Llangollen Advertiser Denbighshire Merionethshire and North Wales Journal

♦ TO PARENTS. Coughs, Colds, Croup, Whooping Cough, eared by a feW doses of ROWLAND'S "MARSHMALLOWS," Contains no Poisenous Drug. The only Really Safe and Effectual Remedy for CHILDREN'S Chest Complaints. Price, Is. and 2s. 6d. per Bottle.— Manufactured by L. ROWLAND & Co., Wrexham. Agent for Llangollen-Mr, E. D. JONES, Chemist, Medical Hall.

—• CHURCH AND CHAPEL. „ „ established OHBSOH. Llangollen Parish CAttfcA Holy communion every IhmdaJ and Saint s Day at 8 a.m. Matins and holy communion on first (full choral and third Sundays in the menui at 11 a.m.; matins and litany on the second and o11 j Sundays; matins only on the fifth i School at 2 80; children 8 service and catechising at S SO p.m., and also baptisms (if any) ftveniong and sermon at 6 p.m.-St. David's Chapel, Vren. matins and sermon at 11 a.m., sehool at 2 p.m and evensong and sermon at 6 p.m. Holy communion on the second Sunday in the mOuttl.-St. Afarjr's Chapel, EgÙIJy'eg: Evensong and sermon at 2 30 p.m., except the last Sunday in the month, when it is in Welsh holy communion on the 2nd Sunday.—Vicar, Rev. L. D. Jenkins, M.A.; curates, Revs. J. E. Morgan, J. T. Davies, and J. Rowlands (Tronoyssylltau). Llantysilio Church: English services at 11 16 a.m.; also during August and September as S 16 p.m. Holy Communion on 1st Snaday in the month, Rev. J. S. Jones, B.A. (Cantab.), vicar, Glyndyfrdwy, St. Thomas's Church: English service during summer at 11a.m., litany and short address at 3 16 p.m. Holy Communion second Sunday in the month at 8 a.m. and (in summer) last Sunday at 11 a.m. Kev.T.H.Vaughan, B.A., vicar Trevor Church: Holy Communion on first Sunday in the .month: English services at 11 and 8, H. T.Owen, incumbent ■•■s PEBSBYTEMAKS. Church Street Mission (Hangotlen) Sermon at 11 and 8, by the Rev. Acrefair: Sermons at 11 and 6, by the Rev. J. Lias Davies. Trevor: Sermons at 10 30 and 6 SO, by the Rev. W. H. Lewie. Johnstown. BAPTISTS. Llano-nllan (Dr. Pritchard's Memorial Church, Abbey road)- Sermon at 11 and 6, by the Rev. B. C. Jones, I Penrh'yndeudrae h. Llaneollen (Victorian Promenade): Sermon at 11 aid at 8, by the Ber S. J. HusseU,

♦ TO CORRESPONDENTS, To ensure insertion, letters should be in hand not than Tuesday. on one side. Foolscap and other large-sized papers are objectionable. rrv,T,roflav ADVEBTISBMBNTS received up to noon on Thursday. ADVBBTISUB File may be consulted at a oharge of 2s. 6d. Old Copies of ADVERTISES 2s. 6d. eaoh. | WHBH a local event is a week eld, a report of it is of little interest to anyone but the reporter, getter half-a-dozen lines the following morning than column after the lapse of many days. Will oorres- pondents kindly bear these two facts ia mind. » Cadbury's is the only absolutely pure cocoa; no other is made in the Cadbury way. It is more than a drink an excellent food — and its regular use is conducive to good health and bodily vigour Qdburjfs Hevsx BEATJTIFTINO I WiNBWW DzMRATMNa.—NaTByOa a window having an unfavourable and disagreeable outleoK. If so, at a small expenditure af time aad trenble such a win- dew can be cevered with Glasier Decoration, being tkereaftf r a pleasant abject in the house instead of a disagreeable on TheQlacier Beceratie* is fitted to take the plaee of staiaed glass in the namberlea* instances where the latter would be too costly. It sale at Hugh Jone I" Faaey Repositry, Gaatle- street, Llangollen. PICTORIAL POBT-GABDS — the Largest and Beat Celleotion in town. Inspection invited, fleas Jews," Advertiser Office, Llangollen,

