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Advertising
— = — 250*00| J§ ^dell^Med waarers have wrlitan endorsing H. Samuel's bold claim that his world-fain<xl V&3f jEr/ "ACME" SB? 251- gf«& < Is the moat sensational value In Watches ever offered. /7) OVER TWO MILLION "ACMES" ARE !a WEAR, v and this fact in itself alone Is overwhelming testimony that flOi/^3 JWU" V 3 )f this marvellous timekeeper is actually all it is claimed to tie* jifij ^With Its impregnable dust and damp-proof cap, patent I 111:] e<i \js» /balance and patent barrel, the AGSIh towers above all /«vv/^fr\\ tfliu LEV»"R. y a others, these patent improvements tey'fJJ JJ< The- f ensure marvz;1,cus 67- ce ^and^7' Afllr 2; IT and Xj a «ACMK»om sf i vr :< Q 3 J Every 4 ACHE pur- A better nnoociH. rr?tty < £ l | "I chascr receives a Watch could %Xn De«i?u. In <i<>\«. 7/G. #1 irrrrr ftisr not ba get at jK^ *VM&3i -s. or a MAS3IV2 GOL'D SlLVr.n £ f;f3 \M ALBERT. A startling addition ;1^ fc M Afp^j|i| tj thj splendid yaiua c.^rcu. gp~ » m&M Uf J /A )\•< W*ITB m'4- i-nd iiet fo? ycuc own use Y SV H. SAMUEL'S larga S n\M^F I *>»» «&? 6 6 FKZ eccK o? J# ^Sistoncs 3000 BARGAINS < worth 10.6 Month's Trial with any article. St J ■ Har.dioma FREE PRIZBS f<* buyers. C^fL* 393 M-.r-;ct'L B h.-samuel^es? .riiflHBsnnHDHinBa attjwgsinJLWfju^JwtB—a—wII IBMM IMPEM— THE .7v B E S T BRITISH NEW 1909 MODELS CARS. IQEW 1909 MODELS 8 h.p. Two £!95 1211.:). D,>('tor; 12 hop. Doctors Car 16 h ;1. Cama¡;e J395 12 h.p. Four Seated. L250 2)'h';> ° £ 4'0 12 h.p. Four Seated Cab £ 325 Corrr>1et<» <n-rif;eation5 23 !i.p. I.a;ulatiVi<<» £ 535 12 h.p. Travellers' Car. £ 350 on at>otication. 33 ii.,>. G-C, iinde; Car & — r re )v' vv ~^ml§ O. R. Jones, 1, Llioyd street, Talsarnau; E. W. Ellas, High street, Bangor; J. C. Evans, Penmachno Quarry, Cwm Peilmachiio; R. Wild, Victoria road, Holyhead; R. E. Roberts, Bro Aran, Llan-uwchllyn H. Jomes, Brickfield, Pentraeth; H. Jonee, Carriage Works, Pwllheli; R. H. Hughes, P^nrhyndeudraeth; D. Lewie, Bryncrug, Towyn H. Jonee, Tahlbont, Talycafn. I COURMEnpilC19En>'lP%^ -q)) GEA Wk | 7^^ mm?' STURMEY-ARCHER 3-SPEED CYCLES may befnrchascd from the manufacturers of the following famous cycles, || f £ £ i many of whom stock special Stumcy-Archer 3-Sfeed Models. M fif Alldays, Bradbury, Centaur, Calcott, Chase, Coventry Eagle, |§ c- fi^gf Campion, Challenge, Coventry Royal, Chater-Lea, Enfield,Elsvvick, g|| Gloria, Rothwell, Humber, Lea-Francis, Mead, Monopole, |? I|| Sunbeam, Premier, Olympic, Robin Hood, Raleigh, Rudge- Jf Whitworth, R. and P., Riley, Beau-Ideal, Singer, Sparkbrooic, & Swift, Star, Triumph, Unity, Victoria, Wearside. g Say, ,lSTURMEY-ARCHER and you will make sure of gfing B the genuine original 3-speed gear in-dead of a chcap imitation. g ^«P|, Sturmey Archer Gears Ltd.* W? Nottingham*. ^.J} ^r1^" \lf:j¡;¡'¡il.I':I:¡.1¡'¡;¡,' iI !P; tJ 1.. « the ALL%§; STEEL \1| BICYCLE M "C'. '"If.S' III That carrie'an ever" II iMm — lasting Guarantee. i^f fl 100,003 Miles and Still Perfect j| Pi Mr. H. RYDER, who lias ridden his Raleigh Cycle this Ion £ distance J»$ £ > p>^t 1\ since 1896 I' one of our satisfied customers. He describes the B sjjW?-Oi Raleigh as "a wonderful piece of machinery." #■ £$ £ » & £ X?r.k May we send you "THE BOOK OF THE RALEIGH." 14 describes the "All Steel Cycle" in detail. 'norwic J. A. Banks, 71, Bangor street. Port dinorwic; Deacon and Sons, Imperial Buildings, Yaughan J& street, Llandudno; L. Dobson, Sncwdon stree-t, jF^W<^rj Peaygroes; J. L Da vies, Station road, Llanrwat; T. Evans, High street, Bryngwran W. ?' Evans, Motor Garage, High street, i ?> Bangor; Gray & Co., Llangefni; A. S. Jones, Beddgelert' ;i:;STy Hill W. Jori^s, Llanfair; I^ewis Owen. Beaumaris; J. E. Jonee, I ron mo r, lo, ±T*OI street, Caraarvon; R. G. Lloyd, Dolgelley; Owen Bros., Ty'nlon J. W. Pritchard, 69, High street, Bethesda; R. Rowlands, LI am" air; H. Roberts, Llanerahymedd; J. Wild, Victoria road, Holyhead. WWWMBMWB——
