The Pembrokeshire Herald and General Advertiser

ADVENT OF FOOTBALL. Interest in Rugby Diminishing in the County. The football season has commenced. In Pem- brokeshire a great deal of attention is now devoted to the Association code, interest in Rugby gradu- ally diminishing. in Haverfordwest there are four strong clubs, and some interesting matches 110 doubt will be arranged. It is hoped that the new club which had been formed in Milford Haven will have the sup port it deserves. Efforts to enter for the Welsh cup failed, owing to the dispute which took place between the old organisation and the Welsh Asso- ciation. The new club has taken over the old club's liabilities, and have entered for the senior South Wales Cup. The reserves have entered for the Penibroeshire League and the South Wales Junior Cup. The legal proceedings recently taken by the Milford Club against the Welsh Football Associa- tion had a sequel at the meeting of the council at Wrexham. Milford wrote apologising to the council for the trouble they had given, and applied for the removal of the suspension. The council removed the suspension, but declined tc do anything further. They decided that Milford could not be admitted as members of the associa- tion ths season. This deprives the club of the priviledge of playing for the Welsh Cup. The council further resolved that in view of the action taken by lford. any club failing to replay a match w1 jrdered to do so lose the right to any gate nuiciv ihey may have earned. PEMBROKESHIRE LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP. PRIORY v. PEMBROKE DOCK. Nearly 500 people were present at the meeting of these teams at Nevland on Saturday in the final for the championship of the Pembrokeshire League. The match had been postponed from last season. The game started somewhat sensa- tionally, Priory scoring in the first three- minutes They contiued to press and Davies, the Dock I custodian, had some difficult shots to deal with Shortly before half-time was called, Evans notched a second point for them. At the interval Priory were two up. After the change of the ends the Docks improved. C. Fielder got possession and ran right up the field with the ball at his toe. After drawing the defence he tipped the ball to Williams, who easily beat Home. Williams then failed with a penalty. The game continued to be keenly contested, Pembroke Dock making great efforts to equalise. Presently their efforts were rewarded Fielder racing from the Tight got in a shot which cannoned off Home into the net. ResultMilford Priory, 2; Pembroke Dock Reserves, 2. TO MEET AGAIN. After drawing at Neyland in the final for the League Cup and medals, Priory United and Pem- broke Dock meet on Saturday next in the replay at Pennar, on the Dockyard Appretices ground. The kick-off is at 4 p.m. Mr. F. W. Tucker will referee. The linesmen will be Messrs. F. W. G. Stephens and W. E. Thomas.

♦ SOUL-WRECKED SAILORS" Milford Minister and the Chief Constable. Preaching at the Tabernacle Chapel, Milford Haven, on Sunday last, the Rev. D. Garro Jones stated that if it were possible1 to obtain the figures relating to a year's convictions for drunkenness in Milford they would be positively staggered. He believed that the official statistics were to be ob- tained, but the Chief Constable had refused to give him information. That was a matter where reform was necessary, and he was determined to secure those statistics from somewhere. Dealing with the question of clubs, Mr. Garro Jones aid that within the last two years two clubs in Milford had been registered to sell drink. They might have prevented that registration if they had wished; but, alas, they did not wish. The second club to be established had. he believed done excellent work among the fishermen in days gone bv. The institution had paid a large sum of money to the sick; for besides being a trade union they were a benefit society. By the courtesy of the manager, he (Mr. Garro Jones) was shown over the premises last week, and excellent premises lie found there. They had a billiard table and a bagatelle table that would creditably adorn any institution. He was glad to see them there—glad that those men who worked so hard had an opportunity sometimes to play. But to the skippers and others who might have pre- vented the registration of the club as a drinking place, he would say they had taken a ruinous step. Thev had helped to make soul-wrecked mariners. He did not think they did such a thing deliber- ately. Many of them honestly believed that By providing drink to men under the conditions of a club be a means of helping these men. But it was certainly not a help—all the evidence was against those who believed there was any good in it. He forcefully appealed to them to reconsider their decision. There were four similar clubs in England, and that in Milford was the only one that sold drink—and on Sunday tooThe pur- pose was simply for gain and no good could possibly comei out of it. The call of the age to leaders of men, the call that came from the fore- most van of progress was for them to give the example of abstinence to the men. Some of them thought it was right that they should enjoy their glass, but, on the other hand, he maintained that the exercise of the right to abstain was the dictate of the light.

Adventures in America. DEATH 01 HAVERFORDWEST MAN IN THE STATES. "The Druid," the organ of the Welsh people in Aemerica, records the death at his residence, 2090, South Main-street, Utah, of Mr. William Gibby. son of Mr. and Mrs. T Gibby, Haverford- west. To the public, says the Druid," the deceased was best known as the man who cap- tured the 500 dollars cash prize offered by The American Agriculturist," for the largest yield of wheat on one acre, the yield being 80 bushels and 6 pounds. To his associates and intimate friends, however, he was esteemed as an unostentatious man, quiet and unassuming, one who never let his left hand know what his right hand did. William Gibby was born December 18, 1835. in Pembrokeshire, Wales, near Haverfordwest, and was a son of Thomas and Catherine Davis Gibby. He joined the church September 16, 1853, and crossed the sea the following year in the sailing ship Clara Wilson. Subsequently he crossed the plains in Canute Peterson's company of 52 waggons, arriving in Salt Lake in September. 1856. During the long trip the party met many adven- tures, not the least of them being the repeated stampeding of the cattle by the buffalo. Mav 26, 1857, he married Catherine Stevenson. who survives him, together with six out of ten children. The one son and five daughters living are: William T. Gibby, of Provo; Mrs. Jos. F. Andrew, of Ogden; Mrs. Henry F. Burton, Mrs. W. R. Andrew, Mrs. A. G. Wagstaff, and Mrs. Tom Nunn, of Salt Lake. There are also 49 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. For several years after his arrival in Utah he followed the trade of cabinet-maker. He next turned his attention for a number of years to hauling tan bark under contract with William Jenkins and Philip Pugsley for their tannery. Later he turned his attention to agriculture1, at which he was an unqualified success.

