The Pembrokeshire Herald and General Advertiser

On Monday aftetnoon, about half-a-mile from ,he wf dwdgefX "I with three men, named vas left areugcr T a seaman, ana caught aiiu cap water. Mr. R- Hancock, found themselves:! went to their assistance master of the tug j them. Ginffiths, who and wimmer, was only just got hold of in STt his lie Artmcial re,p,^n ™ hr'ougM to°shore and attended to at Dr. Morgan's surgery. 'TLh London Policy Courtju M^a young man named R c city 0f London with being a deserter from the yghorncliffe. Vpo'Sffic^'Si!ed that • "«?«gfdbbd re' vived asking that the defendant should be i i qg ihp reEiTnent- had heen disbanded. applied for his discharge on July and re- ceived the reply that there was a. certain monetary consideration. Taylor though 11^ when he was arresfed. °He (the solicitor) said he was told there -Tsh: rgtS marts t°heSsheetTa"pischarg.d; »,\1 evid«ftc<a offtred. L

MILFORD HAVEN. RECHABITE PICNIC. Last Monday the Juvenile Rechabite Tent had their picnic in a field near the Church, kindly lent by Mr. J. Whicher, J.P. About 60 attended at the Temperance Hall about two o'clock, and formed into procession, and with flags and ban- ners displayed (placed at their disposal by the Tabernacle .friend^s), marched through Chaites Street to the field. A large number of friends patronised the t2a tables, and with sports and games a most enjoyable day was spent. The Juvenile Tent has only been formed re- cently, but under the secretaryship of Mr. W. J. Griffiths, is making good progress amongst the boys and girls of the town. BOYS' NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING. On Monday afternoon two boys, about eleven years of age (sons of Mr. T. Jenkerson, fish sales- man, and Mr. Robinson, Custom House officer), had the lean of a small boat from one of the smacks, and were cruising about in the dock. Robinson was sculling when the oar slipped, and in reaching for it he overbalanced and fell into the water. Young Jenkerson screamed lustily for help, and attracted the attention of the captain and mate of the Brixham smack Zephyr, who, as quickly as possible, unlashed their boat from the deck, and just got the lad as his hands were disappearing be- low the surface of the water. Great credit is due to the two men for their prompt action, as a few seconds would have made all the difference. Fortunately the lad is now no worse for his unexpected immersion. WILL OF MR. FRANK SANKEY. Mr. Frank Sankey, of Marine Villas, Milford Haven, formerly of Essendene, Llanishen, near Cardiff, accountant, who died on June 27th last, left estate of the gross value of £ 4,982, with net personality £ 1,276, and probate of his will, dated December 2nd, 1896, has been granted to his brother, Mr. Charles Sankey, of 87, Cathedral Road, Cardiff, merchant, and power is reserved to grant probate also to the other executor named in the will. The testator left E20 each to the executors of his will, and he left E200 to his wife, Mrs. Mabel Elsie Sankey, and the residue of his estate he left in trust for his said wife during her life, and the ultimate residue he left to all of his chil- dren in equal shares. PRIORY MISSION ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL CLUB. On Friday evening last, at the Mission Room, the second annual meeting was held in connection with the above club. A large number of players and adherents assembled, the chair being occupied by Capt. McGregor. The following officials were elected for the coming season:—President, Gen. Archdeacon Williams; vice-president, Captain Mcgregor; committee, Messrs. James Fairbairn (chairman), R. Bevan, E. Harding, W. John, H. John, T. John, A. Jones T. Lawrence and Captain McGregor; hon. secretary, Mr. B. Lloyd, 8, Mar- ble Hall Terrace, Milford Haven; treasurer, Capt. McGregor, Abbey House, Priory Hill, Milford Haven. It was decided to run two teams, the captain of the first being Mr. A. Stephens, and the vice- captain, Mr. T. Powell. The captain and vice of the second team being Messrs. H. East and G. Smith respectively. A word of praise is due to the club for their doings of last season, when the club worked most harmoniously, and considering it was their first of formation they did themselves great credit and made a name for themselves amongst local foot- ball enthusiasts. The proposed formation of a Tunior League (with the possession of a cup for the leaders) in Milford Haven district, is pleasing news to the Priory team, and they intend enter- ing the two teams, and mean to fight hard for top position. The fee for membership is 1s.. and a weekly subscription of 2d. Playing members or intend- ing subscribers may communicate with the secre- tary or treasurer. FISH NOTES. Heavy supply on Monday, fifteen steamers being berthed alongside the market with 700 kits of hake, and 1,100 kits of mixed fish. Demand good throughout, hake making from 30s. to 36s. per kit. Other prices: Bream 6s., ling 9s., magrinis 12s. 6d., rays 19s. 6d., cod 30s., lemon soles 40s., and had- docks 14s. per kit. Ten boats landed on Tuesday, having 650^kits of hake and about same quantity of mixed fish, including 80 kits of herrings, sold at 24s. per kit of 300. Slack supply on Wednesday, eight steamers only having 400 kits of hake, and 600 mixed, including one lucky boat that had 90 kits of hake and 70 kits of herrings for five days' fish. Demand only fair, as other ports had heavy supplies. On Thursday six steamers landed 400 hake and 300 kits of mixed fish, two boats returned with 70 kits of herrings each. Prices lower tendency, hake 27s., herrings 17s., and magr'ims 10s. 6d. per kit. Soles continue to make high figures ( £ 13 10s. per trunk), but few arriving as the Brixham smacks are all home for the regatta. The strike at Swansea over the stocker only lasted a few days, the manager of the Castle steam trawlers agreeing to horse mackerel landed at foreign ports to be the crews perquisites. HAKIN WESLEYAN CHOIR OUTING. The members of the Hakin Wesleyan choir had their annual outing en Thursday last, when Tenby was visited. A special excursion had been ar- ranged with the railway company, which allowed for a long day in that pleasant seaside resort. Early in the morning the weather looked most unpromising, but at the time of starting—nine o'clock—it brightened up considerably, and ere Johnston was reached the sun was shining, and there seemed, every prospect of a fine day. Catching the 10.'5 traiin from Pembroke Dock Tenby was reached at quarter to eleven, which gave the party time to have a good look around before dinner. The remainder of the day was spent chiefly on the sands and in seeing most of the places of interest. The return journey was commenced at 7.30, ar- riving at Milford about 10 p.m. Altogether a most enjoyable day was spent by all, and they have need to congratulate themselves on having such a fine day after the dark, damp outlook in the morning. CRICKET. MILFORD HAVEN v. WILLIAMSTON. A match took place between teams representing the above clubs at Milford Haven on Saturday last, when the home team won by six runs. Williamston won the toss, but elected to put their opponents 'in. A good start was made by the home batsmen, but the finish was sensational, E. E. Goodridge taking three wickets for two runs, and J. Webb three for seven. J. Webb and Elkins started for Williamston, and only three of the visiting batsmen made decent scores, the total for the innings was 67, and Elkins, E. Goodridge, and R. Webb were responsible for 50 of that total. Scores: Milford Haven. G. Thomas, run out 6 E. J. Bird, b H. Goodridge 3 M. E. Morgan, c J. Webb, b. D. George 16 P. Thomas, b S. Webb 14 B. Blockwell, b E. Goodridge 18 G. Cole, b J. Webb 8 T. Cleaver, b E. E. Goodridge 1 F. Lloyd, b J. Webb 0 H. Thwaites, c E. E. Goodridge, b J. Webb 1 J. Ritchie, b E. E. Goodridge 0 B. Floyd, not out 0 Extras 6 Total 73 WilHamston. J. Webb, run out 2 W. Elkins, c and b Blockwell 17 D. George, l^J31ockwell 0 T. George, blockwell 0 H. Goodridge, b Blockwell 3 E. E. Goodridge. c Lloyd, b Floyd 0 S. C. Webb, c Floyd, b Morgan 9 E. Goodridge, c Morgan b Thomas 23 A. E. Brown, b Morgan. 0 R. Webb, not out 10 A. Brown st. Ritchie, b G. Thomas 1 Extras. 2 Total 67