SHOW FOR PENRHYN PARK.
SHOW FOR PENRHYN PARK. ANGLESEY AND CAERNARVONSHIRE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY'S MEETING. Major Lawrence Williams presided on Friday afternoon at a. meeting of the sub- scribers and supporters of the above society at Bangor, to receive a deputation from the Bangor Traders' Association, who are wil- ling to guarantee a free site and a sum of £ 40 in prizes, providing the next show is held in Bangor. There was a large attend- ance. Mr Lamb, secretary of the Bangor Trades- men's Association, formally made the offer, which was accepted with thanks. A long disoussion'followed the reading" the President of a letter from Mr Parry Jones, secretary of the society, intimating hia intention of leaving the county shortly, snd tendering his resignation. '0 The resignation was not accepted, but at the request of the meeting. Mr John Pritehard, Bangor, the former secretary, agreed to act as secretary pro tern. It transpired that the free site guaranteed bv the Bangor Traders' Association was in Penrhyn Park, a portion of which Lord Penrhvn had kindly placed at the associa- tion'.s disposal for the purposes of the show, and a hearty vote of thanks was accorded to his lordship for his kindness. Lord Penrhyn was elected president, and Mr Thorn Williams, Llyslew. vice-presi- dent of the show, which it was decided should be held on the 20th of August next. On the motion of Captain Stewart. a com- mittee was appointed to consider the posi- tion of the society, the members being after- wards elected as follows: — Mr Pritchard, Llwydiarth Esgob; Professor Winter, Capt. Stewart, Mr Lewis Morris, and Mr Gardner,
--------AFTER TWENTY FIVE…
AFTER TWENTY FIVE YEARS. BANG OR AND BEAUMARIS BOARD OF ¡ GUARDIANS. A CHANGE OF CHAIRMAN. The a.inual meeting of the above Board was held on Friday morning, when there was but a comparatively small attendance. APPOINTMENT OF CHAIRMAN. The first business of the meeting was the appointment of chairman. Mr John Roberts (Ba.ngor) said that, twelve months ago. he had occasion to make a few remarks on the occasion of appointing a chairman. In justice to the views and convictions he held. he felt that it was his duty to be consistent with what he had said then. There was a, general feeling in a.nd outside the Board that there- sihould be a change in the chairman, and he was therefore about to propose a member of tlhe Board as chair- man, and that in the person of the Rev W. Morgan, B.A.. of St. Ann's. Bethesda. He was a capable man to fill the chair, and one who took an interest in the work of the Board. He therefore proposed that ths Rev W. Morgan should be chaJrmaJi for the ensuing year. He would not say* a word I about the capabilities of Mr llugb" Thomas, who had carried out the duties so ably, but the general feeling was that a change wa required. Mr Robert Hughes proposed the re. election of Mr Hugh Thomas. He had been able to carry out the wbrk of the Beard with greater facility than any of them. He had been with the work "for years, and, holding, as they did then, the meetings monthly, it was very important that they should have a chairman to o through the work with great effieinecy. Mr Hugh Owen (Cefn) seconded. Mr C. Cooil said that, as one of the youngest members of the Board, he had great pleasure in supporting the reappoint- ment of Mr Hugh Thomas. During the two he (Mr Cooil) had been member of the Board. Mr Hugh Thoma-s had treated him with