« NBYL?ND. Repairs.—The Masonic Temple is now under- going extensive alterations and repairs, and .the work is being carried out by Mr. Vaughan Aveston. Anniversary.—In connection with the Zion Presbyterian Church, well-attended anniversary services were held on Sunday and Monday, the officiating minister being the Rev. W. P. Jones, M.A.. B.D., Penfford, who delivered very powerful sermons. Up to Sunday evening the collection showed an increase upo the previous year. The singing was under the conductorship of Mr. D. O. Jones, and Mr. Fred Davies presided at the organ. Death —The death is announced of Miss Jennie Eynon, daughter of Mr. Thomas Eynon, ot the Trinity service, and grand-daughter of the late Mr. George Merriman, for very many years hunts- man of the South Pembrokeshire Hounds. The voung ladv, who was only 18 years of age. had suffered from consumption and her death is ren- dered all the sadder by the fact that only a short time ago her sister died of the same dread disease. The funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon at the local cemetery when the Rev. D. L. Davies officiated.

—♦ WISTON. i,. announce the death of Obituary—W £ regre iwpford- The deceased Miss Elizabeth Lewis, of 1>e fi rv, Haverford- lady was removed to fl^r^ing an operation, west, for the purpose of u]lckTp<?1Uf)nt ihe patient This was successfully performed, Aiandav last, gradually sank and passed aw aj highly re- Miss Lewis was a member of a fan > {aithf„i snected in this neighbourhood, and was a attendant at Wiston Chapel. The interment took place on Wednesday afternoon and a large numbe nf relatives and friends were present. The Rev- Mr. Metndus, in the absence of the pastor, officiated at the chapel and graveside. +-—■

iVTTA" is the Brand or Hall Mark K of value for Disinfectants of all kinds for use in the ,r SAKITAS." House. Stables, and Kennels. Pamphlet free. ANITAS." The Sanitas Co.. Ltd., Limebouse, London, E. ■ M Lady Pollock is among the visitors who have To, cently arrived in Tenby. (..t r

MILFORD HAVEN. POLICE CHANGE. P.C. Williams has been removed to Fishguard after being stationed here for nearly three years. P.C. J. II. John (recruit), Haverfordwest, takes his place at Milford Haven. BOAT RACING. A boat race was held at Hakin Point last Satur- day afternoon for the silver cup offered for com- petition hy Mr. J. Coughlin, of- Hakin. Only two joats entered, the contest being won by Captain i\T. Nightingale's boat Willie." QUOITS MATCH. The last quoits match of the season took place at Herbrandston on Saturday between the home team and Milford. The result was another close iinisli, Herbrandston winning by the arrow margin Scores:—Herbrandston: T. John, 14; T. G. Lloyd, L7; T. John, 21; W. Lloyd, 21; R. John, 17; J. Hart, 18; J. Lloyd, 11; G. Hart, 21; total, 140. Milford: J. Howells, 21; J. Smith, 21; W Warlow, 16; F. Lucas. 13; E. Hoggins, 21; W. John, 21'; T. Warlow, 21; W. Harding, 3; total, 137. SCHOLASTIC. Miss A. M. Webb has been appointed headmis- cress of the Infants' department of Milford Haven Non-provided School, in succession to Mrs. Jen- kins, who with her family has recently gone to Montreal, Canada, to join her husband, Mr. W. J. Jenkins. During the nine or ten years which Mrs. Jenkins has had charge of the department she has brought it to a good state of efficiency and has won the esteem and confidence of the- parents. fheir many friends wish Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins and family much prosperity in their new home. Miss Webb, the new mistress, is the daughter of Mr. J. Webb, schoolmaster, Houghton. OBITUARY. Much sympathy is felt with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Whittow, of Upper Hill-street, Hakin, on the death of their ten-year-old son Redvers. He had only oeen unwell for a little over a week and his death, which occurred on Saturday evening, was a great diock to his family. The interment took place at the cemetery on Tuesday afternoon, when the Rev. 3. Glandfield officiated. The deceased had been a scholar at the Hakin Non-provided School, the staff and scholars of which paid him their last tribute by marching in procession to the cemetery. An artificial wreath was also sent by the school children. FISH TRADE. Throughout the week steady supplies of fish have been landed daily, and very remunerative prices realised. The supply of herrings is rather plentiful though not very regular. A steady de- nand has prevailed during the week, and for the time of year the prices realised have been above the average. The average prices during the week were as follows:—Large hake (per level kit), 25s.; small hake, 15s.; smacks soles, E13 per trunk. FISHERMAN'S REPENTANT HOPE. At tile sessions nouse ou Aionuay loeiore Col. ,v. it. ivooti'is and :vu\ jtunes Vvaikiey), Peter iiutnerforu, tisiierinan, of the steam trawler Lyn- .uouui, was charged on three counts with being tlUHK auct oisoiueriy urui witn assaulting .P.G. »ia>vianUs anet P.C.\Lewis. P.C. Rowlands said on oaiuruay afternoon he found accused lying down hi v ictoria-road asleep. He raised him to his feet and found he was urunk, and defendant then be- came very violent and used bad language. He rdcKed witness several times about the legs and uiso strucK him. P.C. Lewis came to his assist- ance and they handcuffed him. On the way to me police station he butted P.C. Lewis and kicked iiim. inspector Evans helped them to take him into custody. Defendant, in his defence, pleaded lie was mad drunk and mistook the officers for some men at the dock gates, who had threatened to assault him if lie did not give them drink. De lendant was sentenced to 14 days' imprisonment fur each offence, to run concurrently. Defen- dant: I am very sorry; I hope there are no marks on the young men. WE ARE TOLD That a Miniature Rifle Club has been formed at llubberston. That this pastime seems to be catching on in die locality. That the Skating Rink has been re-opened. That "rinking" appears to be as popular as ever. That boat racing seems to have lost its old-time charm, that though there is such a beautiful expanse of water at Milford only one regatta was held in the Haven this year. That it surely points to a lack of interest when only two boats compete for a valuable silver cup. That the scholars atjtlie County School secured a good number of successes in the recent Central Welsh Board Examinations. That five of its pupils gained senior certificates and five gained junior Certificates.

