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Wood Track Hay Carrier. Tlie Most Popular and the Greatest Labour-Saving Implement on the Market. q J r'- i | The Alfa-Layal Maidstone Royal j Cream Separator. j Awarded Two 1st Prizes at the R.A.S.E., held at Maidstone, 1899. I HERE IS A HARD FACT. I SUMMARY OF TRIALS OF CREAM SEPARATORS IN GREAT BRITAIN. yS'T/K?L-LAVAL"' ™st PRIZES won by FIRST PRIZES won by competing in every one— Ult* ALFALAVAL — all other Machines— p 5 The solitary success scored agaiust the "ALFA-LAVAL" was in a class for Steam Power Machines. The "ALFA-LAVAL" Hand Power Machine hold an Unbroken Record. „ 600 FIRST PRIZES. 400,000 MACHINES SOLD. The Planet I Jr." J A/ Combined Lysaght's Galvanised Sheets Horse Hoe and AT LOWEST POSSIBLE Cultivator. PH ICES. EsÛmates Free In i::l' Agent: W. Thomas, Ironmonger, Carmarthen. I fcT W. T. ALSO ATTENDS ( LIJA N DYSUL-Every Tuesday and Fair Days. I LLANYBYTH KR —First Monday in each Month and all other Fair Days. I ( LLA NELLY (Mabxet Place)—Every Thursday. iLJiViiKG.TIUiN'jiKO' V GOOD, CHEAP AND EXPEDITIOUS PRINTING EXECUTED AT THE 'WEEKLY REPORTED PftlNTIXO & PUBLíHHG CFFICFS :1, B L U Ej S T R E ET PA KM Alv TU i N POSTERS (COLOURED OR PLAIN HANDBILLS TRADE CIRCULAltS MEMORIAL CARDS IN .GREAT VARIETYj BUSINESS CARDS PAMPHLETS ANNUAL REPORTS PARTICULARS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE PROGRAMMES (BALL CONCERT *,OR bf ORTG) BILLHEADS "MXC-aiiO. roiuio CHEQUE BOOKS, &c. Urceis by Post receive prompt and careiul attention. — ( p R I (J E SON APPILICATION The CarmarlfcfB "ce Idy B<jcrl< PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY EVENING, Oirculsto throughout Sor.th IVil(,F generally, and has the LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE COUNTY OF CARMARTHEN, Pkick ONE FENNY; POST FREE 1/9 PER Quabtek THE BnST ADVERTISING MEDIUM FOE &L t CE A'iiFS -or ADVE 3-TISEMENTS. ESTABLISHED 1854. I D. TITUS WILLIAMS, BOOKBINDER, <fco„ CHAPEL STREET, CARMARTHEN. Magazines, Periodicals, and all kinds of Publica- tions Bound to suit the Owner's taste. r GEORG ¡ GRAVEL II PILLS A MARVELLOUS REMEDY. For upwards of Forty Years these Pills have held the first place in the World as a Remedy lor Pit i?o o—I I-_I -Atx "« ui.Lu common disorders of the Bowels, Stomach, Liver, and Kidneys; and there is no civilized Nation under the Sun that has not experienced their Healing Virtues. THE THREE FORMS OF THIS REMEDY No. I-George's Pile and Gravel Pills. No, 2—George's Gravel Pills. | No. 3—George's Pills for the Piles, I Sold everywhere in Boxes, Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. each, ByPof3t,ls.2d.and2s.lod. PROPRIETOR-I. E. GEORGE, M.R.P.S., lIIRIIAIff, AliERDAIiE. NOTICES TO QUIT I From Landlord to Tenant and Tenant to Landlord, may be obtained at the Reporter Office. Price One Penny IX STOP ONE MOMENT. x ¡ OH DEAR DOCTOR, MUST MY (DARLING DIE? t THERE IS VERY LITTLE HOPE BUT I TRY TUDOR WILLIAMS PATENT BALSAM OF HONEY which contains PURE Welsh Honey and an essence of the purest and most efficacious Herbs, gathered on the Hills cf Wales, being gathered in the proper season, when its virtues are in full perfection. BRONCHITIS THERE are thousands ot children who die annually from bronchitis, whooping cough, and croup. This is I a grand discovery for the cure of such complaints. It s nvaluable for weak-chested men, delicate women, and children. It cures when all other remedies fail. It cures Coughs, Colds, Asthma, "Aightnebs of the "Jbest. It cures thousands of I children of Bronchitis and Whooping Cough. It r-ures for One Shillingwhen Pounds have been spent itt vain. TRY IT If you have a Cough, try it; if you have a Cold, try it. It loosens the phlegm and promotes expectora- tion, produces warmth and comfort to the chest, and gives refreshing sleep when you have lost nights rest. J une 11th, 1902. DEAR Srn,-I wish to acknowledge my gratitude to you for the relief I have received from using your Tudor Williams' Balsam of Honey. For more than two years I have been a great sufferer from Colds and Coughs, in fact, my life was quite a buraen to me, with pains all over my Chest. I have had three bottles of your