Llangollen Advertiser Denbighshire Merionethshire and North Wales Journal

CYMRU, CYMRO a CHYMRAEG. Bu farw Mr. Tom Stevens, arweinydd adnabydd- us Cor Meibion enwog y Deheudir, yr hwn a enill" odd yn Eisteddfodau Llundain a Chicago, ac a fu'n canu 0 tlaen y ddiweddar Frenhines a'r Brenin, ddydd Mercher, ar ol dioddef llawer oddiwrth v eancer. J Y mae un o fechgyn Llangollen yn mysg yr ymgeisAiyr Ihvyddianns am eedd eto yn y Senedd newydd-aef Mr. Frank Edwards, a. ?o /eibioa yr Hand Hotel. Gorchfygodd ei wrthwynebydd Y mae y tri brawd, y cewri o'r Deheudir y cyfeir- iwyd atynt eisoes, meibion y Parch. Syr Erasmus Phillip?, wedi llwyddo yn eu cais yn yr efcholiad rPf M,m n 1 e;jnho1 %da m*yafrif mawr, Saif Mr. Owen Phillips (Bwrdeisdrefi Penfro^) yn 6 troedfedd a 7 modfedd, Col. Ivor Phillips (Southampton), (; troedfedd a 4 modfedd, a Mr Wynford Phillips (Sir Benfro) yn G troedfedd a 3 modfedd. ♦ YMNEILLDUW'YR CYMREIG LLANGOLLEN. Parheir y cyl'arfodydd undebol yr wythnos hon eto, ac y maent yn eynyadu mewn dwyader a phoblogrwydd y naill ar ol y llall. Ya Rehoboth nos Fawrtb, pregethwyd i gynnlleidfa dda gan y Parch. George (A.), Croesoswallt, ac yr oedd Capel y Bedyddwyr (Heol-y-Castell) yn Hawn o bobl, nos Fercher, yn gwrando ar y Parch. Thomas Jones, (M.C.), Rhostyllen, yn pregethu. Y Parch. John Williams, Princss-road, Lerptvl. oedd i lanw y p vlpud y noson hon, ond lluddwyd ef gan af- iechyd i fod yn bresenol. Yr wythnos hon ail- ddechreuwyd cynal cyfa.rfodydd gweddio y marched prydnawn yn Ysgoldy Rehoboth, ac y maent yu gyfarfodydd gwlithog a lliosog, a bendith y nefoedd yn amlwg yn areal,arnyat. Cvnhaliwyd cyfres o gryfarfodydd jr g-ymdeithas achod yn UYsgoldy y Wesleyaid, Rhewl, o dan lywyddiaeth Mr. R. Ellis, Llantysilio Farm (y cyn- lywydd), a Mr. David Morris, Casfcell (y llywydd presenol). Prif waith y cyfarfod cyntaf ydoedd dadl, Pa ua ai y pwlpyd ai Jy wasg yw y mwyaJ dylanwadol." Agorwyd dros y pwlpyd gan Mr. D. Morris, a thros y wasg gran Mr. Michael Williams. Yr ail noson cafwyd parhad o'r ddadl. Cymerwyd oohr y pwlpud gan Mr. Arthur E. Davies, ac ochr y wasg gan Mr. Levi J. Williams. Siaradwyd yn wresog gan amryw o frodyr a chwiorydd, a chafwyd fod y mwyafrif o blaid y wasg. Y noson ddilynol darllenwyd papur dyddorol ar "Owen GIyndwr" gan Mr. Robert Jones. Y ddwy noson ddiweddaf cafwyd dadl arall, Pa uQ vw y mwyaf manteisiol i fyw ynddi, y wlad oi y drpf." Agorwyd o blaid y wlad gan Mr. Ellis, ac o blaid y dref gan Mr G O. Davies. Agorwyd yr ail noson dros y dref gan Mr.' John Davies a thros y whd gan Mr. David B. Davies Wedi dadl frwd pleidleisiodd y mwyafrif o blaid y w»ad. Cafwyd nosweithiau nodadig o "vi/rTh ? b"ddl01' ac fel Prawf o'r dyddordeb ST d yn caeI ei deimlo gellir dyweyd od oddeutu deg-ar-hngam wedi siarad yn y ddadl uaiweddaf. Y lJIsa y gymdeithas hyd yn hyn wedi pron yn llwvddiant perffaitb, gan fod yr ienenetyd JJi cymeryd rhan amlwg yn y cyf arf odydd. Hyderir y parha felly hyd derfyn y tymor. 4

AN INTERESTING WEDDING. ROBERTS—HUGHE S. A highly interesting wedding was solemnised at Manchester,on Wednesday, Jan. 17th, between the Rev. R. Morton Roberts (W), Festiniog, and Miss Kate Mary Hughes (late of Commerce House, Llan- gollen), second daughter of Mrs. Hughes, 145, Hey- wood-street, Manchester. The bridesmaids were Miss Sally Hughes (sister of bride), and Miss M. D. Roberts (sister of bridegroom.) The Rev. Richard Jones, B.A., Bwlchgwyn, acted as best man. The officiating ministers were the Revs. T. O. Jones (Tryfan), Manchester, and John Hughes, B.A., B.D., Prinoess-road, Liverpaol. The Bride was given away by her mother, and a large eoncourse of friends came together to witness the interesting ceremony. A sumptuous repast was preparpd at, the bride's house, which a large number of friends atrended. Several