the greatest courtesy. His ability In gcing through the work had been some tiling marvellous. Mr Joseph Dyie-3 seconded Mr John Robert- proposition, die agreed that Mr Hugh Thomas had be-ell an excellent chair man; so excellent that he would propose his election to the House of Lords (laugh- ter). At the same time, he did not believe in a permanent chairman. The ratepayers of the Union would be surprised if thiy elected the sain* man chairman 26 years in succession. Canon Thomas Edwards ("Gwvnedd*: supported the Rev W. Morgan, because there was a great feeling in the Board that a change was required. Mi- Thomas Edwards (Bangor) said that he objected to the Rev W. Morgan beir.g chairman, because the Great Book taught them that ministers should be spiritual teachers. He would have the same objection to a Nonconformists minister being elected, because they had enough I) do without devoting their time to other work. Mr3 Saunders said that she was going to support Mr Hugh Thomas, and added that, if she had found him mentally weak—(laugh- ter)—she would not have supported him. Mr ThornfliS Edwards (Lithnedwen) said thd a change was required. On the vote being takert it resulted iti follows The Rev. Wi Morgan 22 Mr Hugh Th:>mas 15 Mr Hugh Thoiiias said that he had grent pleasure in declaring the Rev W. Morgan elected. Mr Morgan took the chair, amid cheers. Mr Morgan then proposed a vote of thanks to Mr Thomas, and Messrs John Roberts and Joseph Davies also joined in a ^ri'v.ite of praise to the la.te chairman for his services during the years he had pre- sided over the meeting of the Guardians. The vote was carried with acclamation. Mr Hugh Tho-mas did net. however, re- turn thanks VICB-CH AIRMAN. Mr Thomas Edwards (Bangor) was pro- posed and seconded to be vice-chairman, but deelined and proposed that Mr W. R Jones (Cremlyn, Anglesey) should be elected. He was eventually elected. In returning thanks, Mr Jones said the duties of vice-chairman were always light. Ho hoped that they would be as "light in the past as they had been in the future" (loud and prolonged laughter). MONTHLY MEETINGS. Mr W. R. Jones moved that the meetings of the Board be held monthly, as at present. Mr Joseph Davies proposed an amend- ment that they should be held fortnightly. Several of the members spoke for and a,gainst b')th propositions, but eventually the meeting voted, and there was. a majoriy of 21 against 16 in favour of the monthly meetings. NURSE FOR THE INFIRMARY. When the question of appointing a nurse mnie under consideration, Mr Thomas Edwards (Bangor) suggested tibat the ia-dy that had applied should be asked whether she was in love or whether she was going to be married. Mrs Saunders: What nonsense. Mr Thomas Edwards: Oh, no; it's hot nor sense. You kne-w what happened be- fore. After getting these posts, they get marr'ed. II.nd put us to great inconvenience. The matter was referred to the com- mittee. GRANTS. A letter was read from the T.>oea! Govern- ment Board that, a grant of CG67 3s ha 1 been forwarded the Board under the Agri- cultural Ra.te Act.
[No title]
I 'Lan week Mr Richard Lloyd and Mr Wil- liam Williams completed their fifty years' joint pastorate, held without fee or reward, of th? Baptist Church (or, as it should be called, the Disciples' Church), at Criccieth, and on Wednesday niarht they were pre- sented by the ehurehpeople with a hand- somely-bound Bible with an inscribed address. Two parcels of books were also received from Mr Lloyd George, who wired: "Small token of my Iiumlble admira- tion for two lives of singular purity, devo- tion, and self-sacrifice." Mr Lloyd George is a member of the church. Mr Richard Lloyd is his uncle, who reared the Chan- cellor.