Departure of Capt and Mrs Brown. PRESENTATION AT MILFORD. There was a large gathering at a farewell tea, held on Wednesday evening at Priory Mission-room to bid good-bye to Capt. and Mrs. Brown on their departure to Scotland. The meeting was presided over by Archdeacon Williams, of Steynton, who, in his opening speech, paid a tribute to the good work Captain Brown had accomplished in the parish during his short stay. He would be sorry to lose Captain Brown's valuable assistance, but there was one consolation in the fact that they would always have happy remembrances of his work amongst them. The barrier of distance would be bridged over by the good wishes and love of the people. He wished Captain Brown and his wife God-speed and every success in their new home. Mr. Fairbain also addressed the meeting. He said that it was a great blow to the parishioners to lose the services of Captain Brown, one of whose chief characteristics was his straightfor- wardness. Captain Brown would also be greatly missed in connection with the Boy Scout Move- ment. He sincerely hoped that that movement would continue to make progress even after Capt. Brown's departure. He hoped that Capt. Brown and his wife would be accorded a hearty welcome in their new home. On behalf of the parishioners, Mr. Fairbain isked Captain Brown's acceptance of a purse of money which, though small, was offered in the right spirit, and with all good wishes. In response. Captain Brown expressed his warm thanks for the kind words spoken, and said that the present made that evening would be gieatlj appreciated by his wife and himself, for it showed that they had gained the well-wishes of the people. He sincerely hoped that the barrier of distance would be bridged over by their good wishes. He hoped that they would give his successor a hearty welcome, and continue to work in harmony with him during his stay amongst them. Mr John and Mr. Cullan also spoke a few words in appreciation of Captain and Mrs. Brown's good W°Ak'sumptuous tea was provided, and all present spent a thoroughly enjoyable evening. Mr. Kersy lent a gramophone, and the selections given dur- ing the evening were greatly enjoyed. The following ladies assisted at the tables:- Mrs. Morgans. Mrs. Cornish, Mrs. Picton, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. John and Mrs. Lewrence. The affair was arranged by Messrs. Johns, Fairbain, ind Lawrence. Captain Brown and his wife depart for their new home in Forfar on Saturday next.

— Miniature Rifle Shooting. LEAGUE COMPETITIONS IN PEMBROKE- DOCK. A meeting of the Pembrokeshire; League of the Welsh Miniature Rifle Association was held at Pembroke Dock on Saturday, when Mr. G. Lort Stokes, Tenby, was elected chairman. It was decided to arrange weekly matches between the league clubs. The; following competitions were decided:— Ten shots, deliberate. J. Evans, Pembroke Dock 99 W. C. Boutcher. Milford Haven Post Office 98 J. Bevans, Pembroke Dock 97 Ten shots, rapid (in 90 seconds). W. C. Boutcher. Milford Haven Post Office 93 J. Bevans, Pembroke Dock 88 J. Evans, Pembroke Dock 87 Sealed score tscore required). J. Bevans 76 Aggregate medals. W. C. Boutcher 191 J. Evans 186 Team shoot, four a-side. Milford Haven 374 Pembroke Dock 563 NEW CLUB AT MILFORD. At a meeting at llubberston, Milford Haven, it was decided to form a club to be affiliated to the Welsh Miniature Rifle Association. The officers elected were: — President. Mr. J. T. LI. Daves, Observatory Hall; chairman, Mr. W. Morgan; treasurer, Mr. W. Cairn; and secretary, Mr. P. W. Gibbs Stephens.

t.i ..hot .1. WEMOS COUGH CURE The purest tnd imest remedy obtainable ter ACUTE COLDS INFLUENZA I CHRONIC COUGHS WHOOPIN8 COUGH BRONCHITIS "ASAL CATARRH CHRONIC ASTHMA i WEAK LUNGS AutBRT SHICH. E80" M.S.B.SC-, the ceJabrated Louden, I AlJttlyst. ?ar8:—"VBNO'a CvtGJl CteBE i3 Cdmpesed of pure ingredients, HP A h a most e&cgUent 'or Drorrchfras, agiihma, And all lunj Ptiot %0,. 1/11 and 2/9, of all Cftemfetg. r 1ô 1<I";

« Angry Bees. DRIVER COVERED WITH STINGS AT SAUNDERSFOOT. The removal of a hive of bees in a pony cart at Saundersfoot has had serious consequences for the driver, a young man named George Rogers, and the pony. The hive was closed up and placed in the cart, but the jolting caused a sliding arrangement to open and release the bees. They at once attacked both man and pony. The driver promptly took the maddened pony out of the conveyance and made a rush for his life to a disused building on the roadside a mile away. Both suffered terrible agony, and the horse is not expected to recover. Rogers had over 50 stings on the head, neck, and hands.