Balsam of Honey, and am grateful to say that I am cured-can go on with my performance with pleasure. Shall highly recommend t to others. Yo can use this testimonial as you like. I am, yours faithfully F. CHIRGWIN, Comic Clown, — — Blackburn IS SOMETHING MARVELLOUS. A BAG OF LETTERS IN EVERY DAY, any what they say about Tudor Williams' Balsam of Honey is something marvellous. SEVERE CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, combined with Asthma and Heart Affection (8 years'standing), CURED: I have been under doctors for 8 years. Thev did not do me any lasting good. When I OOIrboD your treatment I was at my very worst. My breathing was very bad. I had to sit up in bed all night, and my cough was so hard I could not cough up anythiug. In the daytime I was worse. I used to get such fits of perspiration and afterwards turn quite cold. I was always catching fresh colds. I am now able to sleep at nights, and when I rise up in the morning am able to do my work with ease Mrs. JACKSON. ► Sea View, Southport. j WORTHY OF YOUR CONSIDERATION. SIR,-My wife desires me say that your Tudor Williams' Balsam of Honey nas proved a most 'valuable medicine in our large family (eight children As soon as a cough or cold makes its appearance, a dose of Tudor's Balsam is tt once administered, and this treatment followed up until the cold dis- appears. bef, using the Balsam in our amily the children have been prostrate with colds or several weeks, but now, ty taking doses as directed, they seem to suffer very little inconvenience. During the short time the cold is upon them, the action of the Balsam is marvellous, and the little ones take it readily and ask for more.-WALTER J. BRETT, C.M. Headmaster, Severn Tunnel School. BALSAM OF HONEY AT THE ROYAL NATIONAL BAZAAR. When it was decided to have a Welsh Stall at the National Bazaar in aid 0 the sufferers by the War, Mr. D. Tudor Williams offered the Hon. Secretary. Arthur J. Cotte, Esq., a case of Balsam of Honey, which was gratefully accepted. The Balsam found a ready sale amongst the Royalty and nobility who patronised the Bazaar. f NURSE DARLING, NURSE HOME, KIMBERLEY. Tudor Williams's Patent Balsam of Honey you kindly forwarded to the front, I am pleased to be ftble to say that I hav found it most beneficial to my patients and self. In one case I attended a private soldier, a native of Glcucesiershire. He bad been wounded in the chest. He had a troublesome c -)ugh. He asked for Tudor Willisma's Balsam of Honer. I was surprised at the wonderful effect it had on the K>or fellow soothing the nasty cough and promoting ee expectoration—thus promptly clearing the bronchial tube and air vessels or the accumulated mucous. He wished me to drop you this line. = SEE YOU GET THE GENUINE ARTICLE. llUDOR WILLIAMS PATENT 1 BALSAM OF HONEY, L SO MANY IMITATIONS AND FRAUD. | Sold by all Chemists ana Stores in Is., 2s 6d., and 4s. 6d. per bottle. Great saving in purchasing the large Bottle. Sample bottle sent (post paid for Is 3d. 2s. 9d. p and 5s., from tha inventor, D. TUDOR WILLIAMS, R.S.D.L. Manufacturer JTUDOK WILLIAMS, M.R.P.S., A.S.Apth. {L London, Analytical and Consulting Chemist and ? druggist, by Examination, Medical hall, aberdark A SURE DR. TYE'S is H-d. DROPSY, LIVER, Of any Chemist A-Nrn or of the A Manufacturer and WIND S. J. COLEY «- *w- Chemist, PILLS. Stroud, Glos. MORTIMER'S COUGH MIXTURE, .(!'it1';> :<i ¿,> 0 1 or Coughs, Colds E5 Cronp, and Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, and all Chest Affections. N.B.—See that this Picture appears upon the r. wrapper. [ TAKE NO OTHER. MORTIMERiS ONLY. JADIES.-—We want an opportunity to J convince you that BLanchard's Apiol and Steel Pills supersede Pennyroyal, Pil Cochia, Bitter Apple, etc. We are prepared to sernl you sample free on receipt of two stamps to pay postage. LESLIE MARTIN, B.H. Chemists, 34, Dalston Lane, London. 1 ( I CLARKE'S B 41 PILLS are warranted to cure in eitber sex, all acquired or Constitutional Discharges from the Urinary Organs, Gravel and Pain in the back. Free 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 hy the makers, the Lincoln and Midland Counties Drug Company. Lincoln.
