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Welsh Colliers and their Sliding…
Welsh Colliers and their Sliding Scale. REMARKABLE AFFAIR AT THE HARRIS. The approaching end of the sliding scale through- out the coalfields of South Wales and Monmouthshire is causing anxiety in every clsss. Every day the questions are asked What will be done ? Will there be a strike ? The thousands of men, women and children who weut through the terrible strike of 1898—when thousands were disfranchised because they accepted parish relief—earnestly pray that a repetition of such scenes may be avoided. At Treliarrig--a prosperous town in the Taff Valley, about eight miles below Merthyr-a reporter of the Merthyr Express made some inquiries as the pros- pects, which led to an interesting result. It was whilst talking to a prominent miners' leader that he heard of the remarkable story which follows. A principal figure in it is little Mary Jane Walker, the fourteen-year-old daughter of Mr Philip Walker, one of the best known and highly respected inhabitants of Treharris, and who works at Navigation Colliery. The reporter made his way to Mr Walker's house at No 27, Webster-street, Treharris, R.S.O., and there saw Mrs Walker and a strong and healthy-looking buxom girl, who received the caller courteously, and invited a friend to the house to take part in and con- firm what was to be said. Miss M. J. Walker. I (From photo by D. Osborne, Treharris). I am glad to see you," began Mrs Walker," and what I am about to tell you of Mary Jane you may publish to the world. Some time ago-quite six or nine months—my daughter, whom you see before you, was seized with a Witching all down her left side. We became alarmed as to the cause of it, and tried everything we could think of; but nothing did her any good until it occurred to me to try the effects of Dr Williams' pink pills for pale people." "Yes," chimed in Miss Walker, We were very frightened at the time. I could not lift a cup to my lips, do up my boots, dress myself or anything. The cause, of course, was St Vitus' Dance." There, sir, she's told you herself," interposed Mrs Walker, proudly "and now look at her. We had to watch her, she could do nothing for herself, not even wash. It affected her speaking, and I could not understand what she was saying for many weeks when we became well used to her ways. For more than eix months this continued. She could take her food with assistance and that was all. And look at her now. She is quite well again." Yes," Miss Walker said, I don't feel anything now, but I shall never forget it." Mrs Walker added, "If you want further proof I need only tell you that I have Jived in this street for more than twenty year", and everybody knows me, and could tell of Mary Jane's condition. She is now perfectly well and able to work. All this is duo to X)r Williams pink pills for p*!e people. For a long time I was told by a good many friends to try them for my daughter because they heard of like cases being cured. I was told that a young girl at Tre- le",i, a dressmaker, but older than Mary Jane, was cured by Dr Williams pink pills. She had St Vitus dance quite as badly as any child. I bought four boxes of Dr Williams' pink pilla a]together, and 1 saw a marked alteration in Mary Jana before she emptied the first box she gained daily, aud now, fI8 I said, she was quite well. This is the first time she ever had such thing as St Vitus' dance, and oh, I remerubered that she oould not even put up her hair. Bat she kept on with the skills, and at the end of the fourth box she was better than ever, aad loote at her for yourself, you wouldn't vsish to see a finer girl for her age." The reporter agreed, End Mrs Walker i:,id he got about the place livelier than ever before. And you don's, leel any effects of the St Vitus' dance now ?" said the noteiaker. I don't feel any tfleets at all," replied Miss Walker. -Ind I watit, il published .all over the place," broke in the girl's mother, gladly, and [ al- ways be willing to recommend Dr Williams' pink p lis to anybody. All the people know trse, my daugh- ter was born in this very house, and I only hope others will get the same benefit from this marvellous cure." The reporter then told those present of similar cures effected at Dowlais and Merthyr a little time ago, and gave the particulars of the cases, and they agreed that the symptoms were exactly the same. Mrs Walker then gave formal sanction for the inter- view to be published, adding, "It is the moat re- markable cure I have ever known."