The County School, Milford Haven This School will re-open on Monday, the 19th inst.—Application for admission may be made to the Headmaster, or to Mr. J. N. DAY, 121, Charles Street, the Clerk to the Governors. F. L. LOWTHER, Headmaster. TTT ANTED, DAILY GOVERNESS, for one little girl, aged 7 years. — Apply, Mrs. Bennett, Wolfsdale House, Camrose, S.O., PembrokeshiTe, WANTED, on the 29th September next, a Man and Wife, without children, as Caretakers of Offices.-Apply, in writing only, to Eaton Evans & Williams, Haverfordwest. I; OR SALE, good, clean, healthy FERRETTS. from 4s. up.—Thomas Thomas, 6. St. Thomas Green, Haverfordwest. AUCTION ANNOUNCEMENTS. HA VERFORD WEST. Sale of a very Desirable Freehold Dwelling House, Cottage, Garden and Premises. MR. WILLIAM JONES HAS been instructed to Offer for Sale at the MARINER'S HOTEL, Haverfordwest, on MONDAY, the 26th day of SEPTEMBER, 1910, at 7 o'clock in the evening, the substantial & well-built DWELLING HOUSE AND PREMISES, with Yard and large Garden, known as HARFORD HOUSE and Cottage and Outbuildings adjoining, situate in QUAY STREET, in the parish of Saint Mary, Haverfordwest, and now in the occupation of the Reverend R. E. Trye, as quarterly tenant, at the yearly rent of £16, tenant paying outgoings. For further particuars apply to the Auctioneer, Buckingham House, Haverfordwest; or to MESSRS. EATON-EVANS & WILLAMS, Solicitors, Haverfordwest. LIST OF SALES BY J. WATTS, Auctioneer, Michaelmas, 1910. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd, at HAVERFORDWEST, Sale of valuable Meadow Land, known as The Cae Fields," situate at Woodstock, in the parish of Ambleston. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16tli, at CLARBESTON ROAD, Sale of a 13 Acre Field of first-class Oats in mow (the property of Mr. Geo. E. Reed). SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17tli, at JORDANSTON. Letters ton, important Sale of 150 Mows of Oats and Barley (the property of H. W. Thomas, Esq.) MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th, at PANTYCRWYN. inu the parish of St. Dogwells. Sale of 50 Mows of Oats, 20 Mows of Barley and Shipriss, Rick of Seed Hay, Stack of Lay Hay, y Farmyard Manure, Suckling Colt (the property of Mr. Thomas Morgan). WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st at SQUARE AND COMPASS, parish of Llanriau, Sale of 2 Horses, Milch Cows, 17 Ewes and Lambs. Spring Traps and other implements, Dairy Utensils. &c. (the property of the Representatives of the late Mr. Stephen James.) THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22nd, at I LLEDROG, in the parish of Ambleston, Sale of Milch Cows, Young Cattle, Pigs, 2 Ricks of Hay, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, Household Furni- ture (the property of Miss Martha Griffiths.) THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22nd, at GARN, in the parish of Ambleston, Sale of 14 healthy cross-bred Ewes, Mare and Foal, useful Pony, promising two-year-old Hackney, Spring Cart and Harness, Rick of Hay, &e. (the property of Mr. James Davies). TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27th, at ">RBANT FARM, in the parish of Llanrian, a part Sale of Milch Cows, young Cattle Yearling Colts and Fillies, a healthy flock of Breeding Ewes, Crops of Corn, &c. (the property of Mr. William Harries). THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, SEPT 29th & 30tli, at CASTLECENLAS, in the parish of Mathry. Highly Important Clear-out Sale of 120 Head of Cattle, comprising a fine herd of Shorthorn Dairy Cows, Heifers and Calves, Yei-" nd Two-year-old Steers and Heifers, forward Calves, 25 Horses including some very fine Shires, a grand flock of 150 Shropshire Sheep, 4 Sows with litters, Bacon Pigs and Slips, the whole of the modern Farming Implements & Machinery necessary on a well-equipped farm. Dairy and Brewing Uten- sils, Household Furniture, &c., the property of Mr. James Griffith. MONDAY, OCTOBER 3rd. at MABWS FAWR. in the parish of Mathry, Highly Important Sale of 11 Milch Cows, 53 head of Store Cattle of different ages, 11 Cart Horses and Colts, a splendid flock of 46 Breeding Ewes and Ewe Lambs, 2 Sows with Litters, the whole of the Farming Implements and Machinery, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, and a portion of the House- hold Furniture (the property of the Representa- tives of the late Mr. James Griffiths.) TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4th. at STRADLAND, in the parish of Ambleston, import- ant Sale of Dairy Cows, young Cattle, Yearling and Suckling Colts, a good flock of 40 Breeding Ewes, 18i Acres of Corn, 3 Ricks of Hay (the property of Mr. Thomas George). WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5th, at JORDANSTON, Letterston, S.O., Unreserved Sale of a Team of Cart Horses, 2 young Shorthorn Cows, 2 young Sows in farrow. Farming Imple- ments and Machinery, Harness, Dairy and Brew- ing Utensils, and other effects, by the instruc- tions of H. W. Thomas, Esq., who has let out the whole of the farm. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7th, at CASTELEMORRIS SHOP. Letterston, S.O., Impor- taut Sale of 4 young Dairy Cows, 10 young Cattle of various ages, useful team of Cart Horses, a reliable Carriage Mare, Bacon Pigs, Crops of Corn and Hay, Implements, Dairy and Brewing Uten- sils, and a portion of the Household Furniture (the property of Mr. E. H. Thomas.) Futher particulars will appear in posters and advertisements, Letterston, August 31st, 1910. AUCTION ANNOUNCEMENTS. LIST OF SALESJ -BY- Evans & Roach, Auctioneers Monday, September 9th. 31, HAMILTON TER- RACE. Milford Haven—Household Furniture, property of Executors late Mr. Daysh. Thursday. September 15th. LITTLE HARE'S HEAD, Wiston—Sale of Corn, property of Mr. Lewis. Juesdav, September 13th. — BUNKER'S HILL, Camrose.