The North Wales Express

;ho Him ioy; who ZEBRA l ^p^AlLoewiGraliau I ..lot ? Dim Gwaith CalecUj ;:ftJ »_ —- L" lIe Carnarvon l District Advertising I £ and Billpostiag Co. n — I Pri A /T EMBERS OF THE UNITED BILL- Pri XVI POSTERS' ASSOCIATION. Du "h; OwneTS of tfc*> Principal Posting Station8 tol in the District, numbering orer 50. Iliq We hold th-i sole advertising rights on or the Snowdon Railway, North Wales Narrow ie- Gauge Railway).—Office, 6, Pool Hill, Car- xt Barron. )V4! „ — — — S Banger & district BUlpostlng Go o irc 1\ MEMBERS OF THE UNITED BILL- ne 1V1 POSTERS' ASSOCIATION. Proprietors of the Principal ardings in Bangor and District. iri< 'Ireli^ the >ace of au7 0 ep Local Bi^ J poster. 1 t poster. 1 :1K *-•1 s PERIS ND PADARN VALE. alit ————- tv4 B.4. EU< RES (Alarch Gwyrfai)., B1LLPOST '1R, TOWN CRIER, AND to BU T DISTRIBUTOR, !e< LLANBERIB. fCl nrr rc T) Y APPOTTMENT OF THE DISTRICT iii JLJ AND PARISH COUNCILS.. h Owener of the Chief Posting Stations, all in jju the most proi inent parts .of Llanberis and Ie: surrounding < jtricts for six miles round. 1iJ All orders en ".rusted to my care shall be promptly att. t.ded to and executed. s 1 o W r N ROBERTS .t1 TREMADOC, je; "OILLPOSTE R PARISH COUNCIL ±J AND PORTMAD0C DISTRICT. !.¿, Also Auctioneers and Concert Posters, 01. &c.,&c- Also Distributor. in Rhcudir Foterr, i fyny o Dremadog i 10: Rhyd-ddu, Fourhvndeudraeth, Garn Dol- benmaen, Ac., am bris rhesymol. ———— 6 Telir sylw lyladwy i'r Post. Mae yn by w yn ymyl Post Office, Tro- tnadog.. j .j-fcaiii NANTLLE VALE. W. GRIFFITH DArIES, Billposter, Town Crier, Bill Distributor, PENYGROES, R.S.O. BILLPOSTING CONTR ACTED AT THE -D MOST MODERATE TERMS at Pen- ygroes, Talysarn, Nantile, L'anilyfni, &c. All orders carefully and promptly executed. JOHN ELIAS. THE ONLY PRACTICAL BILLPOSTER IN PWLLHELI, and Owner of all the Hoardings iu Town and District. •j CongrsVCS HAS STOOD THE TEST of 70 YEARS. Modem Scientific methods have not discovered aaj remedy so generally efficacious. The New Treatment of Consumption by Open-air, Rest, and Overfeeding, whilst u?cfu! in many cases, does not alone meet the conditior, of thf majority of patients. Me (Seine Is Required tc ciicck th< vpread of tubercular bacilli, to relieve distressing syraj. lows, and to aid the hea'.ir.g processes ra the idngr- Congreve's ft Balsamic Elixir ttM been abundantly prov'.d to produce tlaese effecu when regularly ane. perseverinliy titkea. WIll. NOT CU;<E EVERY DISEASE, ASTHMA Bvt for rlO 1 IllTlft, in Mvr ral vtrietits, WlONCHITISj especially in the chronic form, COUGHS, rjntnoa COLDS, BCStilTS, Of INFLUENZA, uas CONGREVEVS ELIXIR. Sold tf all Chemists and Paicnt Medicine Venders. *Ut pONOREVE'S BOOK on CONSUMPTION and CiM Diseases may be bad Mot free for'One Shffisg. Smaller Edition, taL, froa Cooabc Lm^c, r«ckhai% Locd m. S £

Portmadoc County School. The governors met on Friday, Mr J. T. Jones in the eba,ir.-The contract for laying out the land attached to the school as playground was let td Mr C. Blackwell, Tremadoc, for £ 165.— The sub-committee who had considered the question of manual instruction recommended that a number of pupils fiorn the Jhanl Schools should be admitted, which would strengthen the funds of the school to the extent of about £ 21.—The Headmaster w:d that the pJun would interfere with the general eliicieijcy of the school.—Mr C. E. Breese believed that it would not. a.nd wanted the matter to have a trial.- Mr Jonathan Davies .°aid he had brought the question before the School lioard, who had since decided to send a number of pupils to the County School to receivo manual instruction. It was advisable to carry out the proposal, as it would tend towards creating a better feeling between the Board Schools and the County School. He proposed that the plan be carried out.