MATHRY PETTY SESSIONS.
MATHRY PETTY SESSIONS. These Sessions were held on Friday at Mathry be- fore Mr Charles Mal hias and Mr G. D. ILtrrie*. In the case of Mr C. Matcham, secretary to the Porthgain Quarry Co., for non-payment of rates, the amount in question, PS 5s., was paid before the meeting. The case of William George of Trebelvn, versus William Phillips, oi Pont lago, for assault at Good wick on May 22, was struck out. William Owen, Master of the schooner C. uotv Cork, who did not appear, was fined the nominal sum of 6d and 4s. co-ts for obstructing the highway by placing two chains across the Parrog, Goodwiok Sands, on April 22. P.O. Jones proved the offence. There were several prosecutions for keeping un- muzzled dogs. The following were fined separately 2s 6d and 6 and 6d costs: Thomas Preece, Rhod- iad William John, Tycant; Thomas Mathias, Tre- fynnon, Llandeloy; James Harries, Lochmeyler; John Thomas, Great Mill; William Harries, Lam- eroh Mill; William Williams, the Farmers' Arms, Mathry John Evans Mathias, Clyn, Manorowen, and Ed. T. Jones, Whitchurch. P.O. Jenkins, of Lotterston, proved the charge of drunkenness on the highway on Sunday, May 25th, against Timothy George and Griffith Griffiths, who were each fined 3s 6 i and 7s 6d costs. P.C. Morris, of St David's, proved the charge of drunkenness at St David's, on June 2, against Arthur Mathias, Greville Road, Milford Haven, and defendant was fined 3s 6d and 6s 6d. costs. Mary Lewis, of St. David's, for being drunk at the same place and time, was also fined the same amount with costs, or 7 days' hard labour. P. C. Nash, of Solva, proved the charge of drunk- enness on June 6, at Solva, against Owen Morris, of Rhodiad, his second offence within a year. Fined 5a and 63 6d costs.
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH AND THE…
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH AND THE "SECOND" COMMANDMENT. To tllt Editor ot the PEMBROKE COUNTY GUARDIAN. Sir,-I regret to again trespass on your valu- able space, but the Hev, Alexander Roger's letter calls for a brief reply from me. Your readers have all the data before them, and can judge whether Mr Roger's statement that I have failed in frankness in the matter of the Irish catechism is a fair one. I very con- fidently leave the matter in their hands. At any rate they will know now exactly what Mr Roger's talk of "suppressing" the "Second" command- ment amounts to. As to the question concerning Jeroboam which Mr Roger asks me to answer frankly, it would be well if my opponent would himself exercise a little frankness in the matter. I can find nothing in the sacred narrative to warrant Mr Roger's mild description (assumed for controversial pur- poses) of Jeroboam's offence, on the contrary it peems to me to have been an act of idolatry as flagrant as any the Jews were ever guilty of. I indignantly reject Mr Roger's insinuation that there is in the scriptural narrative anything at all analogous to what I have shown to be the Catholic doctrine and practice regarding the veneration of sacred images. Your readers have only to com- pare their Bibles with the extracts I have cited to see this at a glance. We are told (I. Kings c. 12 v. 28-29) that Jeroboam made two calves of gold, and said unto the Israelites "Behold thy gods, 0 Israel, which brought thee up out of the land of Egypt." Again Ahijah, speaking by the Holy Ghost of the King of Israel's offence, describes it far differently from Mr Roger. Thou hast done evil "he says (I. Kings XL\. v-9) "above all that were before thee, for thou hast gone and made thee other gOdf;, and molten images to pro- voke Me to anger, and thou hast cast Me behind thy back." Here was no worshipping Jehovah, if words mean anything; these things were made as gods, and worshipped as such and yet Mr Roger, with the extracts before him of what the Catholic Church teaches with regard to images, dare to attempt a surreptitious parallel between Jero- boam's crime and Catholic worship. I trust this is sufficiently frank for your correspondent. ID is indeed never right to disobey one of God's commands, but let us be quite sure we understand all its bearings, and let us not sacrifice the liberty wherewith Christ has made us free at the bidding of those whose conception of Christianity is vague and shadowy to the last degree. When such a Protestant as Lord Shaftesbury can make such an admission as the following, Catholics can afford to treat with the contempt they merit, the ac- cusations brought against the Church in respect of her use of sacred images. "At Padua, bought a small crucifix. The worship of the material or the mere representation is senseless, wicked, and idolatrous, but to bear about a memorial of what God Himself once exhibited to the world, does but simply recall His death and passion, and forces us, as Scripture has foretold, to look on Him whom we pierced.' (Life, by Edwin Hodder p.95.) I am, &c., F, W. LEWIS. Cardiff, June 9th, 1902.