ANNUAL GARDEN FETE AND GALA. The most anticipated event of the summer attractions at Milford Haven, is undoubtedly the annual garden party, held at the grounds of Hamilton House yesterday, the spacious grounds were fully occupied from 3 o'clock in the afternoon until 10 p.m., and although rain came on in the evening everybody kept on enjoying themselves. A record number sat down to tea, their wants being attended to by the following ladies Mrs W. Williams, Mrs C. Mathias, Mrs J. H. Rowlands, Mrs W. Rowlands, Mis J. B. Gaskell, Mrs E. J. Evans, Mrs Pughe and Miss A. Thomas. # During the afternoon various competitions were held, the winners being :—Hat trimming, Mr C. Manson washing, Mr C. Manson; Darning Mr A. Jeffs cake weight guessing, Mr J. Lewis. A pleasing innovation was the minature sports, known as—bicycle gymkhana, consisting of potato and bucket race. Competitors ride one lap and then throw a potato in each of four buckets set some distance apart, and finish at the end of the second lap. Riders who miss a shot must dismount, and place the potato in the bucket before proceeding to the next.—Jj Mr C. Davies, 2, Mr H. Burrell. Umbrella race.-Competitors (who must provide their own umbrellas) ride one lap and then open and close umbrellas at stated points.—1, Mr C. Powell, 2, Mr J. Honiffe, Haverfordwest. Bicycle croquet.—Competitors ride one lap and then drive a croquet ball through hoops within a given time. 1, Mr R. Wilkin, 2, Mr C. Powell. Cutting the lemon.—1, Mr R. Wilkin, 2, Mr C. Powell. At intervals splendid selections were given 011 a graffaphone, kindly lent by Mr H. Foster.—Aunt sally was looked after by Mr Raldridge, whilst the shooting gallery was in charge of Mr W. Williams.—The flower and fruit stall was well patronised, the young ladies responsible, being the Misses Lewis and Snewin. A very successful performance was the programme of songs and instrumental selections by a troupe known as "The Merry Medcaps." The members of the troupe were Mr J. Jones (conductor), Miss Snewin (accompan- ist), Misses Mansen and Petersen, Messrs B. Ball and Martin Petersen. By their doings they fully justified their claim to be mirth provokers.—Dancing on the lawn was the last item, Miss Holingshead presiding at the piano, the M.C. being Mr Wilson.—The decorations and illuminations of the grounds were most effective, and Col. Roberts as usual gave all the help and license possible. The committee consisted of St. Catherine's choir, and the proceeds were in aid of St. Catherine's Church Choir Fund, and too great a credit cannot be given to the indefatigable secretary, Mr W. G. Martin, for the great success achieved, from the moment of his appointment his whole object has been to ensure a great day, and thanks to his perseverance and business ability, the fete yesterday will rank as one, if not the most successful of a pleasant series.

4 A Scilly correspondent telegraphs that a vessel, believed to be the Duke of Leeds' three-masted steam yacht Corisande, is reported to have been wrecked near St. Agnes. No particulars are yet available, but the St. Agnes lifeboat and several other boats have gone tQ the scene of the disaster.

TARIFF REFORM NOTES. BY HENRY LONGSTAFF. LLOYD versus GEORGE. Mr. Lloyd George in the House of Commons (June 27th, 1907), said "Official reports indicated that the state of employment in the country was satisfactory, the building trade being the excep- tion." Mr. Lloyd George at the Imperial Con- ference (May 6th, 1907): If you find a country which is not prospering, its buildings are tumbling down; there is not much building going on. When a man does well the first thing he does is to go into a better house. If he builds, he does it be- cause he has money to spare. On the whole, building is about the best test of the prosperity of the country. It means that you are putting up new factories, new workshops, new quay; and new railways." Well, if, according to Mr. Lloyd George building is about the best. test of pros- perity of this country," and if, according to Mr. Lloyd George, the building trade in this country is the trade above all others where unemploy- ment is serious at the present time, the inference as to our prosperity is obvious. This is a nasty blow that the Radical President of the Board of Trade has dealt at Mr. Lloyd George. OUR PRESENT TARIFF. The Free Importers are always talking about the Free Breakfast Table" as though we had no taxes on food now. Why, look here During the financial year 1906-7 we raised £13,000,000 of revenue from im- i port duties OIl food. as follows: Kate of duty. Amount raised Sugar Ad per lb. £ 6,260 000 Tea 5d ,,„ £ 3,597,000 Figs ) lMwms > fd 3-10,000 Raisins J Cocoa Id 217,000 Coffee lid 175,000 Currants |d 122,000 Chicory 2d „ 48,000 Total £ 12,795,000 In addition we raised another £13,400,000 from duties on tobacco, which nine men out. of ten think as necessary as food. So that our customs duties on food and tobacco last year amounted to £ 26,000,000. Who pays these taxes? We do. Why? Because we do not grow our tea, or sugar, or coffee, or cocoa, or tobacco in this coun- try. The foreigners who sell us these things have consequently no British competition to meet. Therefore they are able to add the duty to the price, and compel us to pay it. Tariff Reformers want to alter the incidence of taxation by raising the revenue by placing duties upon articles coming into this country which our own people do produce. WHAT WE MAY EXPECT FROM TARIFF REFORM. 1. Better trade in Home, Colonial and foreign markets. 2. More employment for British workmen, lead- ing to better and more regular wages. 3. Better markets for the farmers. 4. Closer union with our Colonies, lead'ing to a self-supporting empire. 5. Relief from a large part of the burden of our rates and taxes. PUT THAT IN YOUR PIPE! The incidence of the tobacco tax falls with dis- proportionate heaviness upon the working classes. The duty on the poor man's shag, at 3d. per ounce, is 2jd. or 500 per cent. upon the value of the tobacco, while the well-to-do man who smokes sixpenny cigars pays 6s. on his box of 100 (weigh- ing lib.), or less than 15 per cent. on the whole value of the tobacco. Can any good argument be shown for the retention of this exorbitant tax upon the poor man's tobacco when the money it pro- duces can easily be raised, without any cost to the consumer, by the taxation of foreign produce which competes with our own manufactures? Any readers desiring information upon the sub- ject of Tariff Reform should write, Henry Lang- staff, Tariff Reform Federation, Cardiff.