BITS :raoM BOOKS Captain °P MarCEAU. [George Bell) contnaLr°n0faPh °U "Marceau* wrival in Paris and^if u t°ry: Soon after hi< walk, Marceau paid Was wel1 enou^h 10 »f all high officers i!f fh 1 visit required mittee of Public *7/ t0 great Com" National Convention w executive of the the uniform of a fiti] arnve<l early, dressed in members in the Hall an(! awaited the deputies droDoed „ 0 ttia Convention. The visitors increased and 1|"1 the number of the subject of their ^arcoau found himself eyes were fixed on himSafcAn aud scrutiny- A11 thereto by the Ono member, incited stood up, and, poinfj?-m868 °" the ^ontier, surprised that our sold1n« rceau« said: "Are -vou and that the civil war are defeated in battle, see young men like tha> when you general!» These mi,,™, aring the uniform of a tumult, and one memh^8 anEjaculations led to a subject formally before aboufc to bring the botte entered the hall <r«,, nventi°n. when Bour- asked. "That youn» ,ia [t a11 about ? he pointing to Marceau in Pr>' said the deputy, botte, turning round I0, "What! said Bour- hero who had saved hi. 'rt r0cognising the young friend Marceau AnH i! i8 ifc Marceau, my him in his arms. Wh«n ?i5an UP to bim and folded lookers-on heard the nam cr°wd of deputies and general who had brought6'* and kn9w ifc was tIie sanguinary war nf T« V a successful close the resound with their the-v made the hal1 "Long live the^Yepub?ic, ,^0ng live Marceau!" In the "HtstorJoMhe1^ THE C0MMUNE' Sonnenschein) Mr Commune" (Swan places in the 13th 8aY8: °ne of the notable 36rizier and his m«! 88eMnt defended by tapestry manufactory WT1 the celebrated Gobelin Versaillais rendered thAi, <: aPP™ach of the and the establishment of ifc Precarious, been set on fire in n/<^ jabandoned after having by S&izier. Later in ti 06 with orders given news of further losses ir>i- ? ,day received by the Versaillais • thi« on the Communists and he called for men ar°used his passion afresh, to break the heads of HL to follow him, and two women, all « £ Some federates they repaired at once tr/n anawered to his call; of which they forced house, the door moned the calotiml.*2 went inside and sum- save themselves th^n i ui'"caP«—to come out and on the pavement. prr> himself outside Dominicans and their fmn P°si^on be ordered the one. One Pare tl°Wer3 to emerge one by the men and women « Was the first to ^pond; receive him, and h" wa were ready to three steps from "rt!8 iaid low ere he had gone Captier, one of tha i do.or- Then cam« the Pera Paris-who, turning w'1'1" 1'hts of his order saying "Let us »n m 0 hls companions ana ran out suddenlf and Lr e,n' for the g°od fusillade. He was fni? the street to avoid the ing eighteen prisone^^m 'fli(;kly the f^he assassins were not thifo V benfc on The chase to the fuSivi V0 be baulked they gave trees, doorways, or th« wed ?em out from b some had fled, whilst streeta rounding houses womenT fc.he windows of the sur- women applauded their efforts. T F LESSON FOR JINGOES. German \va? /rl-fv?ce.T rfttrun'Bcfnces of the Franco- O-erman War (John Murray) Dr. Ryan has a word war y Tf pe<?p i0 '0,oanno!; realise the horrors of flu/ people at home (and there are some who talk much around their comfortable fires about going to war on ever;? paltry provocation) could have seen the waggon-loads ot half-frozen wounded which were brought in to us on the night of the 4th, and those, again, who lay outside the town without assistance, their wounds unc?red for, and exposed to the bitterly cold night air, ow soon they would change their idle tone how tt. would loathe and tho TOry name of [ I can understand that men find a pleasure ju studying the art or fighting, as they do in playing a game of ohess ;• aiL- f. "ave allowed in my own case the fascination which even its horrid reality is capable of exer- XnsLVaL0"e- But for the man whQP deems it a weapon wherewft?^ to tlie science of war as a beines for th« !i' i° ann'hilate thousands of human it is a foul »n would have him to know that suffering, cruelty thing, full of hideous anci injustice. In" A pZfw MOONSTONE WAS WRITTEN, during her publh>10ries (°sgood) we are told that met many m London Miss Andf n^ Collins. He waTa?M „m?n' amonS them Wilkie he told Miss Anri« time a great sufferer, and influence of opium tw was UQder tl}e ^2 of "The Moonstone" 16 fche denoue"? he said, "to taL could fiad ruptedly, for down mJ dictation uninter- would invariably Paro*ysm of pain, they ance. Finallv °P work to come to my assist- on steadily i/«rfif £ 0Ucng girl was fouud» who wrotj much of the bc^ \2 ,my cries- To her I dictated effects of opium m la!fc Parfc largely under the only pleased and ul ,lfc was finished, I was not not recognise it ton,shed at the finale, but did praised one of hia ,my own>" The actress once am only an old fell "Ah," he answered, "1 • telling, nothing morel" ha8 a Uking £ °r 8t0ry" ] Mr. Grinned INDIAN AT HOME. « man and Hall), L^1.8 "St"r7 of the Indian" (Chap- Red Man's chief account of the gameissowidesnreaH PerhaPS no gambling as "hands." It con^V 80 P°Pular as that known 1 two hands is held a v,n in which of the wrong guessing beint? marked object, right oi gain or loss of roin?