THE PEOPLE STATE.
THE PEOPLE STATE. Robert. Leake. 11, iSilver street, Barnsley, writes :—"I am pleased to say your Pills are of priceless worth, and I will sound their praises wherever I go." Mr A. Wilkirhson, of Nelson, states: "My sister, who suffered from weak kidneys, took one box, and it has dene her more good than poundls Sipent on Medical Men." HOLDROYD'S GRAVEL PILLS, a Posi- tive Cure for Gravel, Pains in the Back, Dropsy, Bright's Diseases of the Kidneys, Gout, Sciatica. Is 1¥f all Chemists. Post free, 12 stamps. HOLDROYD'S MEDICAL HALL, Cleckheaton, Yorkshire.
Advertising
1 I ABSCESSES fl B1 Mother & Boy Cored Permanently. j|j HI Sufferer* from Abscesses^^Ulcor&, jp; Hi Tumours, Bad Legs, Boils, Claqduiar IjPj Hi Swelling*, Sores, Eruptions, or any ||f,| fl kindred complaint, shouidat once profit Imjl HI by the experience of ftjrs. Clart^. jfet SB\ Mrv CLARK, o( 40, North Street. Tunbnd, I J&|) ^B1 WeUs, writes I "Gentlemen.—I bad beeo Miller j jwj? Kt inr from abscesses for many yn*rs, and *ftei I filil ■HI taking four bottles of Clarke's Uleod Mu<:ur<», | flflfl I am perfectly cured. anU hare not had the j pe d |Bfl\ slightest sigivof them Miiot My Uttl« boy j n I iras suffering from the' same disease. Afit r jPjlvj HHl firing him two of your medicine, h« j g^f HH j was cured, although at »b* time he era* such | gwE aa awful sight th.it I was ashamed tor any I om to &e« hin»t abscesse* all 0T«r feU j H THE REASoTbdS: S& (Is mHB such wonderful cures is because it i» HH the only medkine whicfi thoroughly EbB drive* out all impurities from the jELa KB Blood. Remember" For the Blood ||S0 SSjjB is the Life," and Ski a and Blood H9 I Diseases, such as Eczema. Scrofula, 1 IM| I Sclirvy, Bad Legs, Abscesses, Boils. 1 B& K3 ( Pimples, Sores and Eruptions of all lra&J M I kinds. Blood Poison, Glandular Swel- HB lings,Rheumatism. Gout,^i-c.,can only b« MB permanently cured by purifying: the blood. I I CLARKE'S 1 I BLOOD MiXTUBE I off m» be obtained of all Chemists and ISs H 2/9 per bottle, or post free on receipt of iffi I t>rice, nirect .from the. Proprietors, THR aft B LINCOLN <Sr» MIDLAND COUNTIES lg| ■ Hf(UG CO., Lincoln. IS II REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. |I I Cycles The Triumph way of adjusting the chain is one movement and the chain is at the required tension. All is done from the brac- ket-bra e fitments, etc. are not ^EEr interfered with and the adjustment JgSf is correct every time; and,— AgSf The Triumph Patent Band Brake does i!| not injure tlie plating, does not distort the Agf wheel, does not require for ever renewing, but <yd a smooth and powerful control is at your com- E'l tnand. Triumph Cycles possess other features §sg equally unique and perfect. ■fl Lei 111 send .7." eur Art Catalogue Kg which tells you about them post/ree K Cycles £ 15 12s. to £ 6 15s. Sg# or from 10/- monthly. M Motor Cycles £ 48. ^jn, Triamph Cycle Co.,Ltd.,Coventry ||p||k. E. Jones & Co., 4, Castle Sq., Carnarvon J. Wild,Victoria Road, -# five Year# -■ I For More Than Twenty- DR. DAVIS'S Famous Female Pills have been universally adimitted to be boon to Womankind. They are the best known Remedy for Anaemia, Giddi- oeea, Fulness and Swelling after Meals, I pf Appetite, Hysteria, PalpitatioD A vim Heert, Debility, Depreseion, Weakness, Irregidarities, and all Fe- male Ailments. Boxes, gid, Is lid, 2s 9d, 4s 6d, and 118. May be had from Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors everywhere, or from the Pro- prietor. DIi. DAVIS'S LITTLE BOOK FOR MARRIED WOMEN, oooet, invaluable, sent free on receipt "I a stamped addressed envelope. 