Haverfordwest Markets. SATURDAY, AUGUST 17th, 1907. s. d. s. d. Ducks 2 6 to 3 0 Fowls 2 0 to 2 9 B^ef 0 H to 0 8 lb. Mutton 0 7 to 0 8 Lamb 0 7 to 0 81 Pork 0 6 to 0 8 Veal 0 7 to 0 Si Butter 0 9 to if Cheese. 0 4 to 0 5 Eggs 12 and 14 for Is. Potatoes lSlb for Is

LOST on Thursday afternoon, between Haver- fordwest and Little Haven, an UMBRELLA, with crooked handle, silver-mounted, and tightly rolled up. Anyone returning same to MRS. HUGH THOMAS, Ty-Gwyn, Swan Square, will be awarded. WANTED. AY/ANTED, GIRL about 16.—Apply, MRS V\ MORRIS, Bryn-y-garn, Haverfordwest. KITCHEN MAID wanted. — Apply, Lady Maxwell of Calderwood, Withybush. AT/ ANTED a GENERAL SERVANT for T T private house, family three.—MRS JENKINS, Tyla Morris, Briton Ferry. WANTED, a strong LAD as messenger and take charge of a pony.—THOMAS & Co., Iron mongers, Haverfordwest. WANTED, at once, clean, respectable GIRL as GENERAL country girl preferred.— Apply MRS. CnATE, Milford Haven WANTED STABLE LAD not afraid to ride, must be sober, good references.—Apply stating wages ALLEN, Clarbeston Grange, Clarbeston Road. WANTED, an APPRENTICE to the SHIP AND GENERAL SMITH WORK.—Apply W. H. JONES, The Quay, Milford Haven. WANTED a BUSINESS, with Dwelling House, in or near Haverfordwest.—Full particulars to X Y, Office of this Paper. WHF,ATENT THATCH for Sale.—Apply to W. C. Jones, Waterstoue, near Milford Haven. WANTED empty clean 2801bs. Flour Sacks, Sugar Bags, and other descriptions in large of small quantities. Terms—cash.—Apply F. Hurlstone, 22, Centreville Road, Heatherfield Road, Wavertree, Liverpool. WANTED, a good GENERAL age about 20 £ —Apply: BURGESS, NELSON HOTEL,(Carmar- then. MAN WANTED. WANTED, a STEADY MAN to take charge of a Team. Must be sober and reliable.— Apply, Isaac Roberts, Coal Merchant, Spring Gar- dens, Haverfordwest. \ANTED for Spittal N. School, Pembrokeshire, YY TWO UNCERTIFICATED FEMALE TEACHERS.—Miss HIGGON, Scolton, Treffgarne, Pembrokeshire, S.O. TO LET. [j\ARM TO LET at MICHAELMAS next. FLIMSTON, in the parish of Cistlemartin, containing 780 Acres more or less. Rent £350 Apply: AGENT, ESTATE OFFICE, STACKPOLE, PEMBROKE. 'I"0 LET, immediate possession,the MALTSTER'S JL ARMS, Pembroke, situate in a prominent position. — Apply, BUCKLEY'S Brewery, Ltd., Llanelly. TO LET MICHAELMAS 1907. TWO EXCELLENT MEADOWS near The Priory Ruins in the Parish of Haroldston St. Issells now in the occupation of Mr William Warlow. Apply to MR W. G.EATON EVANS, Haverfordwest. HOUSE TO LET. TO LET on 29th September next, Belsize House," Holloway, Haverfordwest, now in the occupation of Mrs Vaugham James.—Apply to R. J. TAMLYN, BARN STREET, HAVERFORDWEST. PARKYLLYN. TO LET a COUNTRY RESIDENCE in North Pembrokeshire, five Reception and eight Bed- rooms, Kitchen, Pantries, etc. Stables, loose boxes, two Gardens, Tennis Court, with 34 acres of land, or less. Vacant at Michaelmas next.—Apply to Mrs. Ernest Price, High Street, Narberth. TO LET. FOUR FIELDS, containing about 19 acres, in Clay Lane, Haroldstone Saint Issells, now occupied by Mr. Joseph Gibby. Possession Michaelmas.—Apply EATON EVANS & WILLIAMS, Solicitors, Haverfordwest. Little Haven (Pembrokeshire). TO LET. THE CASTLE HOTEL. 13cst position in this popular watering place, facing sea. Excellent accommodation for Visitors. Genuine opportunity. Only good business people need apply. No Ingoing. For particulars apply T. JAMES, The Brewery, Haverfordwest. TO LET ON LEASE. FOR 21 years, or less, at a Low Rental, a very desirable Dwelling-house and Premises, situate in Woodstock Cross, Pembrokeshire, about containing 4 rooms on ground floor, 3 bedrooms, dairy, scullery, and other out-buildings, excellent garden, and 3 fields of pasture- land, comprising in all an area of over 4i acres. The property is situate in Woodstock Cross, Pembrokeshire, aoout 11 m'iles from Clarbeston Road Station, and about seven miles from Haverfordwest, and is most suitable for a Poultry Farm.—For further parti- culars apply to MESSRS. JENKINS & HARRIES BOWEN, Solicitors, Chancery Chambers, Swansea. OUT.DOOR SKETCHING IN OIL, WATER COLOUR, OR BLACK AND WHITE. MISS EDITH E. DAVIES (Pupil of Stanhope Forbes, A.R.A.) is prepared to receive PU 1'ILS iu Milford and Havertordwest from August 1st to September 13th. Terms mocieraie App'y. 4, Old Bridge, Haverfordwest. FOR SALE. FOU SALE, Pedigree POINTER PUPPIES 5 mouths old dogs and hitches 2 guineas each — H. HIGGON, Scolton, Trefgarn. FOR SALE. PORTABLE STEAM ENGINE, 6 H.P. equal L to new not done 12 months work, by Rustin and Proctor.'—Apply to J. MORGANS, Armikfll or to VV. S. JENKINS, Engineer, &c., Merlin's Bridge BICYCLE, most marvellous bargain ever offered, magnificent Gents' High Grade Coventry Safety, absolutely as new, ball bearing free wheel, rim brake, silver plated rims, pneumatic tyres, not soiled, beautifully enamelled, lined and plated, mud guards and all accessories, cash urgently wanted, £3 10s., worth double; must be sold at once; approval before cash sent.—T. Hus- band, Chargrove House, Ashcombe Road, Weston- Super-Mare. -=-==-=c:-==-=-==-==-= PRELIMINARY NOTICE. MESSUS LLOYD THOMAS & FISHER I AVE received instructions from MR JonN LLKWKLLIN to SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION on the 25th day of SEPTEMBER next, STOCK, etc., at JOHNSTON HALL. Auctioneers' Otiice, Castle Square, Haverfordwest. -+- EVANS & ROACH rT AVE been instructed by Messrs. James Bros. to Sell by Auction (in a Field adjoining Kobeston Hall), on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4TH, 1907, 20 YOUNG SHORTHORN COWS, some with Calves at loot, the others to calve during the montlt 8 YOUNG SOWS, some with litters, the others in farrow 50 SHROPSHIRE EWES. All will be sold without reserve. Sale at 1.30 p.m. Terms—Three Months'Credit. Fuller particulars on posters. -+- P R E LIMIN A R Y A N N O U N C E M E NTS. BRIMASLON HALL FARM PARISH OF HAYSCASTLE. IMPORTANT CLEAR OUT SALE of Stock, JL Crops, Implements, and effects, the property of the late Mr James Jenkins, on THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 26th and 27th SEPEMBER, 1907. J. WATTS, Auctioneer. Le-terston, Jaly 24th, 1907. HAYSCASTLE FARM. PARISH OF HAYSCASTLE. IMPORTANT CLEAR-OUT SALE of the Stock, Implements, and effects, the property of the late Mr William Nicholas, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1907. J. WATTS, Auctioneer. Letterston, July 24th, 1907. PEMBROKESHIRE j JOHN FRANCIS & SON will SELL BY PGBLIC AUCTION, at the Mariners' Hotel, Haverford Wfst, at 