« Tn\rded or penalised by the facing each other, rhe Payers sit in lines opposite him. Th« t"an betting with the one small polished bone ^bj0ct held, which is often a on one side, who aita « 6ntrusted to the best player the other. The waaer«PPOSlte tQ the besfc P-ayer 0D discussion and bargain; are laid—after more or less of things as unlike a* 8 as to tlie relative values side and two pluas of ottef-8kin *luiver on ona seven cartridges on tL 5°°' a yard of cloth» and with a low song, Whil r"~a,nd the game b0gms and intensity. As th« S00n increases in volums the man who holds «la ?geffe become more excited, time to the song, brinL «6 raove3 his hands iD change the bone rapidly from hand to hand, hold. their palms together hand to hand, holds under his robe, swavin» u^hem behind his back oi and doing all he can tn 8 bod-v back and forfch» about to try to the player who ia time keeps his eyes 8t«,^ °n6, The other for a his opponent, and y,,fixed oa the hands of faster, bends forward the song 8row,a extended forefinger abo-e Ili,, head, and holds it there, and at last, wtWi • B head' and holds At motion brings it down I8 r.eady' with a swift one of the hands, whioh a horizontal, pointing at contains the bone, the ti £ instantly opened. If it won, and each man receivlWh'-h, "Tas g"e88inS haa player. The bone i« « a stlck trom the °PP08lte opposite side, the son^ i\ Passed across to the gu68fc g 18 renewed, and the others A SQUAW'S PARADISE. In his account of "The n Horn (Putnam and SonsN m a Cap8 to theYahgan Indians ^sPears introduces us seem in some respects amiaiSape *1™' aan ,u'ey of the way the Yahgans tailPeoPle' Something be interesting, because it tiled t° °-ne- IlU character. Let it be remS8 1uSlghl?nt0 the" tribe of so-called sava £ «f m^er?d hat thl8 waa a the squaw is supposed^that among savages casual obeerver the YaWn a To«fc,ha paddled the canoe, whfle$uaW was ? .8laTe- £ he holding hie weapons. 5»?v >at m the ^7 «»v.h«;P dven said "our narpoou. tie never gave oruers directly to either squaw or child. If he wanted something done he would use an expression that meant "Tell to do"; it was as if he said to his squaw Have someone do so and so." More remarkable still, there was no such word in the language as "obey." They said instead: "Oblige me by," "Make me the favour cf," "Would you be pleased or be so kind as to do this or that ? Even when the Yahgan was angry and wished to drive away an offensive person he used a polite sentence. IS FISHING CRUEL ? The Amateur Angler, in his book "By Meadow and Stream" (Sampson, Low), gossips about the birds which make their homes by rivers. He has also something to say on the vexed question, Is Fishing Cruel ? While endeavouring to lure the wily trout, he encountered a small boy who was bent on appropriating a nest of young larks. The angler was, of course, loud in his condemnation of the intended cruelty. To this the youngster retorted that it was no more cruel for him to take young birds than it was for the angler to take young fish. This he admits was a poser. On the subject of cruelty h) quotes from an author, without, however, altogether endorsing his sentimentss. A man was advised, by his physician to live for a time in the woods, and to secure a supply of fresh meat he was ordered to take a live sheep with him. He could not, however, bring himself to slay the gentle creature, which ate from his hand and followed him about with all the affection of a dog. The writer referred to never heard of anyone so falling in love with a saimor as to regard it as a fond companion. And this might be one reason why no fisherman was able to see cruelty in the gentle art. Besides, fish are intended for the food of man, and those not caught by the angler are in danger of a worse fate. surrounded as they are by enemies. ».