interesting addresses were delivered, and special poetical stanzas were read. Numerous congratulatory telegrams were received. The Rev. and Mrs. Roberts subsequently left Lon- don-road, Manchester, for Brighton, where they in- tend spending the honeymoon. They were the recipients of numerous and costly presents. PfllODAS CYPEILLION. Tan iwa'r Tragwyddol, gerllaw'r Allor Wen, Mor felus yw'r gan Daeth bere'r bri das yn wyn dros eich pen, fodrwy yn lan DiSanodd pob pryder, daeth toriad y wawr 'Jewch fenditli y Is efoedd yn ddyblyg yn awr. fiyieilles garedig, boed lawen dy fron Wrth newid dy fyd Dos rhagot fel Dyfrdwy, ar haf ar ei thon, Dan ganu o hyd -Er gwaethaf pob newid," er gwaethaf pob "myo'd," 0 fore i fore yw bywyd, fy ffrynd. I tithau, wr ieuanc, dymunwn ro'i gair, Ond methaf yn lan .Mae rhywbeth fel gwyr.fyd h "in fro Llanbrynraair, Yn trechu fy aghaa Ond, gwr&ndo,—bydd !a.wen ar lanw a thrai,- Os na chei di hawddfyd, nid Kate "fydd ar fai!" Gyfeillion ardderchog! diolchaf i'r Nef Am danoch ill dau, A chanaf eich clodydd yn llawen fy lief, A hwy'n amlhau Ewch rhagoch yn ffyddiog, ynghanol y wawr,- Cewch fendith y Nefoedd ya ddyolyg yn awr. Portmadoc, j. R. Tmytaswy,

As ÅG8 of ABVKMDHM.—The least obtrosive and most honest tradesmen has to learn nowadays that without same kind of advertusenuat he mttsr. be submerged, and it lie Mcapts the principle it is useless to do things by halTeL- MmmkiiUr

THE GENERAL ELECTION. LIBERAL VICTORIES IN NORTH WALES. DENBIGH BOROUGHS. The keenest interest) was manifested in all parts j of the County in the fight in the Denbigh Boroughs I between Mr. Clement, Edwards (L.), and th Hon. Geo. Kenyoa (C.). Sine* the memorable fi/ht of 1880, when Sir Robart Canliffe defeated the Sen. George Kenyon by fifteen 'votes, uo Liberal mem- ber bas been returned for the Denbigh Boroughs, and since 1885, when the Liberel member hjgt his seat, the Liberals for many years regarded the effort to regain^ it as hopeless, bus Mr. Clement Edwards's work in the boroughs hils borne abundant frait, aad on Friday he was returned by the hand- somest majority ever known in the coos-Jtueocv. Whilst the Liberals of the Boroughs received the news of whaS they may truly regard as a famous victory with profound satisfaction. in their hour of triumph a feeling of personal regret was universally felt at the circumstances which made necessary the severance of the relationship that has existed between the electorate and Mr. George Kenyon for so many years. But the issues at stake were of such vital importance that even so popular a candidate must be rejected unless proposals fraught with danger to the State were to be endorsed.. 'd The weather on hriday was favoarable and the polling was esoepaonally heavy. Out of 4,755 electors 4,493 recorded their votes. Both can- didates were well provided with vehicles. The result of the poll was declared at the County Han, Denbigh, a few minutes after 11.30 p.m. The tirarp as follows :— Clement Edwards (L. and Lab.).. 2,533 Hon. G. T. Kenyon (C.) 1,960 Liberal maion'tir Liberal maion'tir At the last contest. the flgUre, werd ._Xbo Hon_ G. T. Kenyon (0.), 1862; Mr. C. Edwards (L. and Lab.), 1752 Conservative majority, 110. RECEPTION OF THE NEWS AT WREXHAM. With the memory of the inspiring motto Ring out the old, Uiog in the new fresh in every mind, it seemed peculiarly appropriate that the news of Mr. Clement Edwards a magnificent triumph over the forees of reaction should reach the largest town in the constituency just as the '• iron tongue of midnight" tolled twelve. The news was received at four minutes to twelve, and just as the new day broke all Wrexham knew that Edwards was in, and a cheer went up that was heard as far away as Gresford Vale. Remarkable scenes were witnessed in the crowded streets, recalling