2 p.m-, on SATURDAY, 31st August, 1907, the valuable Fieehold FAIOf, called CLEGYR, in the Parish of Jordanston, containing 259 a. Or. 6p. Also valuable FREEHOLD FIELDS in the Parish of St. Martin's, near Jury Lane, containing 10 acres, or thereabouts. Further Particulars will duly appear. HAVERFORDWEST. (To be Removed from Picton Place.) PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. MR. WILLIAM JONES HAS been instructed by The MISSES STANNARD (who are leaving to SELL BY AUCTION at the MASONIC HALL, in OCTOBER, the whole f the valuable ANTIQUE and MODERN HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, PIANO, and other effects Full particulars on posters and future advertise- ment. Auctioneer's offices, Buckingham House, High Street, Haverfordwest. July 31st, 1907. HAVERFORDWEST. (To be Removed from Belsize House). PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. MR. WILLIAM JONES. HAS been instructed by MRS VAUGHAN JAMF.S (who is leaving) to SELL BY AUCTION at the TEMPERANCE HALL, on WRDNESDAY, the 25th day of SEPTEMBER, 1907, the whole of the valuable antique and modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and other effects. Full particulars on posters and future advertise- ment. Auctioneer's offices, Buckingham House, High Street, Haverfordwest, ,July 31st, 1907. HAVERFORDWEST. IN THE PARISH OF ST. THOMAS. SALE OF VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, MR WILLIAM JONES, HS been instructed by THOMAS THOMAS, ESQ., Official Receiver in Bankruptcy, to offer for BALK BY PUBLIC AUCTION at the MARINERS HOTEL, HAVERFORDWEST, OIl WEDNESDAY' AUGUST 2STII, 1907, at Seven o'clock in the Evening (subject to Conditions of Sale), the very commodious Dwelling House and Shop STORES, BAKEHOUSE, COACH-HOUSE STABLE, LOFTS AND PREMISES NOW BEING NUMBER 21, HILL STREET, in the occupation of Mr David Williams, Baker and Provision Merchant, together with the COTTAGE AND PREMISES adjoining, let to Mrs Jacks, the whole Property being assessed to the Property Tax at a Gross Annual Value of £ 36. Early Possession may be obtained. The Premis s have a convenient side entrance in Horn's Lane, occnpy a central position, being con- venient to the Market Houses and the Monthly Fairs, and a successful Bakery and Provision Busi- ness has been carried on by the present occupant "d his predecessors for many years. For further particulars apply to the Auctioneer, Buckingham House, High Street, Haverfordwest; the Official Receiver, 4, Queen Street, Carmarthen or ALFRED B. WILLIAMS, Esq., Solicitor, Hill Lane, Haverfordwest. Haverfordwest, August 6th, 1907. MANOR COURTS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. rpHAT the COURTS LEET and VIEW of JL FRANKPLEDGE of our Sovereign Lord The King and the Courts Baron of SIR CHARLES EDWARD GHEGG PHILIPPS Baronet and MARY PHILIPPA LADY PHILIPPS his wife Lord and Lady of the undermentioned Manors will be held at the times and places following :— For the MANOR OF PENALLY on MONDAY the 2nd day of SEPTEMBER, 1907, at the hour of 12 o'clock at noon at the CROWN INN situate in the village of Penally within the said Manor. For the MANOR OF COEDRATH on TUESDAY the 3rd day of SEPTEMBER, 1907, at the hour of 12 o'clock at noon, at the KILGETTY ARMS INN, situate at Kilgetty within the said Manor. For the MANOR OF MANORBIER on WEDNESDAY, the 4th day of SEPTEMBER, 1907, at 12.30 o'clock in the afternoon at PARK FARM, Manorbier, within the said Manor. For the MANOR OF MAENCLOCHOG, on FRIDAY. the 6th day ot SEPTEMBER, 1907, at the hour of 12 o'clock at noon at tbe CASTLE HOTEL situate in the village of Maenclochog within the same Manor when and where all persons owing suit and service claim- ing admittance to any hereditaments or having any business to transact at the said Courts respectively are requested to attend. Dated this 20th day of August, 1907. JOHN ROBERTS Deputy Steward of the said Manors. THE LICENSING ACT, 1904. NOTICE OF PRINCIPAL MEETING. COUNTY OF PEMBROKE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN rpHAT THE PRINCIPAL MEETING, to be li held pursuant to the Licensing Rules, 1904, by the Compensation Authority for the above Area will be held at the SHIRE HALL, Haverfordwest, on the 7TH DAY OF SBPTEMBER, 1907, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. AND NOTICE IS HEREBY ALSO GIVEN that the Compensation Authority will at the Meeting be prepared to hear with reference to the renewal of the Licenses of the several premises specified in the subjoined list; all those persons to whom under the Licensing Act, 1904, they are bound to give an opportunity of being heard that is to say the persons interested in any Licensed Premises in question, and unless it appears to the Compensation Authority unnecessary, any other persons appearing to them to be interested in the question of the renewal of the Licenses of those Premises (including the J ustices ot the Licensing District). LIST OF LICENSED PREMISES. Name and Situation Nature of T of Premises. License. ensee. Sailor's Home, I 6 days' _I John Davies. St. Dogmell's Alehouse in the parish of St. Dogmell's. (Signed) WM. DAVIES GEORGE, Clerk of Compensation Authority. Dated this 22nd day of August, 1907. ) mHE RAILWAY AND CANAL TRAFFIC ACT, -L 1888. Furness, Great Central, Great Northern, Great Western, Hull and Barnsley, Lancashire and Yorkshire, London andNorth-Western, Midland, North Eastern & North Staffordshire Railway Companies, Somerset it Dorset Joint Line and Cheshire Line? Committee. NOTICE OF INCREASE OF RATES. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the Rail- way and Canal Traffic Act, 1888, and the Order of the Board of Trade thereunder, dated the 25th day of January, It,89, that the above-mentioned Companies intend to increase the undermentioned of the rates pub- lished in tbe books required hy Act of Parliament to be kept for public inspection to the extent and in the manner under-mentioned, and that the altered rates are to come into force on the 1st day of October, 1907. JAMES PINION, Manager, Cheshire Lines Committee ALFRED ASLETT, General Manager, Furuess Rail- way. SAM FAY, General Manager, Great Central Railway. OLIVER BURY, General Manager. Greet Northern Railway. JAMES C. INGLIS, General Manager, Great Western Railway. E. WATKIN, General Manager, Hull and Barnsley Railway. JOHN A. F. ASPINAI/L, General Manager, Lanca- shire and Yorkshire Railway. FRED. HARRISON, General Manager. London and North-Western Railway. W. GUY GRANET, General Manager, Midland