The Welsh Church Commission.
The Welsh Church Commission. DISESTABLISHMENT SCHEME. FIRST MEETING OF WELSH NATIONAL EXECUTIVE. THE WORK WELL STARTED. Mr Herbert Roberts, M.P., presided on Monday at a meeting at Shrewsbury of the Executive nominated a fortnight ago and charged with the duty of preparing evidence to place before the Welsh Church Commission in support of the national claim for disestab- lishment of the Church of England in Wales. Among those attending were: Mr D. Da vies, M.P. (treasurer), Mr S. Robiinson, M.P., Mr W. Jones, M.P., Alderman E. Thomas (Car- diff), Alderman Ilaffan (AbertiJlerv), Mr R. Jones (Newtown), Miss Gee (Denbigh), Mrs Fiieeman (Swansea), Rev J. Morgan Jones (Caixliff), Rev Hugh Edwards (Cardigan), lklr Hughes Jones (Anglesey), Mr Beriah Evans (Carnarvon), and others. STATEMENT OF THE POSITION. STATEMENT OF THE POSITION. In opening the proceedings, the Chairman stated that the Commission has held a pre- liminary meeting, and it was understood that the first formal meeting would not take place until the 1st October. In the mean- time, information will be requested by the secretary from the principal Nonconformist denominations and the Church of England, in Wales, with reference to the facts of their present position. The year books of the var- ious denominations would probably be sup. plied to the Commission, upon the statistics of which more definite statements (might later on be presented in evidence. It was 11 nderstood that requests for information had been forwarded to the Ecclesiastical Com- missioner and the representatives of Queen Anne's Bounty, and that the Welsh Church Commissioners would also consider, during the coming recess, certain Blue Books deal- ing with the Establishment in Wales. The ternis of reference of the Commission directed an inquiry into (1) The origin and history of the endow- ments of the Church of England in Wales, and (2) The provision made by all the religious denominations in Wales for the spiritual needs of the people. There were thus two distinct branches of the inquiry, and they must me consider eel sepa rately in the arrangements for ilib prepara- tion of evidence. Dealing first with the pro- vision made by the religious denominations in Wales for the spiritual welfare of the people, the Chairman said he would suggest that the committee, as soon as practicable, should issue suggestions, in the form of a schedule, as to the principal points in regard to which information will be sought. In the meantime it would be urged that not a day should be lost in preparing the statistics as to the provision made for the spiritual wel- fare of the people in every parish in Wales and Monmouthshire. In presenting the evi- dence the county would be taken as the unit, and the case of Welsh Dissent in the first instance would be prepared for each county. In view of this necessity it was imperative that committees should be formed and should without delay set to work to prepare by means which they deemed best for the purpose, an accurate statement of the provision made in the county for the spiritual needs of the in- habitants. It was necessary that this infor- mation should be in the hands of this Execu- tive Committee by the 1st of October next (hear, hear). In submitting these recom- mendations. he fully recognised the fact that the bodies upon which would fall the main responsibility of providing the facts as to the present provision, county by county, for reli- gion in Wales would be the organisations through which the Nonconformist denomina- tions act. The areas covered by those bodies did not always ooinoide with the county boundaries, and it was necessary therefore to state at the outset that in suggesting the county as an unit in regard to the evidence they did not desire any strict adhesion to the county boundaries. Counties might be divi- ded or grouped together for the purpose, as might be decided by the committees respon- sible for the .area (hear, hear). In addition to the evidence prepared by the county com- mittees dealing with their areas, a separate statement won id undoubtedly be prepared by each cf the Nonconformist denominations with respect to the provision