—Mr Bretse seconded.—Dr Jones Morris spoke strongly in support of the motion.— Rev H. P.. Hughes feared that the proposal, if carried out. would affect unfavourably the efficiency of the school, and liti supported the headmaster that it was better for the present not to adopt the motion.—Mr Burnell, Cric- cieth, felt that sufficient light ha.d r.ot been thrown on the matter, and therefore he could not support the motion.—Mr J. E. Creaves proposed that th" matter be again referred to the committee, Dr S. Griffith seconded, and b was passed.—The Headmaster reported that for the first time a science grant of £ 100 would be received by the school this year.—Mr 0. Da- vies Griffith having won a scholarship ut Ox- ford. the Headmaster was congratulated on tho J success of his pupil.

Gardening Notes. BY JAMES CARTER AND CO. OUTDOOR WORK. This month is rather tv quiet one in tho outdoor flower garden, nevertheless the opera- tions that do need attention mu.st not be neglected. Lawns should be well rolled after wet weather and kept clear of leaves, fallen branches, and other rubbish. Walks requir- ing re-gravelling should also be attended to, and their surfaces rolled, and edgings kept level and regular, as nothing tends more to im- part a pleasing finish to a garden than well- kept walks. In favourable, weather all unoc- cupied flower-bods and borders may be man- ured and deeply dug. leaving them rough on the surface, in Older that the sod may be well pulverised by frost. Rose-beds should also receive a heavy dressing of well-rotted man- ure (pig-dung and horse-dung mixed is the best), which should be lightly forked in dur- ing drv op- i weather, and if the plants have not had the necessary protection it should be seen to without delay. Planting may still be carried out whsn the soil fe dry. After severe frosts Carnations and Pinks, al.sio beds of Wallflowers, Alvssum, Arabis, Pansies, and other spring flowering-plants should be exa- mined, and if heaved or loosened, the soil when dry should be made firm round them. Beds of Hyacinths, Tulips, and kindred flowers will be benefitted by light dressing of o!d mushroom-dung or le-af-soil. If sings are troublesome: occasional dustings with soot and dry wool-ashes will keep them in check, but hand-picking resorted to early on mild mornings is tho best reaiedv. Examine Cro- cuses frequently to see if they are discovered by mice. Fill up any holer, they have made to get at the roots with so ok Keep Conifers and Evergieen shrubs free- from snow, to pre- vent them from being broken or disfigured by its weight; and prune any deciduous trees and shrubs, and any herbaceous plants that were shrubs, and anyq herbaceous plnafcs that were planted in autumn or early winter should have their roots protected from frost by a layer of straw litter. Keep shrubberies free from" faller. leaves and weeds. Pick decayed leaves off Pelargoniums and Calceolarias, and keep them cool from damp by freely ventilating the structure in which they arc growing on all suitable occasions, and u%roid over-watering. Look over Dahlia roots and remove all decayed portions with a sharp knife. and get soil and other requisites in lea. dinessfor patting Pelar- goniums, and for sowing seeds of sub-tropical plants, &c. Where Lobelias are raised from seed it is advisable to soy,- them in heat early this month, and prick out the little seedlings in bunches of three or four into other boxes 3 inches apart. EARLY MELONS AND CUCUMBERS. ( Warm some light fine soil, and