Rail- way. A. KAYE BUTTERWORTH, General Manager, North Eastern Railway. W. D. PHILLIPS, General Manager, North Stafford- Railway. G. H. EYRE, Traffic Superintendent, Somerset and Dorset J< int Line. Dated the 21st day of August, 1907. ALTERATION IN RATES FOR COAL, COKE, BREEZE, AND FATENT FUEL FOR SHIPMENT BETWEEN THE UNDERMENTIONED PLACES: Collieriesl'stations, To ATmo,lnt of and Sidings iu— Increase. Cheshire, ( Liverpool, ] Derbyshire, Garston, Durham, Widnes, j Gloucestershire, Runco.n, Lancachire, (Fleetwood, Leicestershire, iPreston, Monmouthshire, iHeysham, Northumberland, !l3arrow-in Furness, Nottinghamshire, Avomnouth, Per ton Shropshire, I Portisbead, (Imperial Somersetshire, jSharpness, I Avoird'pois Staffordshire, |And other Ports on II weight) Warwickshire the West Coast of Worcestershire, England. On Rates Yorkshire, and in And to Partington, exceeding North and South Glazebrook, and 6d. & not Wales. I Manchester Dock* [ exceeding Is 8d per Cheshire, ton id. Cheshire, ( ton id. Derbyshire, Durham, Exceeding Durham, Exceeding Gloucestershire, Is 8d per Lancashire, ton.Id. Leicestershire, Northumberland, i iBirkenhead, Nottinghamshire, 'Ellesmere Port. Northumberland, i iBirkenhead, Nottinghamshire, Ellesmere Port. Shropshire, Somersetshire, Staffordshire, Warwickshire, Worcestershire, & Warwickshire, Worcestershire, & Yoikshire. L J ALTERATION IN RATE FOR WAGGON HIRE. The Charge for Waggon Hire on Coai, Coke, Breeze, and Patent Fuel for shipment for distances exceeding 50 miles, will be increased from 7d. to 8d. per ton. THE RAILWAY AND CANAL TRAFFIC ACT' -L 1888. Great Central. Great Eastern, Great Northern, Great WTestern, Hall and Barnsley, Lancashire & Yorkshire, London and North-WTestern, Midland, North-Eastern, and North Staffordshire Railway Companies and Mid- land and Great-Northern Railways Joint Committees. NOTICE OF INCREASE OF RATES. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the Rail- way and Canal Traffic Act, 1888, and the Older of the Board of Trade thereunder, dated the 25th day of January, 1889, that the above-mentioned Companies intend to increase the under mentioned of the rates pub- lished in the Books required by Act of Parliament to be kept for pub!ic inspection, to the extent and in the manner under-mentioned, and that the altered rates are to come into force on the 1st day of October, 1907. SAM FAY, General Manager, Great Central Railway. J. F. S. GOODAY. General Manager, Great Eastern Railway, OLIVER BURY, General Manager, Great Northern Railway. JAMES C. INGLIS, General Manager, Great Western Railway. E. WATKIN, General Manager, Hull and Barnsley Railway. JOHN A. F. ASPINALL, General Manager, Lanca- shire aud Yorkshire Raiiway. FRED. HARRISON, General Manager, London and North-Western Railway. W. GUY GRANET, General Manager, Midland Rail- way. JNO. J. PETRIE, Traffic Manager, Midland & Great- Northern Railways Joint Committee. A. KAYE BUTTERWORTH, General Manager, North Eastern Railway. W. D. PHILLIPS, General Manager, North Stafford- shire Railway. Dated the 21st day of August, 1907. ALTERATION IN RATES FOR COAL, COKE, BREEZE. AND PATENT FUEL FOR SHIPMENT BETWEEN THE UNDERMENTIONED PLACES: From Amount Collieries, Station, To of and Sidings in— i Increase (" Hull. North Eastern "] Railway. Hull. Hull and Barns- ley Railway. -gj jGoole Lancashire and Yorkshire & Cheshire, Railway..» Derbj-shire, 'Grimfiby Lancashire, New f Great Central 3 Holland f Railway. [H Leicestershire, J IOadby ) v, o Monmouthshire, Boston.. Great Northern ■< Nottinghamshire, Railway. Nottinghamshire, Railway. Staffordshire, Lynn Midland & Greatj • £ Warwickshire, NorthernRail-i Yorkshire, and in ways Joint' g South Wales. Committee J Great Eastern! a Yorkshire, and in ways Joint g South Wales. Committee J Great Eastern! a Railway. 3 ;Sutton "j Midland <fc Great! Bridge NorthernRail-i ft jWisbech j ways Jointj r^' Committee. J ALTERATION IN RATE FOR WAGGON HIRE. The charge for AYaggon Hire on Coal, Coke, Breeze and Patent Fuel for shipment for distances exceeding 50 miles, will be increased from 7d. to 8d. per ton. WILL NOT BURN OR SMART. R. W. WOOLCOCK'S. ARABIAN OIL EMBROCATION. srANDS UNRIVALLED FOR HORSES & CATTLE. A Speciality claimed by no other Embrocation. No Bathing or Bin ling Required. Flies will not toueh any part where the Embrocation is applied. Animals like it to applied, as it soothes the ivovnds immeniatehj. It does not Burn or Smart. The Hair grows the same Colour as before. Used for Swellings, Bruises, Itch, Greasy and Cracked Heels, Speedy Cuts, Harness Chafes, Sore Shoulders, Brushing Marks, Hacks and Sores, and Abrasions of all kinds. Burns, Scalds, Rheumatism, Sore Teats and Swollen Udder, Foot Rot, Eczema, Bites and Stings, Broken Knees, Joint Oil, Sheep Scab, and Maggots on Sheep, also Kills Lice on Cattle, Mange on Cats, and Dogs, Pole Evil, and also used for curing Horses after Docking it stops Blood and Pain, and Heals; and also cures Mosquito Bites, and keeps them away, Windgall*, Splints, Sprains, Chapped Hocks, Over-reach, Nail in Hoof, &c. It is the King Cure for Burns, Scalds, and Stings TESTIMONIAL.—Wrhat it has done at NARBERTII. Lower Goxliill, Narbertb, Sept. 12th, 1906. SIR-I had a. bull stung by an adder whilst lying on the field. Having some of your Embrocation in the house I applied it to the wound, and after three applica- tions the bull quite recovered and I sold it at a good price at the next fair. I have great faith in your Embrocation and always keep it by me in case of emergency.—Yours truly, JOSHUA BEYNON. Sold by all Chemists, Saddlers and Grocers in Towns and Country Places; or direct from Sole Proprietors: R. W. WOOLCOCK, Cardigan. Post Free for Is bottle. SALVIA HOUSE, MILLBANK, HAVERFORDWEST. JOHN DAVIES BEGS to inform the general public that he it JD prepared to supply, at the shortest notice WREATHS, CROSSES, CHAPLETS, HARPS, Also WEDDING BOUQUETS, &c. Artistically made to suit any purpose. WREATHS from 6s. to 21s. Orders by Post or Wire will receive prompt attention. .u.u.n.