those which made "Mafeking" memorable. The townspeople went mad wlfc^ ael|ght; sober citizens turned iQ rf j ?t.reets hats were thrown into the air and the fatniliar "green and red be- came so universal that it Was difficult to find a bunch of blu except oa th) breasts of the ladies who oc :«ptea tne Conservation Club balcony. After cheering_ou«aide-tha Reform Club and the Liberal InstiVJ^ U £ U1*, were, hoarse the crowd rushed madly ocrougn the main street to the Imperial HottJ^ where an enthusiastic demon- etration to 'k pi'^e, Mr. Handel Booth of Man- chester, who h&d worked so well for the Liberal cause, address*^ crowd, and cheers were raised for the success'i f-andiaate. and between one and two o'clock, &uC a:*ter a series of processions through the principal streets—-wuh good-humoured demonstrations outside the Conservative Club—the elated townsfolk retired to rest. FLINT BOROUGHS. ANOTHER LIBERAL TRIUMPH. Much interest, has centred ia the contest in the Flint Boroughs. lh:s time the Conservatives brought forward, perhaps, as strong a candidate as it was possible to get, and they were very confidenl of winning, even up tc the last moment. ThE polling on this occasion wad very brisk all round the percents ■, '"f-h'f 03.5. The Roman Catholic *0^ *iv. T.5W,' candidate, attt yUfrn tfea opposition thought thej were perfect v safe ia chanting npon it. At th< counting th< re was a difference of five votet between the j ersonating agent, bat Mr. Idris saic he would giv 3 item, to his .opponent rather than they should have a. recount. Just on the stroke oi 10.30 the retii officer, Alderman J, L. Masprm, tha -suit as follows :-— Howell '<dri0 (L.) 1 899 Eldon intakes (C.) 1,523 Liberal maioritv o™ viU In 1900 the Liberal majority was 347 in 1895 165 in 1S92 359 in lb86 422; and in 1885 122. The large crowd that had congregated outside the Town Hall became frantic with delight on hearing the rosult, and the uproar was so great and continuous that when the candidates attempted to address thsm not a word co^ld ba heard, and they abandoned tue at"einpt. Shortly afterwards Mr. Howell Idris, M- 1 M rf-. Idns, and others left bv motor car for the Bagidfc, Hoiy^gjj^ and Mold, where warm receptions awaited them. Later in the RIght large crowds gathered in front of Mr. Idris's commit^e-roeras, and rowdyism began, several ot the widows of the committee- rooms and adjoining property were smashed by stoces, of which there was a continuous volley. Towards one oolocfe on Sunday morning, having exhausted their ammunition and become hoarse with continued eingtagand shouting, the crowd dispersed, and peace washappily restored. CARNARVON BOROUGHS, MR. LLOYD GEORGE'S TRIUMPH. All Welshmen anxiously awarded the declaration of the poll in the Carnarvon Boroughs not that there was any doubt hai Mr. Lloyd-George would Di3 retained tha was assured—but all hoped to see the majority vastly Qcreised and no one who did this was disappointea. i scene of jubilation, such as has seldom been Witnessed, took place at the County Town on Saturdty nightj when Mr. Lloyd- George's crushiiig aefeat of Mr. Naylor was made known. The Mayor Of Carnarvon (Mr. W. *A. Darbishire) was we returning officer. The ballot boxes from all tae Doroujhs were taken there, and the result of the p wasdeclared some time after midnight from the balcoiy ef the Guild Hall. At that time the space adjacint to the hall was packed with people, and the grestest exeitecnent prevailed. Though the issue was 4 foregone conclusion, yet intense interest was tfcen in fiaal gc ne Processions of Mr. L0yd-George's supporters, sporting yellow badges, graded the streets inces- santly with a po ice coii;table stationed here and there in their ranks tc guard against excesses. Conflicts between the opting parties were, how- ever, of freqsent occurieice, but everything passed off without any serious dsturbanoe. One incident was greatly regretted. 