sow seeds of I the most approved kinds during this month, placing two seeds in a siitv-pot—one on each side. The pot must be well drained, and the soil made firm with a pinch of silver-sand surrounding each seed. Plunge the pots in bottom heat in a house having a temperature of 65 degrees to 70 degrees. When the plants appear, bring them near to the glass and ven- t,latu according to weather. As soon as can be seen which plant, will take the lead, the other may be pulk-d out. Re-pot the best in 6-inch pots. using soil of a heavier nature, and that has been kept in the house for some days before use. Pot firmly and stake the plants as requiied. Tomatoes for early fruiting must also be sown this month. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. A. E. H.-We do not know that the wind would be detrimental to veur trees during winter, and these fiuits ought to do well on your soils; perhaps you are suffering from the drought we have had this la-c;t three or four years. We should recommend the following varieties of Apples for bush or pyramid form on the Paradise Stock; they snould be planted 9 feet apart, and not allowed to grow higher than 10 feet. Dessert Apples Quarren den, Orange Pippin, Ribston Pippin, or, if you would like some culinary Apples on the Crab Stock to be planted 12 fe< t apart you might try Lord SufSeld, Warner's King and. Prince Albert. With regard to Pears, the variety you name thrives best on the quince, either as a. pyramid or on .1, wall, We presume it flowers freely, and as you say you have plenty of time you could go over it aad thin out the blooms, this may give those remaining a better chance. With respect to varieties of Pears we should recommend the following, all on the ouince, a* pyramids: July, Doyenne d'ete; August, Jargonelle; September, Buerre Sup- ernn October, Louis Bonne of Jersey No- vember. Marie Loui&e.; December, Buerre Diel January. Josephine de Mu.lines, and for later use "Easter Beurre." THORN.—There are many circumstances that may have brought abooit your experience with the Cabbage plants; perhaps they were not a. suitable kind, or very likely the long stretch oj: mild weather has indue; J them to run to stalk, or the ground may be too soft. We do not know that any advantage is to be gained by hoeing ihem at tho present time, and it is also difficult to spy when they will be i^ady to cut as we do not know the rar.ie of the variety. It is a question whether they will be off in tine to plant Potatoes. You do not say if you require the Potatoes for market work, we presume you do, that be- do not say if you require the Potatoes for market work, we presume you do, that be- iiiir so vor. would probably like a heavy cropping la'e variety, as these g"¡;"è..lly nnd a ready s de on the markets lor.nd London. The quantity required to pla.r.t per acre is about- 1? cwt. ■ and assuming that you get six saleable tubers from each root. you will be able V) judge what the yield would be. As to the market value this varies,but you could find it out. in one of the daily pacers. The present price for a good sample of eating Potatoes is about C4 per ton. Note.—If enquirers oh any gardening matter will furnish their address when writing for information, we will gladly reply fully through the post without any charge to them. JAMES C A TITER & CO.. Royal Seedsmen, High Holborn, iiontlor, W.C. Mr Henry W. Lucy hr-,< written for the "Daily News'^for twenty-eight years. It is not generally known that be is a T,iver- pudlian, and was. born and bred near Breck road. Everton. While he has joined the "Da,ily Telegraph, another member cf the "Daiiy News" has emigrated to the "Stan- dard" parliamentary corps.