>< TRADE TERMS TO FEW RIDERS In each dlitrict who apply Immediately. Larg. prolitl CMily made in spare time. JL-^Ooironfry Oycle. W Warranted Jivt to tm yean best tyres, JnnRH f coasters, variable-spend gean. and all lateR JNljU JL improvements: 58 models, FROM £3. '0 m jj pSk Old machines taken in part exchange. fffMf flJJl/I 7CA Hhop-soilea and second-hand Wvnflww MtW/t I wU Cycle.11 make. as good as new. %UaU from 30/* Great Clearance Sale. Ntfii Imlfatjr Payments from As. monthly, st discount off catalogue Eitab- WmB wices; 25°/6 discount tor cash. Every liihed mil V/M transaction In confidence. K 0 deposit Of JO years, references required. Thousands of testi. moniala from delfgbted customer*. Cycle accessories and repairs at half usnal prices. Wiite er can at once for our big Free Art Catalogue and special offer on sample machine. Open till 9 p.m. — — —^ MEAD OYGLE GO. Dept. 2SO Liverpool: Parodist St. London: f9, Charin/ Crott lld. Glasgow: its, Buchanan St, Dublin >S7, (ft. Brunsirirk St. Mancnter.; ist, Vtatugate, Newcastle; S3, Mete Bridge St. RATtj RATCi.RATS.—Hammond's Qemedy for de- ■troyinf Bftti and Mice. Used in all the London docks, rail' wart. war»bou»«», »nd mills with great ancetM. IT* amen 11- Mf -t/.o cake*. Bstimales .Jnn t.r <!OBt<wtt.—B.C AHDRCTB. I 0\ t.aet.tree&, Strand, London, 1I.e. I' jWTH "m SAVE BR|TAW|lA'8^ f. This New Song is specially suited M for Schools, Coooerti, Festivals,and tM Patriotic Demonstrations. It has lAflTl been very graciously accepted by the King and Queen. Issued as. a Jj Solo or Part Song. Post free, both ^versions, i/- net, of the Author, Thomas Ford Caistor, Lincoin- jV j& f shire. Second Edition ready, B i Nam* Paptr, PEMBROKESHIRE REVISION COURTS, 1907. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IVOR BOWEN, ESQ., the Barrister ap- pointed to Revise the Lists of Voters, Parlia- mentary and County Electors, for the County of Pembroke, will hold open Courts for such Revi- suon at the times and places hereunder named, and the respective Overseers of the Poor of the several parishes are required to publish the Notice of said Courts in their respective Parishes, and to •li!1 Court for their Parishes, and to bring ™ em original Notices of Claims ana Objections received by them with respect to the^r Lists of Voters and Electors; and also their respec- lon? Bo?ks' between the 5th da- of Januarv, 1907, aoid the 15th day of July, 1907, Jr they j will be liable to the Penalties im- posed by law for their neglect for so do ng- and all persons claiming to have their Names Inserted in any List of Voters or Objecting to the Claimants or to the Votes of others, must appear at the proper Court in order to prove or substantiate the same. UlUC I. CRYMMYCH.-At the Crymmych Arms on Monday, the 9th day of September, 1907, at 12 noon, for revising the lists of voters for the several parishes or hamlets in the following polling districts: L Tegryn Polling District—Clydey Kil- rhedyn, Llanfirnach. y 2. Biaenffos do. (part)—Castellan, Lian- faIrnantgWYIl, Penrith, Whitechurch ill Kemes. 3. Maenclochog do.—Monachlogddu. ^le Schoolhouse, Penbryn on Tuesday, the 10th day of September at 10 o clock in the forenoon, for revising the li^ts in tli^ followi *?,Yeral parishes or hamle? m the following polling districts: 1. Penbryn Polling District—Bridell, Eglwys- 9 B.VrW'« llgSrrau' Wantood. g y iT'mf ,fla (part)—Capel Colman x Qf t? Penkedw, Manordivv St. Dogmel1sd°-~Mc>Iling:on' Moyl?rove, 3. NEWPORT.—At the Llwyngwair Arms on Wed- nesday, the 11th day of September, 19iw, 2 o clock in the afternoon, for revising the lists of voters c for the several parishes or hamlets in the following polling district: 1. Newport Polling District-oayvil. Meline Nevern, Newport. 4. FISHGUARD.-At the Great Western Hotel Fishguard, on Thursday, the 12th day of Sep- tember, 1907, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon for revising the lists of voters for the several distri ts- °r hamlets in the lowing polling 1. Little Newcastle Polling District—Ambles- ton, Castlebythe, Little Newcastle. Llan- fainiantygof, Letterston, Llanstinan..fun- cheston, St. Lawrence, St. Dogwells. 2. Fishguard Polling District—Dinas. i;sh- guard, Llanllawer, Llanwnda, Lianv- chaer, Llanychllwydog, Manoroweii, Pontfaen. 5. ST. DAVID'S.-At the Grove Hotel on Friuay, the 13th day of September, 1907, at 12.30 p.m. in the afternoon, for the parish of St. David's in the St. David's Polling District. 6. SOL V A.-At the Cambrian Inn on Friday. the 13th day of September, 1907, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, for revising the lists of voters for the several parishes or hamlets in the follow- ing polling district: 1. Solva Polling Distrjct-Brawdy, Llandelov, Llanhowell, St. Elvis, Whitchurcii in Dewsland. 7. MATHR1. At the Police Court on Saturday, the 14th day of September, 1907, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, for revising the lists of voters for the several parishes or hamlets in tne following polling district: 1. Mathry Polling District—Granston, JOT- danston, Llanrhian, Llanrithan, Mathry, St. Edrin's, St. Nicholas. 8. NARBERTH.-At the County Court House, Narberth, on Monday, the jloui day of Sep- tember, at 11.30 o'clock in the forenoon, for revising the lists of voters for the several parishes or hamlets in the following polling districts: ° 1. Amroth Polling District—Amroth, Begelly, Crunwear, East Williamston, Jeffreyston, Ludchurch, Loveston, Reynoldston, St. Issells. 2. Narberth Polling District-Coedcanlas, Crinow, Grondre, Llandewi Velfrey, Lam- i! peter Velfrey, Llanfalteg, Llawliadeii Llaugan West, LlandissilLo, Martletwy, ] Minwear, Mounton, Narberth North, Nar- ] berth South, Newton North, Robe-ston 11 Wathen, Yerbeston. ] 9. LITTLE HA VEN.-At the Castle Hotel on" Tuesday the 17th day of September. 190/, at," 11 o clock in the forenoon, for revising the { lists of voters for the several parishes or nam- k lets in the following polling district: 1. Hasguard Polling District—Dale, Has- ( guard, Herbrandston, Marloes, Robeston West, St. Bride's, St. Ishmael's Tal- 1 benny, Walton West, Walwvn's Castle. ] 10. HA VERFORDWEST.-At the Shire Hall on Wednesday, the 18th day of September, at 1 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for revising file ] lists of voters for the several parishes or tiam- 1 lets in the following polling districts: ] 1. Haverfordwest Polling District—Boulston Cartlett, Furzy Park and Portfield. xiar- roldston St. Issell's, Lambston, North PrendtTgast, Prendergast, Rudbaxton, 1 St. Martin's, St. Thomas, St. Mary, Uzmaston. 2. Camrose Polling District-Camrose, Har- roldston West, Hayscastle, Nolton, Roch. TTefigarne. 11. NEW MILFORD.—At the South Wales Hotel on Thursday, the 19th day of September. io07, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for revising the lists of voters for the several parishes or ham- lets in the Johnston Polling District: Burton, Freystrop, Llangwm, Llanstadwell, Rosemarket. 