1 orowd of youths, said to be composed mostly of aiaffected quarrymen from Nantlle, surrounded Mr.Lloyd Carter, the Under Sheriff of the county and;4 well-known member of the Conservative party, and treated him rather badly. By the aid of tie police he was able to reach a hairdresser a shoj in Bangor-street, where he awaited a favourable (pportunity of proceeding home. Meanwhile severe constables were engaged keeping the crowd awar from the shop. Mr. Carter complained of havag been kicked about the legs, and on Sunday he wis confined to bed suffer- ing from shock. Anothe act of disorderliness was the damage done to the pate-glass shop window of Mr. J. R. Pritchard, a priminent Liberal. The counting of the vote preceeded immediately upon the arrival of the »oics from the southern boroughs at ten o'clock. By the same train Mr. Lloyd-George arrived, aid the welcome which greeted him betokeaedhe tremendous ovation which was in store for lim at a late hour. Mr. Lloyd.George, who had been informed of the unfortunate display of hotility to Mr. Carter, lost no time in strongly depretttiag sash oonduot. He spoke to a large crowd au the Guild Hall aboat I abstaining from acts of violence, pointing out that they were not his friends who resorted to the ill- treatment of opponents. From ten o'clock until long after midnight an immense surging concourse of pesple was assembled in the Square and Eastgate-street patiently expacting the declaration of the poll. Shortly after half-past eleven the word went forth that Mr. Lloyd-George was in I with a majority of 1,184.. Bat nothing officially was known till 12.25, when the figures were «anrinrmr»or! QC- -f!£\11,").li7'C.' • Lloyd-George 3,221 Naylor 1,997 Maioritv 1 99,4 -o)-J I Thereupon the multitude broke out into a, deafening roar of cheering, which was taken up by groups of people within hearing distance in. ooher parts of the town. After the declaration Mr. Lloyd-George moved a vote of thanks to the Mayor. In the absence of Mr. Naylor, who had left the town early in the day, the motion was seconded by Mr. Nee, his election agent. Tha figures made it dear that tha poll had been an unusually heavy ovp, nob more than 442 being unaccounted for. There were six spoilt voses. Bangor, the largest of the boroughs, polled 1,812, leaving 112 unaccounted for; Carnarvon, 1,563, leaving 120; Conway 714, leaving 58 Pwllheli 588, leaving 47; Nevin 306, leaving 7, and Criccieth 230, leaving 22. The fioal episode in the celebration of the Con- servative defeat was the singing of the "Dead March by a procession of j ubilaat Liberals. They walked with measured steps, pausing for a shore while in front of the Royal Hotel, where Mr. Naylor generally puts up when visiting the town. The effect at two o'clock in the morning was not a little weird. MONTGOMERY BOROUGHS. COLONEL PRYCE-JONES DEFEATED. Some two or three hundred people journeyed to Montgomery on Friday to learn the result of the poll for the Montgomery Boroughs, the major portion wearing blue, the Conservative col ours. The counting began at half-past eleven, and at half- past twelve showed the figures to be :—Rees, 1,542 Pryce-Jone?, 1,457 majority 85. There were seven spoiled papers and oae doubtful. Col. Pryee- Jones demanded a recount, and at half-past one the Mayor (Mr. Henry Jones), who was the lietaraiug Officer, appeared at one of the windows of the Town Hall, and declared Mr. Rees duly elected Member of Parliament, for Montgomery Boroughs, fiomrAa hainn- -—— ° J. D. Rees (L.) 154] Colonel Pryce-Jones (C.) 1)458 Liberal majority S'i Liberal majority S'i It seems that in the recount one paper for Col. Pryce-Jones was found amongst those for Mr. Rees, and this