'inly address lOi, Portoballo Bond. Sotting Hill, Nw Is loll q H CANADA BRITAIN'S NEAREST OVERSEAS DOMINIOIL IN THE EMPIRE. UNDER THE FLAG. BRITAIN'S BREADBASKET. 160 ACRES GOVERNMENT LAND free for farming. IMPROVED FARMS on Easy Terms. TWO YEARS' RENT of an English Farm wfll Purchase outright partly improved farm of equal area near prosperous settlements. HAPPY HOMES ft CONTENTMENT CATTLE-RAISING successful. INDEPENDENCE early in life. BOUNTIFUL HARmTL HEALTHY CLIMATE. LIGHT TAXES. ft COOD MARKETS for all produce.* Profitable DAIRYING. Unexcelled FRUIT. For free maps, pamphlets and full particulan, apply to,Mr. A. F. JURY, Canadian Govern- ment Agent, Old Castle Buildings, Preeson's Row, Liverpool; or to Mr. J. OBED SMITH, Assistant Superintendent of Canadian Emigra- tion, nand 12, Charing Cross, London, S.W. r HORTON'S f.A.L PILLS are warranted to ciire all private cases and complications of the urinary organs, whether acquired or otherwise; also gra.vel and pain in the back. Free from Mercury. Sent Post free for 4s by the Proprietor, G. D. Horton (late Chief Dispenser from Birmingham General Hospital), Dept. 71, Aston road North, Birmingham. Letters answered free. N.B. Never known to fail. SUP- PLIED DIRECT ONLY. 23—5p MONEY, j nO TO £ 5,000 ADVANCED bv PRIVATE 5C LENDER on SIMPLE PROMISSORY NOTES. No Bills of Sale taken and abso- lute privacy guaranteed. First letter of aplioetion receives prompt attention and intending borrowers are waited upon by a representative who is empowered to com- plete transaction on (firms mutually ar- ranged. NO CHARGE BEING MADE UNLESS BUSINESS ACTUALLY COM- PLETED. Speeial Quotations fo- Short Loan. Write in eon fide nee to C. WELLS, Corridor Chambers. LEICESTER. CASH ACCOMMODATION. P.10 to jCI,000 on tht'se Ternia. Repay. Repay. £ £ a. d. £ £ s. d. 10 11 5 0 400 450 0 0 15 16 7 6 5J 542 10 0 20 22 10 0 600 675 0 0 SO 33 15 0 70P, 785 10 0 60 56 5 0 800 900 00 100 112 10 0 900 1012 10 0 300 837 10 0 1000 1125 0 0 200 225 0 0 No Bondsmen of Sureties Required. Existing loans paid off. Prospectus selit free per return ef poet, anplv to Manager, 24. BANGOR ST., CARNARVON. 995a NO PRELIMINARY FEES. MONEY LENT PRIVATELY. In large or fcmall sums (not lean than £ 10). 70.000 LENT ANNUALLY, ON BORROWER'S OWN PROMISSORY NOTE. For Prospecnuf and terms 16pply to. eorge Pope and Sosis, Established 1870. 3. CRESCENT ROAD, RHYL. investmentsT SOUND INVESTMENT SECURI- TIES YIELDING FROM FOUR TO rIVE PER CENT. MORTGAGES ON FREEHOLD PROPERTIES, AND MUNICIPAL LOANS NEGOTIATED. Insurance in First-class offices effected. JOHN t3-^r3E32M"S, STOCK and SHARE AND INSURANCE BROKER. 