—Live Stock, Crops, Implements and Household Furniture, property of Mr. A. John. Wednesday. September 21st. — MASONIC HALL, Haverfordwest—Household Furniture, property of Mrs. Jones. 10, Picton Place, Haverfordwest. Wednesday, September 21st.—LIDDASTON, in the Parish of Hubberston—Live Stock, Hay, Imple- ments, etc., property of Mr. Matliias. Thursday, September 22nd. PEXCAER. in the parish of Freystrop-Live Stock, Implements. Dairy Utensils, &c., property, of Messrs. T. and G. Woolcock. Friday, September 23rd.—THE GREEN, Waterston, in the parish of Llanstadwell — Live Stock, Crops, Implements, &c.. property of Mr. Llew- ellyn. Monday, September 26th.-MILFORD HAVEN — Dairy Cows, Implements, Dairy Utensils, &c., property of Mr. T. George, dairy keeper. Monday, September 26th.—LEWESTON, parish of Camrose—Live Stock, Crops, Implements, &c., property of Mrs. Galvin. Tuesday. September 27th.—SHIPPING, in the par- isli of Llanstadwell—Live Stock, Implements, Dairy Utensils, Household Furniture, &c., property of Mrs. Roberts. Wednesday, September 28th. — GILTONS, in the parish of Walwyn's Castle-Live Stock. Crops, Implements, &c.. property of Mr. Harries. Friday, September 30th. — BERRY HILL, in the parish of Lambston—Live Stock, Hay, Imple- ments. Dairy Utensils, Household Furniture, property of Mr. A. Lewis. Saturday. October 1st.—MARINER'S HOTEL. Hav- erfordwest—Freehold Properties in the parishes of St. Ishniael's, Bleiherston, &c. Monday, October 3rd.-SIl\lPSON. in the parish of Roch—Live Stock. Hay. Straw, Implements, &c.. property of Messrs. Thomas. Tuesday. October 4th.—SPRINGFIELD, in the par- ish of Prenderaast-Dairy Cows, Young Cattle, Horses. Implements. &c.. property of Mr. H. Rees. Monday, October 17th. TIERSCROSS — Annual Sale—Dairy Cows, Young Cattle, Sheep, Horses, Pigs, Implements. Entries invited. Thursday. October 6th.—MORGAN'S PARK, parish of Rudbaxton— Live Stock, Crops, Implements. &c.. property of Mr. P. Bowen. Friday. October 7th.—LITTLE HARE'S HEAD, parish of Wiston — Live Stock, Hay, Imple- ments, property of Mr. Lewis. October (date not fixed).—CASTLE STEEL WORKS —Timber and other effects, from dismantling S.S. Urania and Lady Wolseley. October (do., do.)—W'HITLAND—Annual Sale of Welsh Black Bulls, Cows and Heifers. October (do., do.)-TIERSCROSS GREEN—Turnips, Mangolds, Straw, &c.. property of Mr. J. Thomas. Further announcements and particulars later. Auctioneers' Offices Haverfordwest and Milford Haven. ¡ WATERSTON GREEN, IN THE PARISH OF LLANSTADWELL. Clear-out Sale of Live Stock, Crops and Imple- ments. EVANS & ROACH VRE instructed by Mr. W. Llewellyn (who is leaving), -to Sell bv Public Auction, at the above place, on FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER. 23, 1910. above place, on FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER. 23, 1910. the undermentioned:— LIVE STOCK.—4 choice Milch Cows, some ex- pected to calve early; 8 Yearlijig Steers and Heifers, 5 forward Calves, 1 Cart Mare, aged; 1 Merionethshire Pony, both quiet workers; 1 Year- ling Filly by General French, Sow in Farrow. CROPS.—Ricks of well-saved Hay. quatitv of Straw in stacks to suit purchasers, Wheaten Thatch, Wheat, Barley and Oats in bags. IMPLEMENTS.—Reaper and Binder by Deering, Tumbril Cart, set Zig-zag Harrows. Mowing Machine by Wood, Chiseltooth. Chain Harrow, Iron Roller in two parts. Horse Hoe, Churn, and usual Farm Tools and Sundries, also part of the Hou se hold Furniture. Sale to commence at 2 p.m. Credit on conditions Auctioneer's Offices Milford Haven and Haverfordwest. LIDDESTON, IN THE PARISH OF HUBBERSTON. Clear-out Sale of Live Stock, Crops and Imple- ments. EVANS & ROACH ARE instructed by Mr. Isaac Matliias (who is leaving), to Sell bv Public Auction, at the above place, on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1910, the following:- LIVE STOCK.—4 choice Milch Cows in full profit. 2 Incalf Heifers, 1 Bull. 2 Yearling Heifers, 13 healthy Breeding Ewes, 3 Yearling Rams, 11 Ewe and Ram Lambs. HAY. — 1 Rick of Meadow Hay, harvested in splendid condition. IMPLEMENTS. &c.—Tumbril Cart, Horse Rake. Chaffcutter, Cart Shaft. Harness. Churn, Butter Tub, Milk Stands. Kive and other Brewing Uten- sils, Water Cask on Wheels. 2 Ladders. Hay Knife. Picks. Rakes, and usual Farm Sundries. Sale to commence at 2.30 p.m. Credit on Conditions. Auctioneer's Offices Milford Haven and Haverfordwest. PENOAER, IN THE PARISH OF FREYSTROP. Important Clear-out Sale of Live Stock. Straw, Implements, &c. EVANS & ROACH VRE instructed by Messrs. T. & <». Woolcock (who is leaving the Farm to Sell by Public Auction, at the above place, on THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22nd, 1910, CATTLE.—9 superior Milch Cows, 4 expected to Calve before Xmas; 1 Heifer with Calf at foot, 3 Incalf Heifers, 1 Yearling Steer. 8 forward Calves. HORSES.—Cart Mare, 5 year old, by "Volun- teer." quiet worker, and stinted to Royal Cala- mint," 1 Yearling Filly by Pioneer," 1 Yearlng Colt bv ditto. SHEEP AND PIGS. — 18 Shropshire Breeding Ewes 30 Fat Ewe and Ram Lambs, 1 Sow in Farrow. IMPLEMENTS.