12. MILFORD.—At the Lord Nelson Hotel on Fri- day, the 20th day of September, 1907, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, for revising the lists of voters for the several parishes or ham- lets in the following polling district: 1. Johnston Polling District: Hakin, John- ston, Hubberston, Milford, Steynton. 13. MAENCLOCHOG.—At the Castle Inll, Maen- clochog, on Saturday, the 21st day of Septem- ber, 1907. at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, for revising the lists of voters for the several parishes or hamlets in the following polling district: 1. Maenclochog Polling District (part)- Henry's Moat, Llandilo, Llangolman, Llanycefn, Llysyfran, Maenclochog, Jnor- vil, New Moat, Vorlan. 14. WISTON.—At the Police Court, Clarbeston Road, on Saturday, the 21st day of Septem- ber, 1907, at 2.45 o'clock in the afternoon, for revising the lists of voters for the several parishes or hamlets in the following polling district: 1. Wiston Polling District—Bletherston, Clar- beston, Slebecli, Spittal, Walton East, Wiston. 15. PEMBROKE DOCK.-At the Council Chamber on Monday, the 23rd day of September, 1901, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, for revising the lists of voters for the several parishes or hamlets in the Pembroke Polling District: Lawrenny, Cosheston, Nash. 16. PEMBROKE.-At the Town Hall on Tuesday, the 24th day of September, 1907, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for revising the lists of voters for the several parishes or hamlets in the following polling districts: < 1. Castlemartin Polling District—Angle, Bosheston, Castlemartin, Pwllcrochan, Rhoscrowther, St. Twynnell's, Warren. 2. Pembroke Polling District—Hodgeston, Hundleton, Lamphey, Monkton, Stack- pole Elidor, St. Mary (Pembroke), St. Michael (Pembroke), St. Petrox, and Upton. 17. TENBY.—At the Town Hall, Tenby, on Wed- nesday, the 25th day of September, 1907, at 9.30 o'clock in the forenoon, for revising the lists of voters for the several parishes or ham- lets in the following polling districts: 1. St. Florence Polling District—Carew, Manorbier, Redberth, St. Florence. 2. Tenby do.—Gumfreston, Penally, St. Mary (In liberty), Tenbv, St. Marv .Om liberty), Tenby. And all other Places (if any) in the County of Pembroke not hereinbefore specified. ( And every Clerk of the Peace, Postmaster, Overseer, or other Person, or Public Officer, for every wilful misfeazance or wilful act. of com- mission or omission is liable by the Act Sth Vict-ona Cap. 10, to forfeit One Hundred Pounds to the party aggrieved, to be recovered by Action for debt. N.B.-Overseers are particularly requested to bring with them to the Revision Court the Certi- ficate of Expenses given them last year by we Revising Barrister. W. DAVIES GEORGE, Clerk to the County Council for the County of Pembroke. Clerk of the Council's Office Haverfordwest, August 7th, 1907. Please Notice Alteration of Addres s Mr. 0. BULMER, F.R.C.O., L.R.A.M., A.R.C.M., PEOFESSOR OF MUSIC Pupils' Successes in 1905 Higher Exams., A.R.C.O., A.T.C.L.; 11 Pupils also passed the Trinity College Exams., iBcluding twe Senior, one Intermediate Honours, three Inter mediate Pass, two Junior Honours, three Junio" PasB. ADDRESS: HANOVER HOUSE, 10, QUAY STREET, HAVERFORDWEST. EDUCATION. —— Tasker's High School for Girls, HAVERFORDWEST. Headmistress, MISS ANDERSON, B.A., assisted by highly qualified Mistresses. i1 FEES.— £ 1 6s. 8d. per Term, Special Subjects: Greek, German and Painting, 15s. per terms, Country Pupils are only allowed to board at houses approved by the Governing Body, of which a list can be obtained (with any other information desired relative to school arrange- ments) either from the Head Mistress, or from Mr. J. W. PHILLIPS, Solicitor, Tower Hill, Clerk to the Governors. ENGLAND AND HER NAVY: BY ••COUNTRY BEFORE PARTY." PRICE ONE PENNY To be obtained of the Publisher, T. J. MORRIS;, Pembrokeshire Herald Officas, flaverford west. Special Reductions to the Trade RED DEALS of all sizes and PREPARED BOARDS in stock. Garden barrows a speci- ality. If in want of any timber or Building Material send your orders and enquiries to F. SANKEY, Saw Mills, Milford Haven. BEST Malt and Hops Beer hrewi-d nllr noted Malt always keeps wv'l. • Ir-=;' quickly, and the gravity is tai :!i-: •.vii.it is derived from ordinary « iW « GEO, 1'ALMER & SON, M, ;h ts, Haverfordwest. JOB BIN.- GARDENING BY PRACTICAL GARDENER. W. MEREDITH, 15, Quay Street, Haverfordwest. LOCAL AGENT- JAMES MOODIE, 19, Milford Road, Haverfordwest. Sole Manufacturers— SIMMONDS, HUNT & MONTGOMERY, (Firm founded, 1827.) LIVERPOOL. GOOD Harvest Ale. per IOd. Gal. [N 4! GAL. CASKS AND UPWARDS. GEO. PALMER & SON, HAVERFORDWEST. BOROUGH OF THE TOWN AND COUNTY OF HAVERFORDWEST. FAIRS FOR 1907. r HE FAIRS for 1907 will be held as follows, JL unless unforseen circumstances shall make .n alteration necessary :— lANUARY TUESDAY 8th rEBRUARY 12th MARCH 19th LPRIL 9th MAY 14th rUNE (for Wool and Stock) 11th rULY 9th AUGUST 13th SEPTEMBER FRIDAY 6th „ TUESDAY 17th )CTOBER (Hiring) SATURDAY Sth TUESDAY 22nd NOVEMBER 12th DECEMBER 10th THE PIG FAIRS will be held on the day after he Cattle Fairs. Dealers and others attending the Haverfordwest Fairs are hereby cautioned against he practice of Lacerating with a Knife or any Instrument for the purpose of Marking any Smimal; and NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that mder Statute 12 and 13 Victoria, Cap. 92, all Persons found Lacerating any Animal will be iable to a Penalty of FIVE POUNDS. JAMES REYNOLDS, Mayor. Haverfordwest, November 9th, 1906. GEORGE PALMER& SON. ————- bottle SPECIALITIES. per EXTRA SPECIAL LIQUEUR. The perfection of Scotch Whisky, of great aj;c and soft- A ness, equal to the finest French Brandy as a stimulant 'GLEN STUART' Scotch Whisky. An ideal blend of of carefully selected Pure O If* Highland Malt Whiskies, well matured w/O and mellowed by age 'DUNBOYNE' Irish Whisky. Very choice, pure Pot Still, Dublin Wuisky, guar- Q/A anteed over 12 years old, in Sherry* W ood PORT—Genuine Oportu Wine, excellent value 2/* NYALID PORT, Specially recommended 2 6 OLD LODGE A perfect type of a really old Tawny Wine, stored many year in Q /? Oporto O/O CHERRY, Pale, dry, superior 1/6 SHAMPAGNE, Ackenii&n Laurance's "Dry Royal (| bots., 1/2 i hots., 2/2) 4/- PALE BRANDY, Suitable fur domestic purposes 2/6 COGNAC BRANDY, Genuine Frcnch, good age 3/6- EAU DE YIE YIEILLE. Pure C/ Brandy of great age. An invaluable stimulant Martells'& liennessy's 5/6 RUN, Fine old Jamaica 2 9 Very old Jamaica 3 HOLLANDS, De Knypers Anchor Brandy 2/8 Coleman s Wincarnis, Hall's Winea, Quinine Sherry, &c. Digais and Cigarettes vf the choicest brands, at Lowest Store Prices High Street, HA VERFORDWEST. THE SWANSEA MERCANTILE BANK, LIMITED, OF 18, PARK STREET, SWANSEA MAKE CASH ADVANCES DAILY FROM £ 5 to < £ 5500 rO ALL CLASSES or respectable householders! JL upon their own Note of Hand, aud other deeds if securities. 