29, OLD BANK BUILDINGS, CHESTER. THE NATIONAL LOAN SOCIETY IS expressly Established and Registered pursuant to Act of Parliament to make Private Advances without Loan Office formalities to all Classes (Male or Female), FROM £ 10 TO 91,000, ON SIMPLE WRITTEN PROMISE TO REPAY, for any immediate need or private use; ro start in business, to furnish your house, to buy shock when the market is low, to pay rent or rates. Cash sent by post if desired. You can get money privately here, as inter- views are unnecessary, and references are not required. Genuine application-a never refused. The advance can be paid back by monthly, quarterly, or half-yearly instal- ments, or if desired the advance canremrain out up to five years by paying interest anly. Distance no object. Interest and repay- ments lowest in England and Wales. Strict privacy and straightforward dealings guar- anteed. Borrowers paying extortionate in- terest elsewhere are requested to apply to us, when existing loans can be paid off and larger advances made at much lower-rates of Interest. It will coat you nothing to in- quire but may save you Pounds, by pply- mg in strict confidence, in English or Welsh, for our free prospectus, to the NATIONAL LOAN SOCIETY, 41, COR- PORATION ST., MANCHESTER; Estab. 18S7. Nat. Telephone, 260 x 5 -r to our North Wales District Office: 10. STREET, BANGOR. .1 HORTON'S ORIGINAL BENEDICT PILLS, FOR FEMALES. In a few days correct all irregularities and remove all obstructions, also cure Anaemia and cause no injury; to the married or single are invaluable. By post, under cover, for Is lid or 2s 9d, from G. D. Horton (late 'Chief Dispen- ser from Birmingham Lying-in Hos- pital), Dept. 71, Aston road North, Bir- mingham. Sold over 40 years. SUP- PLIED DIRECT ONLY. SELDOM EVER FAIL. ALL LADIES should send Penny stamp for a Free Sample of Pills, also Improved Sanitary Towel. and Booklet. 16—5 PWYSIG. — Mae John Prytherch. Ty- newydd, Caerhun, Bangor (mab y ddi- weddar Jane Prytherch), yn parhau fendio gafod o bob doluriau. Ymweler Dell anfoner i'r cyfeiriad uchod. si838 D13 DYMUINA RICHARD EVANS (Bone Setter), Pwllheli, hysbysu y bydd yn ymweled a Sportsman Hotel, PORTH- MADOG, bob dydd Gwener; ae yn y Sein Del.vn, CAERNARFON, bob dydd Sadwrn. Oil at y Gewynau i Ddynion ac Anifeil- iaid. Prid Is lie a 2s 6c y botel, gyda'r post, 3c yn yehwaneg. Hefyd Mange Lotion, 2s 6c y botel, post free. CLARKE'S B 41 PILLS are warranted to cure in either sex all acquired or constitu- tional Discharges from the Urinary Organs, Gravel, and Pains in the Back. Fre^ from Mercury. Established upwards of 30 years. In Boxes. 4s 6d each, of all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors throughout the World', or sent, for sixty stamps by t,he makers. The Lincoln and Midland Counties Drug Company, Lincoln. ADTHS.-My Improved remedies act in a few hours, when all else failed. Send stamped envelope for FREE SAMPLE.- Address: Nurse Hammond, 24, Ingledene. Boscombe road, Southend, Essex. 149 Nv21 n A PAGE BOOK ABOUT HERBS AND 04t HOW TO USE THEM. Post free Send for one. Trimnell, The Herbalist, 144, Richmond road, Cardiff. Established J879. 138 Dc22 THE HAPPY MAN Sj knows very little about such distressinc ailments as Insomnia, Head- 01 I aches. Depression, and nervous exhaustion. He possesses the cheerful B1 J sunny temperament noticeable in the man who enjoys good health. HI 3 Physically he is not, as a rule, more blessed than hia less happy II I brothers. He is just as prone to pain and disease as they are, but he II I takes the necessary steps to prevent illness and to secure the possession II I of strenicrth and energy. He provides against such enemies to happiness IH I as