—Tumbril Cart and Tripples, Iron Roller. Hornsby Plough, Ransome Digger Plough, Ridging Plough, Horse Hoe, Chiseltooth Harrow, set Zig-zag do., Turnip Cutter, Cake Mill. set Shaft Harness, Fore do.. 2 sets Plough do.. Churn by Llewellin, Picks. Rakes, Tools, and usual Farm Sundries. Quantity of Straw in Stacks to suit purchasers. £ ale to commence at 1.30 p.m. Six Months' Credit on Conditions. Auctioneer's Offices Milford Haven and Hayerford .vest. MASONIC HALL, HAVERFORDWEST. EVANS & ROACH \RE instructed by Mrs. Jones, 10. Picton Place. to Sell by Public Auction, at the MASONIC HALL, on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st, 1910, Valuable Modern Household Furniture. Particulars on Posters. Sale to commence at 1.30 p.m. Terms—Cash. PEMBROKESHIRE. Important Sale of Freehold Farms, Cottages and Licensed Houses, In the Parishes of Saint Ishmael's and Blether- ston, and the Town and County of Haverfordwest, EVANS & ROACH WILL Offer for Sale by Public Auction at the tt MARINER'S HOTEL, HAVERFORDWEST, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER the 1st, 1910, at three P-iii. sharp, in convenient Lots, the Farms of the CROSS, NEWFOUNDLAND, AND Several Desirable Cottages, In the Parish of St. Ishmael's, and the FARINI OF WHITE-HOOK In the Parish of Bletheraton, the 1 t ibdk,ooik. insrisr, I. *r St. Ishmael's, and the FOX AND HO'JNDS INN J I HA VERFORDWEST, HAVERFORDWEST, Plans and particulars are in preparation, and may be obtained from the Auctioneers, Milford Haven; Messrs. lamos Thomas & Son, Land Agents, Haverfordwest; and from Messrs. Baton* Evans & WiUiama, Solicitors, Haverfordwest. WEST AUSTRALIA. — Special offer to FAJIM I' WORKERS. Fare £2. Recent experience essential. Women domestics wanted. Particulars free concerning all branches of employment; fares to all parts of Australia,—Australuwi Agency, 9, London Street, London, E.C. KNITTING MACHINES.—Don't worry. Keep JLY your girls at home, and get a Knitter, it's the best home employment. We keep only the best and give free lessons. Send for lists.—Griffiths, 8, Parade, Neath. -I Haverfordwest Union. Tenders for Provisions, &c. rP HE Guardians of the above Union are prepared X to receive TENDERS for the undermentioned Articles of PROVISIONS for the use of the Officers and Inmates of the Workhouse from the 1st day of October, 1910, to the 31st day of March, 1911, to be delivered at the Workhouse, Haverfordwest, free of expense, in such quantities as may be l'e: quired, at such times as the Board of Guardians may direct. Rounds of Beef with Marrow Bone out, good sticking pieces of Beef with Neck, Chine and Blade Bone off, and Marrow Bone out; Fore and Hind Quarters of Ewe and Wether Mutton, to average from 141b. to 181b. each; Pork (pickled) Suet, Bacon, clean Bellies finest qualities; Bread, in 41b. Loaves, made from best 2nds Flour, delivered three times a week; Seed Cake and Plum Cake, good Household Flour. Peas, Oatmeal, well sifted and free from husks, Salt Butter (Welsh), New Milk Cheese, Black Tea, Cocoa, Bovril, Coffee, Jam. Crystallised Sugar, Biscuits (Bath or Social), Potatoes, Rice. Sago, Pepper. Vinegar, Mustard, Superfine Tobacco, Yellow Soap, Carbolic Soap (McDougall's) Soda, Candles, Night-lights, Salt, Blacklead, Blacking. Blue, Starch, Paraffin, Culm, Coal (House and Anthracite). Clay, Timber for Firewood, and Unbroken Stones from Treffgarne Quarry: also the Falls of the Workhouse for a ppriod of Twelve Months from the 1st day of Oc- tober. 1909. Any Person may Tender for any or all of the Articles separately, and the Guardians do not bind themselves to accept the Lowest or any Tender. N.B.—The Tender must he made on a. Form. which may be had on application at my Office, and, accompanied with samples, to be sent to me not later than five o'clock in the afternoon of Monday, the 26th day of September, 1910. The Samples must be sent in plain White Paper with- out signature or any other distinguishing marks. J. E. H. ROGERS, Clerk to the Guardians. All Persons having any CLAIMS on the Guar- dians are requested to send particulars thereof to the Clerk, if by letter, post paid, A FORTNIGHT AT LEAST before the expiration of the Quarter. All Claims not paid w ithin Three Months after the expiration of the Half-Year in which they are incurred, are Statute Barred. The Guardians have a large quantity of FIRE- WOOD at the Workhouse, which will be sup- plied to all parts of the town at Is. 3d. per cwt. Haverfordwest. September 12th. 1910. Pembrokeshire Revision Courts, 1910. NOTiCE IS HEREBY GiVEN 1 HAT LEWIS M. RICHARDS, Esq., the Barris- X ter appointed to Revise the Lists of Voters, Parliamentary and County Electors for the County of Pembroke, will hold Open Courts for such Re- vision 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 the said Court in their respecive Parishes, and to attend the Court for their Parishes, and to bring with them the original Notices of Claims and Ob- jections received by them with respect to their Lists of Voters and Electors; and also their re- spective Rate Books, between the 5th day of January, 1910, and the 15th day of July, 1910, or they will be liable to the Penalties imposed by law for their neglect for so doing; 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. 6. NEW MILFORD.—At the South Wales Hotel, New Milford, on Saturday, the 17th day of September, 1910, at 10 a.m. in the forenoon, for revising the list of voters for the several parishes or hamlets in the Rosemarket Poll- ing District:—Burton, Freystrop, Llangwm, Llanstadwell. Rosemarket, Neyland. 6. MILFORD.—At the Lord Nelson Hotel, Milford, on Saturday, the 17th day of September, 1910, at 12.30 o'clock in the afternoon, for revising the lists of voters for the several parishes or hamlets in the following polling districts:— 1. Steynton Polling District—Hakin, John- ston, Hubberston, Milford. Steynton. 7. HAVERFORDWEST.—At the Shire Hall, on Monday, the 19th day of September, 1910, at 10 a.m. in the forenoon, for revising the lists of voters for the several parishes or hamlets in the following Polling Districts:— 1. Haverfordwest Polling District—Boulston, Cartlett, Furzy Park and Portfleld, Har, oldston St Issells, Lambston, North Pren- dergast, Prendergast, Rudhaxtoa. St. Martin's S.t Thomas. St. Mary, Uzmastao. 2. Camrose Polling District—Osmrose, Har- oldston West, Hayscastle, Nolton, Roch, Treffgarne. 8. WSTON.