4.LL TRANSACTIONS STRICTLY PRIVATE For further particulars apply: H. B. JONES, Manager, or W. D. PHILLIPS, Auctioneer, Haverfordwest, Loul Representative. MONEY". DASH ACCOMMODATION. £10 to £1,000 On these Terms •— £lORepay. All 5 0 £400 Repay £ 460- 0 £ •15 „ £16 7 0 f:oo." £;)62 10 0 £20 £ 22 10 0 £GOO. £675 0 0 .30 „ 15 0 £7uO., £ 7So 0 0 £;>0 „ £5G 5 0 £800, £909 0 £100 £ 112 10 0 f!)OO" 2 10 £ 200 „ £225 0 0 nooo „ 0 £300 f3:37 10 0 NO BONDSMEN OR SURETIES REQUII H No Bill of Sale tai:on* Apply to the Actual Lender, not assumed ii W. JACKSON, ( 1 I J I i ) i.1 j I. Letters receive prompt 1^31.1)1. Tflpphone 2oi, Rusholmc. Branch 25, Eastgata Row, CHESTER. 85, Portficid, Haverfordwest. R. H."JACKS (Late in the employ of Mr. Martin Phillip^, and also Mr. J. J. Sweeney), BEGS to inform the public that he has started JD in business as a CARPENTER, PICTL'RE- b'RAME MAKER, GLAZIER and PAINTER All kinds of CYCLE REPAIRS also done JYCLE FETCHED ON RECEIPT OF POSTCA^ PXANOFO.t^.r.^ a. For PIANOS, ORGANS and ;1;, A. • INSTRUMENTS. W. Me iv b .W. I IS the most practical dealer. Ha has gained Ins experience in the following Imns: Bro.-ulwuod, seven years' grand finishing and tuning, toward and Collard, and Chappell and Co., of London. INSTRUMENTS OF ANY MAKER SUPPLIED 25 Per Cent, discount for va-h It., h PIANOS TUNED AND RLrA i K i b. Note the Address: li VICTORIA PLACF., U A VF;Iv>V>H

The Tenants Grievance in Ireland. Dear Sir, t „ I venture to forward to you a copy of a letter which I have received from a farmer in Ire- land who happens to be a friend of mine, seems to show up a state of things which would have been impossible under the true Liberal Governments of old d.JirGYu°s"I^AKI,ANjs. [Enclosure.] Mj Deay0^"g1gt't€r to the Press, which I read a month ago in one of the English papers that is sent to me, would have been of more use if it. had been as widely circulated in Ireland as it was in England. Still, it hit the right nail on the head and I have shown it to a good many of those to whom you allude. Why don't you write another one about all this Evicted Tenants Bill, which is striking terror into the heart of everj honest man who pays his rent in Ireland? You cannot imagine the state of confusion into which is throws us farmers, who simply" don t know where we are under the present Government. Let me take myself for an example of hun- dreds who will probably be hit under the new BUI A you may remember, I came over to Ireland in 1884, after Mr. Gladstone had intro- Kd his Land Bill to stop the °Je of my chief lessons for so going was. OT to Secure fixity of tenure, for I was quite wa- fted with the rent, and freedom of sale "hen I arrived here, there were plenty of little dis- comforts to put up withi; the none of the traditional Irish welcome to a stranger, and the parish priest begged menotto attend Mass for fear of a disturbance. A*-J time this upset me a good bit, and m'y wife more than me; for in our parts at home we Hidn't mix up politics and religion. However that was all 23 years ago, and after the first few months I became with our priest and the people. Then they toia me that they had objected to me at first ^ec^us^ thev had been told they must do so by their Sbers, for I had taken a farmfrom wlurf. somebody had been evicted Of course 1 en quired into the meaning of this oftenoe, fnrind that the last man had paid no rent ior then offered. Well, really, I could not blame the landlord for what he did in turning such a fellow out.; I should have done the same myself x nr: sfV and we soon began to understand one another better. The farm began to pay, for I fenced and and manured it, and then I built the wasn't a happier man m Ireland, tor i ie t I had "fixity of tenure," as the lawyers call It, and that my |aim y would h Bm I was gone. But now tn danger upsets the w>°*e -xitv of tenure" is at an end^scTfar^as11 'am concerned, and my contract £ broken by the State that made it. They tell that the son-in-law of the old man who was + lit in 1882 is going to put in for my farm, pUi C+hnt I shall have to go. I have paid my without once failing 1'iav%p"V°VOT and ^'AnTtfh^rtd'S n'ecVfnVcTop^ It Sr'SiefSeSd »»^n, none, and l can A^mmigSi0ners themselves- sioners except to the Commissioners themselves. So all the savings 1 ^likely to be relying on A*1*? £ mail who never farmed lost, in order to p But there is worse an acre Tre wefo go to? I am old, the wife is old, and the boys and girls are marrying lpavinff us The Commissioners say they SS o'S'^another — and I may. not, ^ppechoice; but if I don't take not even give us a may give me what- US adrift in.our old age inclined ♦ Vlfthe farm they select fo'r me, even though £ Sn^SnS a" over ag .in atttj age of CA "Rnt Mr Finucane, who is one oi trie v misakiners? teUs us that S— are, „ more r1CoM%Ts'mHe sSsPthai we may7 be boy Sr,efand^d >ik\fKl^«hoCi,he1SOni?3 than likely if we do not bn& t societies Irish League or from the which are J that he will be ready Old Country. And he s»>s |v farms with a to protect each of us m our n Angus, that t SmS aVour Jge; we dimply could would be t^jnuc^h conditions> Besides wh,ch not live under s "fixity of tenure m + ViprP would D6 HO H10T6 J one tnere wu there was in the oia one, for a^Governmet^ tha^ can break scruple ?o"dStrfyr'thS who stay in Ireland us if they can. We, who are not afraid to pay Uts are your only security for repayment f r the loans that Governments have made to for the loans T1 t js one argument Ireland m your • farmers across which may appeal to pur tei^ that all men of every creed should band together to in- men of every creed iving should not be penalized to prove that honesty is stiH the l«st policy for the state and the man. Yours, «^LES Tic (V course VOU will understand that "free- P.S.-Of ^uoverboard now with nxity dom of sale power to sell freely any of tenure. Mj. Gladstone's much-ad- three F's," there only remains Fair Rent a'S t'he DnKed Irish League says there is no such "phis'letter wasTenLtV°Bm i'n ft°:dd5i^ct1onnofnfa1r play iurtice-E.m,]