made a difference of two in the majority as first announced. NEWTOWN MILTi GIRLS AND THE ELECTION. The Liberal victory had a carious result on Saturday morning. Several of the girls employed at the factory of Messrs. Pryce-Joaes, Limited, had during the election prominently worn the Liberal colours. T4e other girls who were professedly Conservative resented this, and when the factory was opened on Saturday morning they refused to work with the Liberals. The latter were hooted as they entered, and had to retire from the building. To prevent any further disturbance the manage- ment closed the factory until Monday, and the girls, in two bands, paradeo the stfeetg for some time. The incident caused some astonishment in the town, as Colonel Pryce-Jones, the unsuccessful Conservative candidate, is the managing director of Pryce-Jpjjes, Limited. WELSH WONC-r>Kr«K>'iISTS ANU THE UOVESXMEN On Wednesday at ,the Quarterly Association or the Denbighshire and Fiin sj- CougregatÎorllll Uni?" .nv.frr>ti. nnar aider presidency ol sfe Iiav:;rrT! the following resolution wa,A unanimously passed —" That this .Association hails with satisfaction the prominence given in the Liberel programme to the immediate ameadnxent of the Education Act, ao as to remove the hardships which it imposes upon the Nonconformists desires to express its gratification that the anomaly which exists in the connection between the State and the Established Church in the Principality is shortly to be removed, and that a bill for the disestablishment and diseodowment of the Church of England will be accorded a prominent place in the Liberal programme and earnestly hopes that the Government will press forward such a measure at the first possible op- portunity, for we regard this as a matter of the utmost importance, and one that would be most beneficial to the cause of religion, and ultimately to the Church itself." A resolution was also passed recording the hearty, approval of the Union of the new Liberal Cabinet, and heartily congratulating Mr. LI'd George on his appointment as PresIdent. of the Board of Trade, and Messrs. Herbert Lewis and R. M'Kenna on their acceptance of office in the Government.

VOLUNTEER BALL. SUCCESSFUL GATHERING IN LLANGOLLEN PAVILION. The annual Ball of the officers, N.C.Os., and men of the H. Company, 1st. V.B.R.W.F., took place in the Pavilion, Llangollen, on January'17th and proved a pronounced success. Mrs. J. C. Edwards, Trevor Hall, was the lady patronees; and Lieut. T. Nansen, the President. The following were the patrons :—Capt. the Hon. J. C. Best, R.N Col T A. Wynne Edward", V.D. Major E. J. Swayne; Major A. E. Johnson; Capt. O. S. Flower Adjr., R.W.F.; Capt. W. Best, R.W.F. Mr. E Lloyd Edwards, Bryn Oerog; Mr. J. Coster Edwards, Bryn Howell; Sergt.-Capt. R. Drinkwater Mr. R. F. Graesser. Argoed Hall, Mr. Joseph Naneou, Penybryn; Mr. J. Pownall, Mount Pleasant. The interior of the Pavilion bad been beautifully decorated under the supervision of Lieut. T. Nan- son and, the floor being in splendid condition, dancing was kept up, to the strains of Mr. H. Smith's String Band, until the early hours of the morning. Upwards of fifty couples attended those present incluning :-Capt. W. Best, R. W. F., Capt. J. E. Grit-Ertis, Liear. T. Nanson, Miss Sheather and Mr. W, Sheather (Oswestry), Mrt". Jones (Oerrig-y-drnidion), Mies R. Price (Chirk), Misses Roberts (Pousouby), Miss E. Jackson, Mr. J. H. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Beardswortb, Miss Wyse, Mr. J. Gifford, Mr. and Mrs. Avery, Mr. a.nd Mrs. Cooper, Mr. J. Nanson, Miss Nanson (Llan- gollen), Col.-Sergt. Instructor Whinyates, Col.- Sergt. J. D. Evans, Sergt. D. O. Jones, Sergt. T. Edwards, Trooper W. T. Evans, Corporal J. Richards, Sergt. J. O. Parry, &c., &c. A most enjoyable evening was spent.