—At the Police Court, Clarbeston-road, on Tuesday, the 20th day of September, 1910, at 11 a.m. in the forenoon, for revising the lists of voters for the several parishes or hamlets in the following Polling Districts:- 1. Wiston Polling District — Bletherston. Clarbeston, Slebech, Spittal, Walton East, Wiston. 9. MAENCLOCHOG.—At the Castle Inn. Maen- clochog, on Tuesday, the 20th day of Sep- tember, 1910. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, for revising the lists of voters for the several parishes or hamlets in the following Polling Districts:— 1. Maenclochog Polling District (part) — Henry's Moat, Llandilo, Llangolman. Llanycefn, Llysyfran, Maenelochog, Mor- vil. New Moat, Vorlan. 10. LITTLE HAVEN. — At the Castl4 Hotel on Wednesday, the 21st day of September. 1910, at 11 a.m. in the forenoon, for revising the lists of voters for the several parishes or hamlets in the following Polling Districts:— 1. Hasguard Polling District—Dale, Has- guard. Herbrandston. Marloes, Robeston West, St. Brides. St. Ishmaels, Talbennv. Walton West, Walwyn's Castle. 11. ST. DAVID'S.—At the Grove Hotel, on Thurs- day. the 22nd day of September, 1910, at 10 a.m. in the forenoon, for the parish of St. David's, in the St David's Polling District. 12. SOLVA.—At the Cambrian Inn on Thursday, the 22nd day of September. 1910, at 12 o'clock noon, for revising the Lists of voters for the several parishes or hamlets in the following Polling Districts;— 1. Solva Polling District—Brawdy, Llande- loy, Llanhowell, St. Elvis, Whitchurch in Dewsland. 13. MATHRY—At the Police Court on Friday, the 23rd day of September, 1910, at 11 a.m. in the forenoon, for revising the lists of voters for the several parishes or hamlets in the following Polling Districts:— 1. Mathry Polling District—Granston, Jor. danston, Llanrhian, Llanrithan, Mathry, St. Edrin's, St. Nicholas. H. FISHGUARD—At the Town Hall, Fishguard, on Saturday, the 24th day of September, 1910, at 10 a.m. in the forenoon, for revising the lists of voters for the several parishes or hamlets in the following Polling Districts:— 1. Little Newcastle Polling District—Ambles- ton, Castlebythe, Little Newcastle, Llan- fairnantygof, Letterston, Llanstinan, Puncheston, St. Lawrence, St. Dogwells. 2. Fishguard Polling District—Dinas, Fish- guard, Llanllawer, Llanychaer, Llanchll- wydog, Pontfaen. 3. Llanwnda Polling District — Llanwnda, ManoTowen. 15. NEWPORT.—At the Llwyngwair Arms on Monday, the 26th day of September, 1910, at 11 a.m. in the forenoon, for revising the lists of voters for the several parishes or hamlets in the following Polling Districts:— 1. Newport Polling District—Bayvil, Meline, Nevern, Newport. 16. KILGERRAN.— At the Baptist Chapel Vestry, Kilgerran, on Monday the 26th day of Septem- ber, 1910, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, for revising the lists of voters for the several parishes or hamlets in the following Polling Districts:— 1. Kilgerran Polling District Bridell, Eg- Iwyswrw, Kilgerran, Llantood. 2. Blaenffos Polling District (part) — Capel Colman, Llanfihangel Penbedw, Manor- deifi. 3. St. Dogmells Polling District (part).-— Monington. Moylgrove, St. Dogmells. 17. CRYMMYCH.—At the Antioch Chapel Vestry, on Tuesday, the 27th day (If September, 1910, at 10 o'clock in 1he forenoon, for revising the lists of voters for the several parishes or hamlets in the following Polling Districts:— 1. Tegryn Polling District — Clydey, Kil- rhedyn, Llanfyrnach, 2. Blaenffos Polling District (part).—Cas- tellan, Llanfairnantgwyn. Penrith, Whit- church in Kemes. 3. Maenclochog Polling District—Monach- logddu. And all other places (if any) In the County of Pembroke not herinbefore specified. And every Clerk of the Peace, Postmaster, Over- seer. or other Person, or Public Officer for every wilful misfeazance or wilful act of commission or omission is liable by the Act 6th Victoria, 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 Certificate of Expenses given them last year by the Revis- ing Barrister. W. DAVIES GEORGE. Clerk to the County Council for thi County of P«mbrok«. Clerk of the Council's Office, Haverfordwest, August 8th, 1910. UmpSlhuuM^ :||||! YOU I » MAY BE SATISFIED WITH YOUR PRESENT I SUIT UNTIL YOU TRY 1 DAVID RAVIES AVID IJAVIES THEN YOU WILL FIND OUT WHAT YOU D.D.'S Suits are ever- HAVE FOREGONE, WHAT A LOT OF UNNECESSARY TROUBLE YOU HAVE HAD lasting, distinctive, and IN THE FITTING OF YOUR SUIT AND CARRYING OUT YOUR WISHES. give perfect satlsfac- j. because of their REMEMBER OUR SUITS ARE NOTED FOR THEIR FIT AND LASTING SlipeNOP fit. QUALITIES THEY WEAR TO THE LAST THREAD — BUT THEY MUST BE FROM DAVID HAVIES AVID IJAVIES (The Firm you can venture to buy with safety), High Street, Haverfordwest. Haverfordwest. Commerce House, Ltd., WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE ARE NOW MAKING AN Early Autumn Show OF NEW STYLES FOR COMING SEASON IN THE FOLLOWING— COSTUMES. In this department we can eIIOW in the correct style at the moment a selection of the very newest Costumes and Tailored Suits. WE HOLD AN ERORMOUS STOCK IT ALL PRICES. BLOUSES. We have represented in this department the Newest and Smartest Styles, and they include some novel designs and strikingly beautiful color effects. OUR VALUE HERE IS UNEQUALLED. FASHIONABLE FUR WEAR. We have just received a very choice selection of FURS in the newest Styles. This Stock consists entirely of the latest productions of the leading Furriers, and in quality they are absolutely defend able— rich in appearance, soft and warm. POST ORDERS. We particularly wish to point out that we make a special feature of this, and that all orders receive prompt and careful attention. Commerce House, Ltd., HAVERFORDWEST. AUCTION ANNOUNCEMENTS. GLYNFIBW, BONCATH, SOUTH WALES. LLOYD & THOMAS I *"]ttILL Sell by Auction on WEDNESDAY, SEP- TEMBER 14th, 1910 (after 12 o'clock lun- cheon) at CLYNFIEW, BONCATH li miles from Boncath and 4 from Newcastle Emlyn Sta- tions. a selection of first-class SHORTHORNS. the property of Mr. T. E. Lewis-Bowen, together with six Animals from Morgenau, the property of Mr. C. Morgan-Richardson. The Herd was founded close on .60 years ago by I the purchase of two fine Heifers, Soda" and "Snowberry," from the celebrated Maisemore Herd, well known for their excellent breeding and milk- II ing qualities, "Rose of France," "Dulce," and i Millicent" having produced some of the best animals. Among the Bulls used are Rasselas." 