GLOBE Fill COMPANY. 12 TO 18 PEMBR0KB p LACE, LIVERPOOL. FURNISH FOR CASH, OR ON OUR SPECIAL HIRE-PURCHASE SYS- TEM AT CASH PRICES. NOTE.—Our Hire-Purcbase System is en. tirely different from any other, and has been highly commended by the whole of the local Press. NO SECPRITY REQUIRED. NO EX- TRA EXPENSES ON OUR HIRE- PURCHASE SYSTEM. The fair and equitaole manner in which our business is carried on and our reason- able terms and low prices are so well known throughout the North cf iii^aiid and Wales as too render further comment unnecessary. rpERMS — WE GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS THE PRIVILEGE OF ARRANGING THEIR OWN TERMS OF PAYMENT, AS THEY KNOW BEST THE AMOUNT THEY CAN CONVENIENTLY AFFORD TO PAY EACH WEEK OR MONTH. All Goods are ^.elivered free, and no ex- penses of any kind are incurred by custom- ers. Furniture sent to any part of England or Wales. Private Vairu if required, no charge will he made. An inspection of our Stock will at once satisfy intending purchasers that we give better value than any other house furnish- ers on the hire-purchase system in the pro- vinces. FURNISH FOR CASH, OR ON OUR HIRE-PURCHASE SYSTEM AT CASH PRICES. Our now Prospectus, Large Illustrated Ca- talogue, PrTM Opinions, and Price-list sent pop* itee on application. c; LOBB F HNISHING COMPANY, (j. R. GRANT, Proprietor), 12 TO 18. PEMBROKE PLACE, LIVERPOOL. Business Hours: -9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Satur- days, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. "The whole law for six-acd eightpence."— "Westminster Gazette." 1901 EDITION. INCLUDING LEGISLA- TION OF 1901. NO MORE LAWYERS' BILLS! 6s 81 SAVED AT EVERY CONSULTA- TION Now Ready. 750 closely-printed pages, con- taining 5000 Statements on Points of Law, verified by Notes and References to Auth- orities. THIRTY-EIGHTH EDITION (1901), Carefully Revised, including the Legislation of 19(50. Price 6s 8d post free. Every Man's Own Lawyer: A Handy Book of the Principles of Law and Equity. By a Barrister. 58th Edition (1901). To which is added a Concise Dic- tionary of I ^gal Terms. This Standard Work of Reference forms A COMPLETE EPITOME OF THE LAWS OF ENGLAND, always kept up to date, comprising Rights and Wrongs of Individuals—Com- mercial Law—Law as to Goods Stolen or Lost —Criminal L-tw-Pirish Law—County Court Law—Game and Fishery Laws—Poor Men's Lawsuits—-Bets and Wagors-Itills, Promi- sory Notes, and CheílUes-Agreements-Copy- ri jfli t—Patents—T rade Marks—Insurance- Libel and Slander-Divorce—- Mortgages- Stock Exchange Pr,tctocc- Trespass- N uig. ances—Transfer of Land—Wills, etc., And Explaining the Law for Landlord and Tenant—Master a.nd Servant— Workman and Apprentices—Heirs—Legatees -Husband and Wife—Executors and Trus- tees—Guardian and Ward—Married Women— Infant; — Partners and Agents—Lender and Borrnwer-D,.btor and Creditor—Purchasers and Vendors—Companies-—Friendly Societies —Churchwardens Clergymen, — Doctors- Bankers—Farmers — Contractors-—Sportsmen Farriers—Horse Dealers—Auctioneers — House Agents—Hotel Keepers—-Pawnbrokers —Surveyors — Railways — Carriers — Con- stables. etc., etc. The New Edition for 1901 comprises the important new Acts of Parliament of 1900, including the Companies Act, 1900 Money- lenders Act, 1900; Agricultural Holdings Act. 1900; Workmen's Compensation Act. 1900; Wild Animals in Captivity Protection Act, 1900: Finance Act. 1900; Burial Act, 1900: besides the London Government (New Boroughs) Act, 1399 Sale of Food and Drugs Act. 1899 Infectious Diseases (Compulsory) Notification Act, 1899: Small Dwellings Acquisition Act. 1899: Marriaeres (Nonconformists) Act, 