made for the spiritual needs of the country as a whole. As to the inquiry into the origin and history of the endowments of the Church of England in Wales, the committee would immediately take the necessary steps for preparation of the needful evidence. Having regard to the importance of the issues involved in this in- quiry, they could confidently rely upon the loyal support of all Welshmen, who hold freedom from State control in religion to be a cardiina ax-ioni of their faith, in the task of establishing before the Commission the value of this principle in the place and power of Vft 11 r-rvn fVivm 1 + t- in tlio life rvf W-ql«ve nf frk_rlot ENLARGEMENT OF THE EXECUTIVE. After discussion and settlement of points that arose upon the minutes, the Chairman pointed out that sulne counties were not re presented on the Executive, and that it was deniable for this as well as other reasons to add several gentlemen to the committee. It was agreed to invite Aldenman T- J. Hughes (Bridgend). Mr Guthrie Jones (Dol- gelly), the Rev J. Towyn Jones, Mr Thomas Parry (Flint), the Rev James Phillips (Haver fordwest), Professor Rees (Brecon), and Mr Jeffrey Jones (Radnor) to join the National Executive. LOCAL ORGANISATION FOR COLLECT- ING EVIDENCE. A long and animated debate followed upon the best method of securing evidence, it recognised that whilst the Commissioners themselves would secure statistics from the year books and similar publications of the different denominations and from Parliamen- tary papers, returns, etc., there was a. wide field of work open locally, and tliat the aid of local organisations should be enlisted in the collection and preparation of supplementary facts. Ultimatev it was resolved to communicate with the officials of the liberal Associations, I Free Church Councils, &c.. suggesting that these should, within the next fortnight, take steps to unite in forming a central committee for each county, so that the work may be taken in hand without delay, it being im- perative that, when the Commission meets in October, the National Executive shall then have in hand and ready a reasonable outline of its case, so far as local evidence is con- cerned. The detail of local inquiry will be suggested in a schedule, the drawing up of which was remitted to a sub-committee consisting of the chairman (Mr Herbart Roberts, M.P.), the treasurer (Mr D. Davies, M.P.), Mr Lieu fer Thomas, and Mr H. Read, with the secre tary. FINANCE. It was reported that already a sum of about E500 had been promised towards the central fund for carrying on the work— £ 250 of this having been an initial contribution by the treasurer (wpplause), and a vote of thanks was heartily aoomdedto Mr D. Davies for his generous "start." During a discussion which followed as to the lbe6t means of raising further funds, and as to the most economical mode or expendi- ture. it was .made manifest that the work of the National Executive and the work of the different county committees must necessarily be distinct. These committee will, therefore, undertake their own financial responsibility, making independent ooMectionE for their local work. A number of other important matters were dealt with, and the executive adjourned fill a date hereafter to be fixed. To the Editor Carmarthen WeeJUp Reporter. Sir.—Permit me to express my warm ap- proval of the -suggestion made by Mr J. Hobson Matthews. Only the few who have examined the vdluiminous writings of Giral- dus can apprecia.te the wealth of historical information which they contain, while they also impress us with the conviction that the archives of the Vatican include mamy docu- ments which are indispensable to a correct estimate of the relations of the ancient Brit- ish Church with the Church whose metropolis was Canterbury. While the cause of Disestablishment is in one sense imdependnt of such archaeological investigations, the full and clear presenta- tion of facts of our ecclesiastical history will be the most effective reply to those argu- ments which our opponents draw from cur- rent misconception of the history of the Christian Church in these islands.—I am, etc. (Rev) JAMES PHILLIPS. 9, Dew-st., Haverfordwest, July 28, 1906.