63177; "Lord Marion," 68980; "Count Richard, 72275; "Archibald," 82723 "Fairy Prince." 85938; Mirabeau," 96108; and Shenley Augus- tus," 103893. Many of the Cows and Heifers in- cluded in the Sale are in calf to the latter. Every Lot in the Sale, with one exception, is eligible for the Argentine Herd Book. Catalogues, of the Auctioneers, 5. Quay Street, Carmarthen. -iViICHAELiwA.3, 1910. _I PRELIMINARY LIST OF BY Sale Fixtures [ MR. G. J. COLLINS, AUCTIONEER, XARBERTH. Sept. 12.-Killanow Farm, Amroth—Sale of Corn, property of S. Kay, Esq. Sept. 17.—Quarter Park: Sale of Household Furni- ture, etc. Sept. 19.-Clare House, Landshipping: Clear-out Sale of Stock, etc., property of MT. James Jones, who is leaving. Sept. 20.-Jordaston Mountain, Redberth: Clear-out Sale of Stock. Crops, etc., property of Mr. B. Thomas, who is leaving. Sept. 22.—Shipping Farm, Narberth: Clear-out' Sale of Stock. Crops, etc., the property of Mr. Wm. Evans, who is leaving. Sept. 23.-Coachlancl, Carew: Unreserved Sale of Stock. Crops, etc., property of Mr. Win. Callen. Sept. 24.-Dawes. Begelly: Clear-,out. Sale of Stock, etc., property of Geo. Lewis, Esq., who is re- tiring. Sept. 26.-Tarr, St. Florence Clear-out Sale of Stock, Crops, etc., property of Mrs. John, who is leaving. Sept. 27.-Great Cannaston. Robeston Wathen Clear-out Sale of Stock, Crops, etc., property of Mr. W. G. Llewellyn, who is learing. Sept. 28.—Jeffreyston Farm: Clear-out Sale of Stock. Crops, etc., property of Mrs. Barrah, who is leaving, Sept. 29.—Jameston Court, Manorbier: Unreserved Sale of Stock, etc., property of Mr. J. Griffiths, who is leaving. Sept.. 30.—Begelly House. Begelly: Clear-out Sale of Stock, etc.. property of Mr. Cray. who is leav- ing. Oct. l.-Valkn. Lawrenny: Clear-out Sale of Stock. Crops, etc., property of Mr- G. Mathiap. who lia? given up the farm. Oct. 3.—Ashbridge, near Tenby Clear-out Sale- ol Stock, Crops, etc., property of Mrs. Angel, who is leaving. Oct. 4.-Cresswell Mill. Cresselly Unreserved Sale of Stock, Carts, Furniture, etc., property of Mr. F. O. Griffiths, who has given up the above mill- Oct. 5. Bishop's Bridge, Cresselly: Unreserved Sale of Stock, etc.. property of Mr. J. Stephens. who is giving up his land. 0ct. 6.—Great Loveston: Unreserved Sale of Stock, Crops, etc., property of Mr. T. H. Johns. Oct. 8.—Martletwy Cross: Unreserved Sale of Stock, Crops, etc., property of Mr. Thomas Evans, Oct. 11.—Caerau. Llandewy Velfrey: Clear-out Sale of Stock, etc., property of Mr. tfvan Llewellyn, who is retiring, Oct. 18.-Cioss Hands. Newton: Annual Sale (If .stock, etc.. property of the farmers of the Heigh. bourhood. DATES NOT FIXED. Templeion: Annual Sale of Stock, etc., property of Mr. W. Page. Castleinerrin: Annual Sale of Stock and Green. Crops. • f « r DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND Clyne Valley Races, Swansea On Thursday, September 22nd. I I THE BEST HORSES IN THE COUNTRY WILL COMPETE. THE PRETTIEST VALLEY AND THE BEST RACECOURSE IN WALES. Gates Open 1.30. First Race, 2.30 o'clock. Notice oif Removal. I F. A. ROGERS, Butter Merchant and Ajcnt for Albion Cakes and Meals and Hadfield's Fertilizers, Begs to inform his numerous friends & Customers that he has taken the WHITE HART INN, HILL STREET, and intends carrying on all his business at that establishment. FOR SALE. BOYNE ki o CARDIGAN ROAD, HAVERFORDWEST, containing Six Rooms on Ground Floor, lliv. Bedrooms, Wash House, Coach House, DouMt Stalled Stable, Large Loft overhead; good Gaxdon, fenced with high wall; large Conservatory, et«.— For inspection, apply to Mrs. John Phillips, Iton Cottage. Cardigan Road, Haverfordwest; for further particulars, J. H. Williams, Brimast#n, WoIII. castle, S.O. PILL, MILFORD HAVEN. FOR SALE. ABOUT 100-tons ship's tiinbeis from a large v<««- »el now being bsoken up. Deck planks from 23 It. long and shorter ones cut to any length re- quired. Large beams, some oak; one beam #-in. x 7-in. Large long straight boards from sid«s, 4-io. t thick and all widths. Large lot good posts cut any length to suit purchasers. Large quantity to seleot from, on view at any time. Large quantity AN blocks at Is. per cwt., principally Pitch Pine. Firewood uncut, all lengths, 14s. per ton, deliNred in any quantity.-Apply, T. Palmer, Wood Ywd, Pill SouthallS' Towel* The Original and Beet Recommended as an absolute necessity to health by all leading Mrdica! and Nursing Authorities. Always ready, comfoi table and convenient. Dispense with the trouble of nashing and are sold at a less than washing cost. Sold in Packets of one dozen as follows :-Sia. c, 6d., Size i, n. Si,, a, is. 6cl. Siz: 3 and 4 (differing in shape) 2s. Also Packets of haif-ctotn. size 1, at 66. Souttialls' comp slied Tewetw 'specially de*ljn«d for Ltdies when trsAetline) tiny silver ymtket* only 2w in. long. She A, price id. Size B, i «^d. Sire C, sd. To be obtained of all Chemist*, &c*. throughout the world. Sold In this looaUty by:— MILFORD HAVEN, Chemists— Harries. Drua- Stows, Hamilton-terrace. J. T. Jones, Chemist, 81, Ch*rle#-fltre«t. J. L. Meyler. M.P.S.. ChavL&e-str«*t. Dra};>*r»— R. C. Nicholson A Co., 31, Charles Street. + LADIES' HAIR COMBINGS. rihY M,C YroiUa R\ving. I buy any by —K. K7nery-!«»ef Iyf •(*. T^MiT^oni) nu&iltinit& Fireliphtfr MaUnK rP r. p.'Mf. -fiftvrrv-IPfc Co.. PuJwja-fU-eetvI.-iTepfpQl,, HI in fib