Everybody knows that EPPS'S is an admirable food, the nicest and most nutritious beverage for the breakfast table. It is made in a moment 'with boiling water or milk, and its sustaining qualities are COCOA IavftkMbte to att.

,lit Memoriaiii. BR. ELLIS JONES, SAN FRANCISCO. Many in Llangollen will be sorry to hear of the death of Dr. Ellis Jones, San Francisco. He was born at Vron Bache, Llangollen, and many will recollect him with Mr. John Williams, siddler, Llangollen. About 22 years ago, in company with Mr. Richard Roberts, Market-street, he sailed for Montreal, and from thence went to the States, and studied hard and qualified himself first as a dentist and afterwards as a doctor. He settled down at San Francisco, where he married a wealthy and very aocomplishsd lady, and established himself in a good practice. He was greatly liked far his ability and kindness; and his death is deeply lamented by a large circle of friends both at Llangollen and San Francisco. MR. JOHN EVANS. The remains of Mr. John Evans, Hall-street, Groes, were interred in the Groes Calvinistio Methodist Cemetery, on Monday, amidst every manifestation of respect. Mr. Evans, who was 89, was bora at Ty'nrhyd, Cerj'gydruidioQ, and was the last survivor of nine brochers. Two of them emigrated to America just before the Civil War, and one of them took part ia the conflict. A niece of Mr. Evans's married the Rn. Phillip H. Clifford, pastor of a Baptist Obnrohin New Jersey. Mr. Evans is saia to have been one of the oldest Sunday Scholars in the Principality, having attended from childhood until a few mouths ago, when he was taken ill. He had been connected with the Groes Calvinistic Methodist; Church for almost forty years, and was probably known to every one in the district in which he lived. Of his nine children, six are living, and there are no fewer than sixty-four descendants alive. They include thirty-eight grandchildren and' twenty great grandchildren., The surviving sons are Councillor John Evans, Victoria-street, Rhos, and Mr. Lewis Evans, Victoria-road, Wiexham, and the daughters are Mrs. Williams, wife of Councillor Thomas Williams' Groes; Mrs. S. Williams, Ruabon; Mrs. Emma. Jones, Stryt ISSB, and Mrs. Catherine Jones, Vron, Llangollen. The funeral service was conducted by the Rev. E. Isfryn Williams, Ponkey, J. W. Humphreys, Ponkey, and Robert Jones, Rhos. The funeral was one of the most largely attended in the district for corns time. THE LATE MR. DAVID JONES. The funeral of Mr. David Jones, printer, Rhosy medre, took lace on Wednesday. A short service was conducted at his house in Well-street by the Rev. Joseph Owen, pastor of Gorphwyefa Welsh Weslayan- Church, of which Mr. Jones was one of the oldest deacons. From the house the body was taken tO Tabernacle chapel, where service was conducted by the Revs. Joseph Owen, Charles Jones (Rhes), T. Nicholls Roberts (Mold), and John Charles (Cefh). Mr. T. W. Evans played the Dead March." The- interment took place in Trefynant Cemetery. Among others present were Mr. Williams, (Bap" tist, Rhos), the Rev. H. H. Williams (Cefn Byoban Baptist), the Rev. R. E. Williams (Taberaacle Baptist), the Rev. R. G. Roberts (Zion Paptiet), the Rev. Haw Parri (Congregational), tha Rev. Ebeoezer Williams (Acrefair), the Captain and Lieutenant of the Local Sabatictl Army Corps, Ald. C. Jones, Messrs Benjamin Boweu, R. Hopley, R. Bates, B. Butterton. TheOpHus Williams, Ed. Evans (Compton House), iV. Ryland Jones (assis- tant overseer), T. EVaP6 (Stryt Isaf), H. Davies (Abraham), and Joba Jones (Trefynant). The bearers were Messrs Robert Davies, Samuel Ed. Janes, Ed- Lewis, Evan Thomas, and Lewi" officers of Gorphwyafa Church. At tc& I, gravti the hymn Bydd myrdd o rhyfeddedau was sung. The chief mourners were the widow and five children. Mr. Jones (Fenycae)_ and Mr, Ben Jones (Rhos), brothers; Mrs. B. Jones, Mr. -'I'. Etu Davies (Pertycae), Mr. T. J. Lloyd (Blan. rbaiadr), Mr. A; Jones (Welshpool), Mr. B. Jones (Llaurhaiadr), and Mrs. Jones (Penycae). Several wreaths were placed oa the grave.