Another. -
Another. Week after week we print in these coluinns evidence from past sufferers of the immense benefit they have received from the use of Doan's Backache Kidney Pills, when afflicted with backache (which is really kidney ache), rheumatism, dropsy, gjnavel or urinary troubles. Here is another case, well fBorth attention, all the more so in that it is the experience of a neighbour. Mrs E. Tuck, lit, John street, Carmarthen, says. "I suffered with my kidneys for four a ahialt yeans. Evei-y cold I ought Bew to my kidneys, causing cruel pains in the small of my back IIlind across my loins. Whenever I stooped, the pains were much worse, espe- cia% when I went to straighten myself. I had tiiied languid feelings, in the particularly. ° "Doan's backache kidney pills have done me a great deal of good. Soon after com- mencing with them I found relief, and now my back is better than it has been for a long tnne.; I am unproved veiiy much since using Doan s pills. (Signed), Elizabeth Tuck." Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are 2s 9d per box (six boxes for 13s 9d). Of all chemSte post free' direct from Foster- JlcCellan Co. S, Jells-street, Oxford-street, London, Mrs Tuck was cured by Doan's • be sure that you get "Doan's."
Fnneral of the late Mr Hiram…
Fnneral of the late Mr Hiram JOPPS. The funeral of the hte Mr Hiram Jones, stockbroker, Swansea, took place on Friday, the cortege leaving the residence, -No. 11, Mirador Crescent, Swansea, shortly before 11.30 a.m. for Oystennouth Cemetery. The remains had been enolosed in a shell a.nd placed in an oak coffin, on iue breastplate of which was the simple inscription, "Hiram H. S. Jones, died 16tli July, aged 35 years." In the Washington car conveying the coffin were nitany beautiful wreaths, many of them with cards attached bearing touching tributes of respect. These had been sent by "Sorrow- ing wife," "Little AnmiU" (only daughter), deceased's father, stepmother and brothers and sisters, sister and brother-in-law (Mr and Mrs Gideon Jones), Mrs Unwin, Stafford- shire, sister-in-law; Mrs Jackson, Stafford- shire, sister-in-law; Mr anr Mrs lies, Gnaham and Gilbert lies, Mr and Mrs W. H. Derrick, representatives of the 3rd G.V.R., -memoors of the Swansea Cliariity Carnival Cdmmittee, Mr Parry, Mr Robinson and family, Mr and Mrs Louis Rogers, Mr and Mrs Probers Mr W. H. Hughes, Mr J. H. Hughes, Stock Exchange, Mr and Mns D. W. "H iJioiri; Swansea, eliiphrokers. etc. Dr H v T>hrv>- and the officiating minister (Rev J J- EfemV St. Alban's Road) occupied the ca. riage. The chiei mourners were » P. rr> ••, T » .-i-l T-„ other carriages were the bearers, w. cor.a- tuted the Carnival Committee (Metsi-s Wil- fred Phelps, W. H. Billings (secret;! rv), T'uffr Hooper, Harry Nott, Dan Mo.rg<w- R. li Whit-taker, A. Williams, Br in ley Ik .en »nd Ivor Thomas), members of tne Swaiioea Stock Exchange (Messrs L. H. Prk--1, T, Bos- well, W. M. Davies, C. H. Shaw. Graham Manning, S. Day, 0. Wills, and F C. Rey- nolds). Other friends were Me«srs W. H Harding, George Bowen (Adelpt- Hughes. Captain W.'tVns, TV. Kerswell, u. M. Thomas. J. Jones, O -md Cunraii Louis Rogers. T. Harrison, and others. The ser- vice at the graveside was very impressive, all present feeling that a genial inend had gone to his last 1 ng rest- TCie ar^igements wem carried out by Mr H. F. Williams, ^aterioo- street.
Advertising
CURED COUGH & COLD FOR 35 YEARS Hay man's 11 FOR COLD ±B^am —T. BKLL,K»"J1<U1. M gl al 11 ■■ U {*1,1/ 2,6. and OUUlXila Agent: S. T. Rees (late -T. P. Richards & Cn)., Chemist, 16, Lammas-btreet, Carmarthen.