Dyspepsia. Kiliousness. and the many forms of Indigestion. |>y taking f B J sunny temperament noticeable in the man who enjoys good health. HI 3 Physically he is not, as a rule, more blessed than hia less happy II I brothers. He is just as prone to pain and disease as they are, but he II I takes the necessary steps to prevent illness and to secure the possession II I of strenicrth and energy. He provides against such enemies to happiness IH I as Dyspepsia. Kiliousness. and the many forms of Indigestion. by taking f B I Beecham's Pills. He finds this excellent medicine keeps him in the very !best of health and condition. It makes life enjoyable. That is why he I TAKES ii J Beecham s Pills, i I Prepared only bv THOMAS BEECH AM, St. Helens, Lancashire. Ri Sold everywhere in boxes, price lllh (56 pills) & 2!9 (168 pills). Jm BUSINESS ANNOJ^CRWENTS. fat EnSraaSl — ■■■ ™ IBltH ARE A CURATIVE AND PREVENTIVE REMEDY FOR PILES AND GRAVEL, AND ALL THE COMMON DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH, BOWELS, LIVER, AND KIDNEYS, SUCH AS PILES. GRAVEL. PAINS IN THE BACK AND LOINS. CONSTIPATION, SUP- PRESSION AND RETENTION OF URINE, IRRITATION OF THE BLADDER, SLUGGISHNESS OF THE LIVER AND KIDNEYS, BILIOUSNESS, FLATU- LENCE, PALPITATION. NERVOUSNESS, DIMNESS OF VISION, DEPRES- SION OF SPIRITS, AND ALL PAINS ARISING FROM INDIGESTION, &0. THEIR HEALING VIRTUES lIA VE ESTABLISHED A HIGH REPUTATION. ONE OUNCE OF FACT IS WORTH A POUND OF FICTION! 1 From an eminent Justice of the Peace > I have looked over hundreds of original testimonials rece;veri by Mr J. E. George, Hirwain, bearing upon the cures effected by his Pile and Gravel Pille. The writers of these letters are unanimous in their testi- mony to the marvellous remedial powers of Mr George's remedies. I look upon the bundles of testimonials placed before me as a. eat in factory t proof that he has, by his discovery, been the means of alleviating the t pains of a multitude of sufferers. > (Signed) D. E. WILLIAMS, J.P., for the Counties of Breeon and Glamorgan. THE THREE FORMS OF THIS REMEDY: XO 1.—GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS (WHITE LABEL). NO. 2.—GEORGE'S GRAVEL PILLS (BLUE LABEL). NO. 3.—GEORGE'S PILLS FOR THE PILES (RED LABEL). SOLD EVERYWHERE: IN BOXES, Is Ud and 2s 9d EACH. BY POST, Is 2tt and 2s lOd. THERE IS A GREAT SAVING BY PURCHASING THB LARGER BOX. PROPRIETOR: JT. 3E3. GEOBG-U, M.R.P.S., HIRWAIN, ABERDARE. At Gryfhau ar ol Sal-w, ch. 5XANYS Y CWAED YW Y BYWYD. C5 DIGYFFELYB AT WAED GWAEL, DIFFYG AW7DD AT FWYD, METHU CYSGU, GORWEITHIO, DIFLANIAD NERTH, MELANCHOLY, DiFFYG TREULIAD, &c. TANGO WINE GWIN COCH. Y BOTEL Is 7c., 2s 6c., a 3s 6c. ? m&e yn bur werthfawr ar ol Salweh, gan ei fod yn help i Gryfhau'r cyfanaoddiad. I ferehed gwanllyd y mae yn fuan yn dwyn gwrid iechyd i'.w gwynebjftu. TANGO WINE strengthens the nerves. TANGO WINE improves the appetite. TANGO WINE aids digestion, and gives tone end vitality to th", system. TANGO WINE gives bloom to the cheeks. TANGO WINE gives colour to the lips. TANGO WINE gives sparkle to the eyes. FOR ANAEMIA AND ITS CONSEQUENT TROUBLES IT IS A POSITIVE BOON. HAVE YOU A DAUGHTER WHO NEEDS JUST SUCH A TONIC AS THIS? ør GIVE IT A TRIAL. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST MEDICINE FOR SCHOOL GIRLS AND GROWING GIRLS, < AR WERTH YN UNIG GAN GRIFFITH OWEN, 25 Si9 27, High Street, Carnarvon and Lake 8' Co., Bangor. CAMBRIAN RAILWAYS ANNOUNCEMENTS. KEMPTON PARK RACES, May 7th and Sth. EPSOM RACES, May 25th to 28th. Derby Day, May 26th. Oaks, May 28th. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL HALL:- Irrterivatiorial Sports Exhibition, May 8th to 31st. Territorial Forces Exhibition of Equipment and Appliances, May 8th to 31st. ROYAL NAVAL AND MTtLITARY TOURNAMENT, OLYMPLA, May 13th to 29th. Excursion Tickets will be issued to LONDON on Friday, May 7th for 2 or 4 days Monday, May 240th, for 3, 5, and 6 diays; Wednesday, May 26th, for 2, 3, and 4 days. SPECIAL TRAVELLING FACILITIES. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE CHEAP DAY TICKETS (1st and 3rd Class) WILL BE ISSUED BETWEEN CAMBRIAN COAST STATIONS. EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND SATURDAY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE CHEAP I apd 2 DAYS TICKETS WILt BE ISSUED TO CARNARVON, BANGOR, AND OTHER NORTH WALES COAST STATIONS. AVAILABLE FOR RETURN ON DAY OF IJSSUE OR FOLLOWING DAY. SIMILAR TICKETS ISSUED FROM NORT*H WALES COAST 8TATIONS TO THE CAMBRIAN COAST. FULL PARTICULARS OF THE ABOVE EXCURSIONS CAN BE HAD AT THE STATIONS, OR FROM THE OFFICES OF THE COMPANY. Oswestry, 1909. C. S. DENNISS, General Manager. f PASSENGER TRAIN ALTERATIONS FOR MAY, 1909. Com.meneing on Saturday, May 1st, the following alter art ions in the train service will oome into operation :— The 1.50 p.m. train from Whitchurch wit] c-all at Llanvmynech at 2.52 p.m. to pick up oajtssen-gers book-nl from the Llanivllin Branoh to Newtown and Stations beyond. The tradti will eko call at Four Crosses when required to set down passengers from Crewe and bevond. Tho 8.20 a.m. train from Newtown to Welshpool wiU rtlll at altered times a8 under: Newtown, dep. 8.35 a.m. Aber- mulc, dep. 8.33 1.. m.; Monitgomory. dep. 8.39 a.m. Ford ii, dep. 8.43 a.m. Welsh- pool, arr. 8.50 a.m. The 7.35 a.m. train from Portmndoe to Pivllhell* and 7.45 a.m. Pwllheli to Min- ffordil will be retimed as under: — Port- madoc, dep. 7.30 a.m. Criccieth, dep. 7.42 a.m. Afon WVn, arr. 7.30; Afoai Wen, dep. 7.56 a.m. Abererch, Pwllheli, arr. 8.5. a.m. Pwllheli, deip. 7.40 a.m. Abererch, h, Afon Wen, arr. 7.50 a.m. Afon Wen, dep. 7.55 a.m. Criccieth, dep. 8.7 -rrn. Portmadoe. flrT. 8.17 a.m. Porfemadoc, dep. 8.25 a.m. MinfTordd, arr. 8.30 a.m. With the exception of the above altera- tions, and those ailreadv announced for February, the Train Service will be as RneWlI in the Time Taalet3 dated October 1st, 1908. C. S. DENNISS, General Manager. Oswestry. April, 1C09. mo BE SOLD BY PRIVATE TREATY 1.. the several stacks of we 11-harvested HAY, of the growth of 1908 (except where otherwise stated), standing at the under- mentioned Stations on the Cambrian Rail- ways, and estimated to contain the respec- tive quantities, more or less, aJso under- aiaittioned, viz :— Llanymyrvech, No. 1, 6 tons; Welshpool, No. 1, 4l tons; Welshpool, No. 2, 51 tons; Abermule, No. 1, 2t tons; Harlech (1907), I No. I; 5 tons; Harlech (1908), tons; Tal- sarnau (1907), 67 tons; Tafearnau (1908), 8 tons; Abererch (1907), 51 terns; Abererch (1908), 8} tons Towyn. 6} tons. For further particulars, and to treat, apply to S. WILLTAMSON, Secretary. Oswestty, April, 1909.