THE PROTESTANT LECTURES IN…
THE PROTESTANT LECTURES IN HAV- ERFORDWEST. Dear Sir,—Having been from home I have only just now read your last two issues. May I hasten to say that Mr Lewis has very kindly sent on to me his promised pamphlets—one of sixteen pages entitled, "A Letter to candid Protestants on the methods of the Rev. Alexander Roger and the Protestant Alliance," and another of eight pages headed, "Hard Facts for Honest Protestants," a further exposure of tho Protestant Alliance and the Rev. Alexander Roger—and these I be pleased to send, on application, to your readers gratis and post free. I should advise these same readers to procure also, even if they have to buy Mr Roger's leaflet on "Mr Lewis as a contro"- versialist," for there is with the three a rare t,reat, in store for them. I may a.'&o say here that I am always only too willing to assist "men of good will" in any enquiry into Catholic doctrine, policy, or practice—and this without any view whatsoever to their "conversion." Of one thing they may rest perfectly assured that there is among Catholics pes feet unity as to Catholic teaching—no little comfort to the enquirer-and if this does not seem to he the case, the enquirer will know that he is to lace with either colossal ignorance" or d malicious misrepre- sentation," The remedy is obvious—consult any intelligent Catholic. May I once more tender my best thanks for your courtesy and kindness and re-echo Mr Lewis' sentiment of admiration for your" admirable spirit of fair-play." Quite ad- mirable too has been the accuracy in printing such long and unusual quotations as Latin and Spanish. Yours, &c,, W. FINUCANE. Catholic Church, Haverfordwest, June 16, 1902
SOLVA MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
SOLVA MUSICAL FESTIVAL. Dear Sir,— Looking over the report of the Musical Festival at Soba in last week's issue, I find two prizes were awarded for the hvrr<n tune cornpe iuun. i shall teel ubled it !he Secretary, through lbe medium of your paper, will let, me kuo-.v whether she 2oct pr'Zri A-a, liiveu by a rieod, or from the funds as there is only one 3:;¡ta,j on r,b-2 programme. Y & 4IVOil,EE C I')r J :.tce 12, 1902. -L- -v--
Advertising
LIVIDOINCE, NOT HEARSAY.—A remarkable invi s" tigatiou has been mane by a tru tworthy repuiie1 into a remarkable oure near Merthyr, ascribed to :h" use 01 Dr Wiiii ns' pink pills for pale people. The whole affair has been sifted out, and an interview with the person concerned obtained, with the result that the case is found an astonishing one. The evid- ence collected by the reporter is submitted in another column. From what we can learn, Welsh people swear by Dr Williams' pink pills, and it is not to be wondered at in view of the hundreds of cures they have effected in esses of paralysis, locomotor ataxy, rheumatism, and sciatica, and all diseases arising from impoverishment ot the blood, scrofula, rickets, chronic erysipelas, consumption of the bowels and lungs, aDsetnia, pale and sallow complexions, general muscular weakness, loss of appetite, palpitations, pams