I tomx&xmamb -r-rmnrTT -nrnr-T rriwr-irTini nrrnnrn itaimnnww MittbBt Martiaged and Beato-x BIMTHS. Jan. 25th, at West View, Market-street, Llangollen, the wife of Mr. D. L. Jones, of a daughter. k Jan. 18th, the wife of Mr. J. C. Edwards, Brook House, St. Martin's, Chirk, of a. son. Jan. 21st, the wife of Mr. E. Andrew Williams, Temple Bar-terrace, Denbigh, of a son, HAIUUAGEliJ. Jan. 17th, at Heywood-street C.M. Chapel, Man- chester, by the Revs. T. O. Jones (W.), Manchester, and John Hughes, B.A., B.D., Princes-road, LIver" pool, the Rev. R. Morton Roberts (W.), Llan Ffestiniog, to Miss Kate Mary Hughes, of Trevelyan House, Llangollen, daughter of the late Mr. Thomas Hughes, 145, Heywood-street, Manchester (formerly of Llawr Bettws, Corwen). Jan. 20th, at Tegid Chapel. Bala, by the Rev. J- owell Hughes, Mr. Thomas Owen, butcher, Bala, to Kate, youngest daughter of Mr. D. Roberts, Ty MawrJ, Llaia or. T ,na DEATHS. ■r ifnj. rr 1 12 days, Ellen, daughter of Mr- Robert Hughes, 3, Oid Chapel-square, Llangollen. Jan, lfaih, aged 89^ Mr. John Evans, Hall-street,, Groes, Ruabon. Jan. 18th, aged 67, Ellen, wife of Mr. Thomas Evans, Beatrioe-street, Oswestry. Jan. 19th, Elizabeth, widow of Mr. Thomas Owens;, also Catherine A. Brown, daughter of the aforesaid, formerly of 32. Duke-street, Liverpool. Jan. 18th, aged 47, Elizabeth, beloved wife of Mr, Edward Pritchard, 12, Tower-terrace, Denbigh. J'. 15t^> at Liverpool, after undergoing an operation, Mrs. Roberts, beloved wife of Mr David Roberts, Siop Ganol (Manchester House), Llansannan. Jan. 18th, aged 29, Anne, beloved wife of Mr. George Williams, platelayer, Green, Denbigh Llandderfe]'. "Se<1 Mt' J°Seph Thom"' i»b°«er' OswestrySt' 56' S8rah H°Ilis' Queen'3 Head, Jan. 2lst, aged 70, Mary, widow of Mr. Thomas Hughes, bricklayer, late of Welsh Walls, Oswestry. Ruabon a^e Mrs. Mary Linacre, Groes, BrttMS&frhaSr1"' M"y K°b6"S' Tj-Mwydd. Jan. 19th, aged 17, Alice, beloved daughter of Mr. C. H. Williams, 1, Victoria-street, Oswestry. (

/llbemormm. In loving memory of my dear husband, JOHN WATKIN who died January 16th, 1905. Patient and trusting to the end iiwl v u8l?fn''> fa.th«r> and faithful friend, Beloved by all, despised by none, ills heavenly crown be now has won. -Missed by his Wife and Daughters. Crow Castle Inn, Llangollen.

i:III:i. /-i ■PIC'^?■aIA■L,. FOST-CARDS — the Largest and Best Collection M town. Infection invited. HUGH JONES, Advertiser Office, Llangollen. J. ROBERTS & SONS, COMPLETE FUNERAL FURNISHERS A? D UNDERTAKERS. HXARSSS & COACHES BUYPLIKD, SJOiCi STREET # MAMXBT 8TSBMT, ZZANOOZZAN. x- Printed and published every Friday Morning by the proBrietoi HUSH Jonas, at his Printing Works, 0«u*le-gtreet, Llan- gollen, in the county of Dec high, Jaa 26th, 19M. All Mtlew AdvertisMncn g, and eoamnaleatfcms are reauutai to be addressed to the "Adverttaet" Offioe, w IniiffuHim