j Striking Testimony S of a j Resident of Wrexham 1 on the value of as a H FOOD B for 1 BABIESI So, RHOSDDU ROAD, B WRRXIIAM, I 12th January, 1905, H TO Messrs. KEEN, ROBINSON SC CO., Ltd., B London. E "Honour to whom Honour is due." GENTLEMEN, I am taking upon myself the liberty of sending^ vou my little son's photograph and to tell you that it is through your Patent Barley tbat he is our chief comfort and treasure to-day. I feel it my duty to acknowledge tho benefit derived from your prepara- tion, inasmuch as you have not only saved my little man's life but you have also made my dear wife and myself one of the happiest couples in the town of Wrexham to-day. His age is four months and he is still going strong. I may Just further add that up to two months X had in my own private opinion a very slight hope that we should ever rear him, but thank Heaven your prepara- tion was recommended to me just in time. After he commenced to use it, I noticed a change in twenty-four hours. Such a change, had I not experienced it myself, I could not have believed. Hoping you will accept my little son's photograph, and wishing you every prosperity. I am, Gentlemen, Faithfully yours, I, T. LLOYD JONES. THE ART OF ADVEMisme.-A German journalist has recently been devoting himself to a speoial form of study which one may style the psychology of advert- iBment." He finds, as the result of his labours, that an advertisement should appear at leas^t ten about the same place in a paper. At the first insertion the reader doesn't see it; at the second he sees it, but does net read it; at the third he reads it jat « £ fourth he finds out the price of the artiole advertiset^ at the fifth he netes the address; at the sirth he speaks of it to his wife at the seventh he determines to huy it: at the eighth he buys it; at the ninth he speaks of it to his friends; at the tenth his friends tell their wives about it. Then comes multiplication, and the result may be left to the imagination. 1200 Machines. THE Largest Contract for the supply of Bj TYPEWRITERS | bag been awarded |§ to the zr- rem i er. Smitb IP rentier. 1 THE Austrian Ministry of Law, after M three months' trials and tests of gj eight different makes of machines, g| including all the leading Typewriters gg on the market, have formally decided m that the SMITH PREMIER TYPK- gg WRITER must hereafter be used ra exclusively throughout the 1200 IS Courts of the Austrian Empire, and ■ have awarded the contract in accord- |g ance with the above resolution. || ART CATALOCUE FREE. 8 JSSf^Tsmit^^remier Mm.— JJJJJUUIJ typewriter <?0MEZZZ3| ■■■I <4 Oraeeehureh tt., AOBNT FOB LLANGOLLEN— HUGH JONES, CASTLE STREET It'S TmiBlt Thousands of Sufferers from Blooi and Skin Disorders givt grateful testimony that in respeofc of actual viERrr A QUICK, USEFUL, AND POWERFUL REMEDY, Hughes's Blood Pills Leave nothing to be desired. They are intended to correct those abnormal condi- tions of the Blood which give rise to so many distress ng ailments amongst all classes, and they DO IT! They remove all effete matter and humous fro. the Blood They Tone and Brace np the System iney. Invigorate eaoh Organ, and stimulate junctional energies, and Universal experience haa demonstrated this great cosmopolitan Blood Remedy to be possessed of UNPARALLELED EFFICACY In ail oasea of INDIGESTION, HEADACHE, BILIOUS- NESS, SLUGGISH LIVER, CONSTIPA- TION, FLATULENCY, DYSPERSIA, SKIN DISEASES, SCURVY, BIlLS, SKIN