1893: Vaccination Act. 1898: Inebliat^s Acts. 1898 and 1899; Workmen's Compensation Act, 1897 and many other Acts of recent years. Also many recent and important judicial decisions, and other new matter of the greatest interest. CROSBY LOOKWOOD and RON, Stationers' Hall Court, London, and sold by all Book- sellers. rpHE FARMER AND STO( K BREEDER. Enlarged to 28 PAGES WEEKLY. Price One Penny. MOST ENTERPRISING. Each number coutains many brilliant and practical Articles on the FARM, DAIRY, HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, PIGS POULTRY( VETERINARY. Aiso the Latest Telegrams from nil the Principal London and Provincial Marjr^ts. BEST ILLUSTRATED. Illustrations arc a speciality, each ntiaib^r containing many Illustrations of the Lend- ing Prixo Winners, &c., and printed in Colours. MOST ENJOYABLE. AmG.lg the many new features in a Home Department, which includes first-class Short Stcries, Useful Hints, Cookery, Fashions (11- lustrated), Fancy Work, Answers to Cor- respondents, &c. THE FARMER AND STOCKBREEDER IS THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM Of all Newsagents and Boojistails, Out Penny Weekly. 0 Prat Free for Six Mentha, 3a. 5d. Per aa^um, 6s. 6d. FARMER AND STOCKBREEDER, 130, FLEET STREET, LONDON, E.C. t C3ICEJ.V COT-r.CT ALr, IRT.FCrT.tr.ITTEa, REHOVE ALI, I 02:rr.-jcr;cy,,ar.d rsJievs 1'- £ dl'-tretuing sympiomt so I S F'ntUcrU-.rift thr »m, Ccxc?,l'li42/9 (contains threo 1 f t-aice-thp auant.itT), of all Chemists. Sert any-,vher<» { ) of 15 cf 31 stun^r., by E. T. TOW AJauaf,* CR-Cr?, Pryrt.-n .^cttagham. f ESTABLISHED IN 1836. FOB. THE PROJECTION OF TRADE. S T U B B MERCANTILE OFFICES (STUBB'S Ltd.), 42 GRESILUI STREET, LONDON, E.C. ;1obscribera, by cStaining timely information, through s?rTl<; STATUS ENQUIRY DEI aRTMENT MAi. AVOID MAKING BAD DEBTS. Every Trader should read STUBB'S WEEKLY GAZETTE, With which is issued a Supplement contain- ing LIST OF CREDITORS Under All the Important Failures. THE COMMERCIAL REGISTERS Contain more than NINE MILLION ENTMES. DEBTS RECOVERED PROMPTLY, And paid over to Subscribers on Tuesday aad Friday in each week. Branches at Aberdeen, Birmingham, Blackburn, Bradford, Brighton, Bristol, Belfast, Cardiff, Cork, Croydon, Dublin, Dundee, Edinburgh, Exeter, Glasgow, Hud- dersfield, Hull, Leeds, Leicester, Liverpool, London (West End),Mai:chester, Newcastle, Norwich, Nottingham, Plymouth', Ports- mouth, Sheffield, Southampton, Sunderland, Swansea, Wolverhampton. SUB-OFFICES. — Buxton, Cambridge, D^rby, Dumfries, Gloucester, Greenock, Grimsby. Halifax, Hanley, Inverness, Ips- wich, Limerick, Londonderry, Middlesboro', NeATport (Mon.), Northampton, Oxford, Perth, Preston, Reading, Stockton-on-Tees, Torquay, Walsall, Waterford, Worcester, York. TERMS.— £ 1 Is, £2 21.. S3 3s, J60 5s, ac- cording to requirements. Prospectus forwarded d application to any of the above offices. AMERICAN LINE. UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS. SOUTHAMPTON—NE W YORK SER- VICE. SOUTHAMPTON TO NEW YORK. SATURDAYS, AT NOON. Highest Class of accommodation for Saloon, Second Cabin and Steerage Pas sengers. LIVERPOOL—PHILADELPHIA SER- VICE. Every Wednesday, LIVERPOOL TO PHILADELPHIA. Calling at (jueenstown every Thursday. Passengers and Goods are landed at Phila- delphia on the Wharf of the Pennsylvania Railroad, which has the Shortest and most Direct Route to all places in the Western Sta*~s». Apply," RICHARDSON, SPENCE, & Co., Southampkm or Liverpool Or to Local Agenta: Messrs W. J. Wii- ilams, 7, Market street; Richard R. Stythe 39, Banc-w street, Carnarvon W. T. Jones, 5, New street, Pwllheli; E. Jones, 173, High street, Bangor; Hugh Hughes, 8, Market street, Amlwch;Mrs C Williams,Douglas Terrace; Richard Roberts, Old Post Office, Bethesda; 0. Jones, Old Post Office, Peny- eroes; W. Jones, Rosehill street, Conway; J. T. Williams Meirion terrace. Blaenau Festiniocj; T. Evans & 'Co., Station Cham- bers, Ilhyl; R. Owen, Grocer, Portdinor- wic. WHITE STAR LINE. ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS. LIVERPOOL TO NEW YORK, VIA QUEENSTOWN. MAJESTIC Wednesday, Feb. 6. OCEANIC Wednewlav, Feb. 13. TEUTONIC Wednesdav, Feb. 20. GERMANIC Wednesday, Feb. 27. MAJESTIC Wednesday, Mar. 6. CYMRIC Friday, Mar. 8. THIRD CLASS irASSAGlS at juow rates Outfit free of charge to New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and Balti- more. The splendid vessels of this iino iHP. all of the largest ela^s, uniform in model and arrangements, aid unsurpassed in the com- pleteness Cof their appointments. Apply I Mr W. J. Parry, Coetmor Yard, Bethesda. R- Owen, Ship and Ir<urance Broker, a.nd W. J. William 7, Market srteet Carnarvon M. Goldie, 217, High street, Bangor; O. E. Parry, slate merchant, Doiwyddelen and Blaenau Festiniog; William D. J OMS, Old Bank, Holyhead; Edward Evans, 2, Pen- rallt terrace, Llangefni; Owen Jones, Cam- brian House, Poaygroes, R.S.O.; W. E. Williams, Globe Shoe Warehouse, Lla.i- w, rwst; or to Ismay, Imrie, & Co., Liver- poo], 17, Cockspur street, S.W., and 34, Leadenball street. E.C.. London. tlis's taiiioiiBn talis ftflPeM For Grease> Swelle fiOrwS Legs, Cracked Heel Coughs, Colds, Sore Testimonial. Fairfield, Kendal L,Fs of Appetite, &c.,&c. I have found ForJHide-boundStad them the best for V1V&18 ring Coat, Hove, o Horses and Cattle Blown, Distemper I cculd procure, Epidemict Surfeit, Con- particularly for dition ing, Preserving Scouring in Calves Health, Scouring in Calves, &c. W. ARMSTRONG. For Rot or Fluke, and ttUCSU for keeping in Health Assisting to get into Condition, Scouring in Lambs, &c. Prepared upwards of 50 years by the late FRANCIS CUPISS' M.R.C.V.S., Diss, Norfolk Sold in packets Is 9d and 3s 6d each, 7 small packets 10s. 6d. or 7 large 21s., by Chemists and Medicine Vendors, or from Proprietor, The Wilderness, Diss, on receipt of amount. GOLD MEDAL, t E^KI"^ION' ether Foods are r,4:- jected. It is in. INVALIDS, AND^THE WEB. Bender's Food is sold in Chetni- &c- everywhere. TKTT. GREATEST si. CC.ii.SS OF MODERN TDlES- PI THEY ARE MORE THAN GOLD TO ME, THEY SAVED MY LIFE. Read this. It will rep: you a. thousand folds. If you suffer PAIN in the BACK aud LOINS, or between the bHOULDERS, th remedy will effectually remove them. If you are troubled with IRRIATION of the BLADDER, SUPPRESSION" and, RETENTION of tho BLADDER, STONE, or GRAVEL, the ONLYjSAFE acd EFFECT- UAL REMEDY OFFERED TO THE WORLD is GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILI* If the Water iq TrTrTP COLOURED, THICK, and depositing" much SEDIMENT lose no time, procure ax c.t GEORGE'S pTLLH, uud vou will soon bo RIGHT again. If your KIDNEYS and LIVEK are sluggish and out o order, tins Remedy wil gently STIMULATE these important Ot"f:'lD, np.r.i their CLOGGED PASSAGES, apt promote the secretion of HEALTHY BILE and'other VITAL FLUIDS. If you are a martyr to INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS, and CONSTIPATION v in have a SURE remedy in GEORGE'S PIT LS, If you suffer from any Bowel Disorder such as PILES, CONSTIPATION FI ATt • ULENCE, COLIC, you bavr here a remedy yon can always rely upon. If you suffer from PALPITATION and are afraid that your HEART is affectad, you will find these Pills an EFFICACIOUS REMEDY. If you suffer from HEADACHE and GIDDINESS George's Pills will remove chese- PAINS sooner than