in the back, nervous headache and neuralgia, early decay, all forms of female weakness and hys- teria. These pills are a tonic, not a purgative. They are genuine only with the full name-Dr Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People-and are sold by all chem- ists and by Dr Williams' Medicine Company, 46, Holborn-viaduct, London, E.G., at 2s 9d a box, or six. boxes for 13s 9d. Pink pills sold loose, or from glass jars, are not Dr Williams' pink pills. Accept them only in the pink closed wrapper as above des- cribed. Look before you Leap! Into a risky speculation by sending your money to unknown people, or dealing with strangers, when you can obtain the Unsurpassable Goods always sold at the LOWEST UP-TO-DATE PRICES, which have won for BISLEY H. MUNT'S WATCH and JEWELLERY STORES Such wide-spread reputation, and placed his Goods in the FRONT RANK. This position will be sustained during the Coronation Year. All Latest Novelties in every department now on view. Plate, Watches, Clocks, Optical Goods, &e. Wedding, Keeper, and Engagement Rings. BISLEY H. MUNT, HIGH STREET, HAVERFORDWEST. AND AT MILFORD. SPRING AND SUMMER, 1902. FRED, T, RAILLIPS, Leicester House, Bridge Street, HAVERFORDWEST, Has just received a Large Stock of BOYS', YOUTHS' AND MEN'S CLOTHING of every description, in all the Newest and Leading Styles; also a large variety in SHIRTS, TIES, COLLARS, &C. UNDERWEAR in a variety of qualities. HATS AND CAPS in all the newest shapes and patterns just to hand. A very large Stock of Straws In all the leading styles for the Spring and Summer. BESPOKE TAILORING. Special attention given to this department. Style and Fit guaranteed. An immense assortment of patterns to select from. A Call will oblige. TEETH. TEETH. TEETH. MR. E. ENGLAND Can be consulted from 11 to 5 p.m., at MISS JOHN, Bookseller and Stationer, 3, Victoria Place, New Bridge, Haverfordwest Every alternate Tuesday and Saturday. Next Visit, Tuesday, July 1, & Saturday, July 5, and will also attend at 13, CHARLES STREET, MILFORD HAVEN (Mrs Mules, Confectioner), eyerv other Tuesday Next Yisit, JUNE 25th. AT MRS, JAMBS', GWALIA HOUSE, CARDIGAN, every other Saturday. Next Yisit, JUNE 28th. -0- CONSULTATION FHEE OF CHARGE. TEETH. 1. Perfection in eating and speaxiag. 2. Psrfectly natural and life-like in appearance. Upper or Lower Set From 92 10s. Single Tooth ,,£0 5s. Teeth extracted painlessly with Nitrous Oxide Gas. Notice.—All Letters to be addressed to BRECKNOCK HOUSE, TENBY. H r:.q. CD g oo rn. 1-1. ft P4 ro C+ P<j 00, lei For Prices and Particulars, apply to BENJAMIN REES, IRONMONGER, HAVERFORDWEST. _n_ lifiSj MACKINTOSH'S 1 ■JFE EXTRA CREAM TOFFEE IS DLICIOUS I DEOCIOUS!! DELICIOUS I I I S rl Purest of the Pure. Sold Everywhere. A Very Large Sample Packet sent Post Free Eight penny Stamps. J" MackIntosll» The Toffee mills. HAI.IFAX. g Wholesale and Retail Dealers should stock this Toffee, as it sells at sight. J THE LATEST NOVELTY IN PICTORIAL POST CARDS, WIra Views of Goodwick, Upper and Lower Fish- guard, and Streets, PUBLISHED BY c. EDWARDS, High Street, FISHGUARD. PHOTOGRAPHY in all branches under- taken and executed in the latest styles up to date, m y"3 LETTERSTON RAILWAY STATION. Reduction in Culm. Best Trimsaran Culm and lumps at 12s lOd. Culm lately sold at 118 6d, now lis. (Trucks—Trimsaran and Cawdor a little lower). N.B.