RASH, ECZEMA, SCROFULA, PILES, FITS, WEAK NERVES, DES- PONDENCY, ERYSIPELAS, SLUGGISH KIDNEYS, LUMBAGO or BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM, &c. TTryr 1 These Pills are most efficacious ia f removing every causs of complaint Females pec1uliar tte Bex> young and oldr Females peculiar to the sex, young and oldr J and can always be relied on. Read What the People say— ■a a -u Sir,—I have been a great suffer* HeadacHe and from Pain in the Head and Back witte Indigestion. Indigestion. I was induced to try RT nrvn PTT T Q l°UT -V?1UHBLE PILLS, HUGHES'S iSLOUI) PILLS, and tney did me an extraordinary amount of good, and I am keeping a box always in the house. 12, Elm Street, Fern dale. SARAH PHILIPS. „ Sir,—I have derived great benefl- A Voice from from your "HUGHES'S BLOOD Lancashire. PILLS, "and shall always recommend theiii vrbereyer I go. I consider them to 09 a first-class medicine have als&wen their effects upon others in curing Skin Rash, Blotches, Headache, B,jl,onsnesx, ]Indigestion, Oonatipatdon and They every 00MAdquoe. 50 Chapel Ltine, Wig* J. WORSWICK. Woffle'. -Friend. VSST BTOnn PirTH -v™, +omi y5ur r"Ja*b,e MUGSEB'B BLAJOD PILLS. Tou truly deserve to be termed ttu» Woman's Friend," for a better remedy for all complaint* that female suffer from it would be impossible to obtain. I have long suffered acutely from Heart Palpitation and Disordered Kidneys and other ailments. Your Pills have acted like magic. I shall always recommend your Blood Pills to all females. Lawrence Hill, Bristol. A. GREGORY. TRY THEM- THEY ALWAYS DO GOOD, NEVER DO HARM. ASK FOR HUGHES'S BLOOD PILLS. The) are sold by every Chemist and Dealer in Patent Medicines at 1/li, 2/9, 4/6, or Bend value in P.O. or Stamps to maker JACOB HUGHES, Manufacturing Chemist, Penarth, Cardiff, who will send them by return. This TRADE MARK, "a Heart," is on eaoh Genuine SSSSEEMSII Box, and DON'T BE DEC- EIVED AND TAKE ANY. THING ELSE INSTEAD. &G0MERS SURPEISING HEALER Of Wonnds,Soores,Ulcer» Excoriations, Abrasion oI and Breasts,°Skin^Erup- tions, Bed Sores, Gather- ing on Fingers, Eczema, &o, A POSITIVE CURE For Skin Diseases, Scab or Breakings out ia Children's Head, Neck, Face, Eara, &c., Tender Feet, Galling in Children, Piles, Sun Burns, Freckles, Pimples, Blotches, Rough skin on Faee, Hands, &a., Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Sore Eyes and Eyelids, Scurvy, Itch, Rheumatism, Stiff Joints, Swellings, Swollen Glands. Sprains. Bruises, Scorbutic Sores, Diseased Bone, Ringworm, Inflamed Bunions ana Cors. Gout, Bad Logs, Ac., This BALM ia most eingular and prompt in ito aotion. Every external disease that the Human Body is subject to at once gives way to its great curative virtues. It is NOTED in relieving all pain aad soreness when applied to Wounds, Sores, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Gout, or any inflammatory parts of the body Cooling and Allaying all Irritation, Softening and Reducing hard Swellings, Relieving Rheumatio Pains, and making pliable Stiff Joints, &o., Very essential to Mothers, Mill Hand a, Engineers, Plumbers. Ironworkers, Tinworkers, Colliers, Sailens, Mechanics, Far mar a. There is nothing like Gomer's BRim" to allay, heal and cure every affectien or injury to the Skin and Flesh. Sold by all Chemists or Patent Medioine Vendors at 1/1 £ or send Talue ia stamps to proprietor and diaoovery. JACOB UMniiCe Manufacturing Chemist, (IAUUD nUbntO, PENABTH CARDIFF