any other known medicine. If you have PAIN AFTER EATING and feel DROWSY and LISTLESS, ne Dose of George's Pills will act like a charm. If your food TURNS SOUR and rises into the mouth a few doses of this Remedy will make your troubles a thing of the past. If you feel NERVOUS, EXCITABLE, and LOW SPIRITED, perfect ANTI- DOTE will be found in George's Pills, If you have a DISAGREEABLE TASTE in the mouth, one SINGLE DOSE of George's Pile and Gravel Pills at bed-times will clear the tongue jefore the dawn of another day. If SLEEP fail to give you REST try George's Pills. They will make your bed easy sltøep refreshing, and REVIVE your STRENGH. If you feel unfit for EXERTICN, WEAK, and LIMP, thisR^edy will RESTOCK your ENERGY and STRENGTH, and will make Labour and Excercise the ENJOr- MENT of you life If you are troubled with NAUSEA and VOMITING at the thougbt )f eating, a box of George's Pills will make your meat and drink both SAVOURY and PLEASANT, If your BLOOD is impure, it will keep open all the important outlets of the body and thus give free exit to all GROSS HUMOUR, and no more BLOOD IMPURITIES will be seen bursting through the Skip in Pimples, BLOTCHES; SORES, or BOIIA In thousands of cases it has removed from the Blood, root and branch, RItRU- MATIC, SCORBUTIC, and SCKOFULUS TAINTS that had defied all other Remedies. If yon have a tendency to DROPSICAL SWELLINGS, this remedy, by its actfbn upon the KIDNEYS and SKIN, will soon bring Relief. If vou nave DIFFICULTY of Breathing, this Remedy will prove a friend to yon in th." hour o need. It is APERIENT and therefore will remove CONSTIPATION. It is ANTIBIUOUS, and will, tfaeeefore, correct all irregularities of the LIVER. It is DIURETIC, and will, therefore, keep open the WATER PASSAGES. It is TCNIC. and will, therefore, give TONE and VIGOU R, to the DIGESTIVE ORGANS. It is BLOOD-PURIFYING and NERVE STRENGTHENING. It is. therefore, ALL YOU WANT. THESE WORLD RENOWNEL PILIb \RE SOLD EVERYWHERE In Boxes 18. lid and 2s. 9d each Hy post Is. 3d. aad 3a. PMPRtETOR—J. E, GEORGE, M.R.P.S., HIRWAIH. AMERICAN" AGENT:—R. D. Villiams, Chemist, Plymouth, Pa. < WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. A41W mak L L s FOR ALL BILIOUS & SEKYGUS DISORDERS, SSck Headasihs. SosistSpatlon. Wind, Weak Stomsli, Impaired Question, Disordered Liver & Female AiSments. Prepared only by the Proprietor, THOMAS BEEC-HAM, St. Helens, Lancashire,- in boxes, Is. lid. (56 pills) and 2s. 9d. each, with full directions. Sold everywhere. -10 Young Wales School Series. LLYFR CYNTAE HANES FIRST HISTORICAL READER (Fifth Edition)l/3 AIL LYFB HANES SECOND HISTORICAL READER (Second Edition) 1/6 T I TRYDYDD LLYFR HANES THIRD HISTORICAL READER (First Edition) 2/6 BY PROF. J. E. LLOYD, M.A., BANGOR. LLYFR BACH I. (Fourth Edition) 4d LLYFR BACH II. (Second Edition) 4d by lisi L D. JONES, BANGOR. G PUBLISHED BY The Welsh National Press Co., Ltl. CARNARVON. FITS CUEE2 rinn the tint do* of OMrrtaa flt» c«u«. It bu eurrt ^kRMAKBNTLY the very macs of Epilepsy Athar remedy had failed. Wee 6d. wwl lit.. Poat Fre«. Thousand* ofTertlmonlals. Sendjor a FreeBampU BotOt.and i.w jt Write to—(Department 7.) I. W. NICHOI-Ii, „ Ch«mft. 38. High Btroot. BolHtut.J B. WATCH CHAIN FOB ONE MTTSWCM —. j! fftr— iiiwiiuj Q Q -*■ "i it -i"~ O t' X1 Bars ud (Urn can (at s NICXKL- X PiiATKD WATCH, also a C £ UX a»4 M HHARM for aeHins 1J doxeo packages of r% ISUUINK at Flrepence eieh. Send y-w M". ■ fun a<idr98», tocliKiiug luuae of County, ■fVTvS by return mall, *o<l m 'Will forward the Bluina, WHV Boat raid, and a Uifce premium lu»t. So mooer naulnd. BLUlJfB Co. (Department S41. Gipsy Road. Wast Sofwaod, Lottdaa. tjt, r