-6d per ton extra for Booking. GOULDINGS' Superphosphate in stock. Lime, Coal and Building materials on application. CHOICE SELECTION OF SEEDS. I pply- 26au30.] LEWIS & Co., Letterston R. A. O. B. MILFORD HAVEN SIXTH ANNUAL ATHLETIC SPORTS And GALLOWAY RACES WILL BE HELD ON THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1902. Under Distinguished Patronage. For Full List of Events see large posters. Entries close JUNE 21, positively, HON. SECRETARY: J. M. HAMMETT, 26, Hamilton Terrace, Milford Haven. 3ju21 CLYNDERWIMN. A GRAND EISTEDDFOD AND CONCERT Will be held at the above plaetfj Wednesday, August 27th, 1902. Chief Choral. Ar don o ^wyntoedd (" I m tossed by the winds.1 I j £10. MILle Voice.—"Cydyau\ Me (U The Reapers' Chorus.") Prize £ 5. Ladies' Clioir.-Il Hail, Smiling Morp (Spof. forth). Prize £ 2 2s. Javenile Choir.—" What do the Bella «*▼?'» First, dEl 10s second, jEl. ADJUDICATORS :— Mnsio- Mr D. JENKINS, Mai. Bal. (Cantab), Aberystwyth. Test—Mr W. H. PROTHEROE, LUMIIT. Literature Mr J. BRYNACH DAVIES, Llanfyrnach. Corrected charges of admission to Eisttddfod Platform seats, 5s; Reserved seats, Sa Front seats, 28; Back seats, Is. (Covering both meetings.) Meetings to commence at 10.30 a.m. and 2,80 p.m. Concert at 6.30 p.m. Programmes, price Id, per post lid, will appear shortly, and may be had of the Secretary, H. MORRIS, ap26 Secretary, Clynderwen. PREMIERCYOL SPECIALITY— HKLIGAk TUBK. Prower In nun -i "= "tuba OF" .4rarcr tan DMorlptlT, tut Fr„! aMI7 Sunatt I WOKKa-COVMT»T. 1 WfiUAN' S U n F a l U! N <3 FIRIIENOP TfilLi's'Tm™1 PILLS FOfi FEMALES. OTJICKI.Y CORRECT ALL IRRKGULAKITIEK, RBMOVE ALL OBSTRUCTIONS, AND REUEVE THE BI8TKK8SIKO SYMPTOMS so PREVALENT WITH THK sux. Boxes, 1 11 t 2 9 (contam, three times the quantity), of all Chemists. Sent any. where oil receipt of 15 or 34 stamps, by E. T. TOWLE 4 Co., 66, Long Row, NOTTINGHAM. liewAre oj Imitationinjurious and uorthløl. "To breathe 'Sanitas' is to breathe Health." t —GORDON STABLES, AM., M.D., R.N. 0 L TV-BNTSS P R AND CURES BRONCHITIS, INFLUENZA, DIPHTHERIA, AND ALL LUNG AND THROAT AFFECTIONS. DrMcnow: INHALE and FUMIGATE with ■AJTZTAB" OH* Banit" Oil, V- and V- Bottlea. Sanitas Inhalon, If. aDd iii. Smitag Fumigators, We aach. ganitils Embrocation, 8<1., 1/- and tJ8 Bottlaa. Sanitas" Soluble Oil for making lovely Pia. fiathl. li- Bottles, and 1 r"t' (faU(>l' -C- riMPELF.T TB35 SAP JCJLTIOK. THE SANITAS" CO., ITS. at „ 8RIE*, 101081, I, .;L :i IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN The Pembroke County Guardian. .t. Systematic Advertisers know their business. A glance at the pages of the Pembroke County Guardian will show that it is held in greater es- teem by advertisers than any other newspaper published in Pembrokeshire.