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Wood Track Hay Carrier. on the Market. The Most Popular and the Greatest Labour-Saving Implement '7 The hi Alfa-Laval Maidstone Royal Cream Separator. Awarded Two 1st Prizes at the R.A.S,E., held at Maidstone, 1899. HERE IS A HARD FACT. SUMMARY or TRIALS OF CREAM SEPARATORS IN GREAT BRITAIN. JFS1FVIZT?V?? 5* ™ST PRIZES won by competing ia every one— A1J.C A IJA VAIJ all other Machines— 25 24 l 25 24 l The solitary success scored against 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 V Combined Lysaght's Galvanised Sheets § Horse Hoe and AT LOWEST POSSIBLE Cultivator. P.RICES. Free In a lic(itio?t. pp .101. ¡. ———————-———— Ao-PTit. • w Thomas, Ironmonger, Carmarthen: ..LANDYSSUL— Every Tuesday and Fair Days. r I Ll A N YBY TH.E R -Firat Monday 1 each Month and all othor Fair Days. I LLA NELLY (MARKET PLACE)—Every Thursday. 4. > i I ) PRINTING k, PUBLISHING OFFICES 3, BLUE STREET "A I' ,Nl A It'i'll 'I. I POSTERS (COLOURED OR PLAI HANDBILLS TRADE CIRCULAltS MEMORIAL CARDS INGREAT VARIETYL BUSINESS CARDS PAMPHLETS ANNUAL REPORTS PARTICULARS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE PROGRAMMES (BALL CONCERT ;OR beORTS) BILLHEADS MEMO. FORMS CHEQUE BOOKS, &C. uroens ny Post receive prompt and careful attention. pRIOES ON APPLICATION The Carmnrtbrn Weekly Effort? PUBLISHED BVBRY THURSDAY EVENING, Oirculates throughout South Wales generally, and has the LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE COUNTY OF CARMARTHEN, PRIIJIM ONE PGNKY; POST FBEB 1/9 PICR QUABTEB THE BnST ADVERTISING MEDIUM FOR l [ Gi S OF ADVERTISEMENTS. irrar „ 3iUJL^XJL>J^10Xl^L> 1«04. D. TITUS WILLIAMS, BOOKBINDER, See., CHAPEL STREET, CARMARTHEN. Magazines, Periodicals, and all kinds of Publica- > tions Bound to suit the Owner's taste. GEORG GRAV PILLS A MARVELLOUS REMEDY. For upwards of Forty Years these Pills have held tlte first place in the World as a Remedy for PILES and GPAVEL, and all the common disorders of the Bowels, Stomach, Liver, and Kidneys; and there is no civilized Nation under the Snn that has not experienced their Healing Virtues. THE THREE FORMS OF THIS REMEDY No. l-George's Pile and Gravel Pills. No. 2—George's Gravel Pills. No. 3—George's Pills for the Piles, Sold everywhere in Boxes, 18. iia. and 2b. 9d. each. By Pofit, la. 2d. and 2s. lOd. PROPRIETOR-I. E. GEORGE, M.R.P.S., HIRMAIN, ABERRATE. ¡ NOTICES TO QUIT From Landlord to Tenant and Tenant to Landlord, may be obtained at the 14 Reporter Office. Price One Penny X STOP ONE MOMENT. X OH DEAR DOCTOR, MUST MY IDARLING DIE? THERE IS VERY LITTLE HOPE BUT 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 of children who die annually from bronchitis, whooping cough, and croup. This is 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, lightness of the Uhest. It cures thousands of children of Bronchitis and Whooping Cough. It oures for One Shillingwhen Pounds have been spent in vain. TRY IT If you have a Guugh, 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. ——— June 11th, 1902. DEAR SIB,-I wish to acknowledge my gratitude to ?ou for the relief I have received from using your udor 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 burden 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 a& 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. They did not do me any lasting good. When I begln 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 oold. 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, boutbport. WORTHY OF YOUR CONSIDERATION. Siyt,-My wife desires me say that your Tudor Williams' Balsam, of Honey naa proved a most valuable meditsine in our large family (eight children As soon as a cough or cold makes its appearance, dose of Tudor's Balsam is it once administered, and this treatment fdllowed up until the cold dis- appears. liefv usicg the Balsam in our amily the ehildrenbave- en prostrate with colds or seveaal weeks, but now, ty taking doses as dfrocted, seem to suffer very little inconvenience. During the short time the cold is upon them, the action of tin Balsam is marvellous, and the little ones takq it readily and aak for more.-WALTICR J. BBBTT, O.M. Headmaster, Severn Tunnel School. BALSAM OF HONEY AT THh ROYAL NATIONAL BAZAAR. y- T" in illJtM • W^fclr. Mr. D. TUDOR WILLIAMS offered the Hon. Secretary. Arthur J. Cone, Esq., a case of Balsam of Honey, which was gratefully accepted. The Balsam found a ready sale amongst the Royalty aad nobility who patronised the Bazaar. NURSE DARLING, NURSE HOME, KIMBERLEY. Tudor Williams's Patent Balsam of Honey you kindly forwarded to the front, I am pleased to be able 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 Gloucestershire. He had been wounded in the chest. He had a troublesome c ough. He asksd for Tudor Williams's Balsam of HOlP.f. I was surprised at the wonderful effect it had on the poor fellow soothing the nasty cough and promoting free expectoration-thus promptly clearing the bronchial tube and air vessels or the accumulated mucous. He wif3hed me to drop you this line. SEE YOU GET THE GENUINE ARTICLE. TUDOR WILLIAMS PATENT BALSAM OF HONEY. SO MANY IMITATIONS AND FRAUD. Sold by all Chemists ana Stores in Is., 2s 6d., and 4s. Sd. per bottle. Great saving in purchasing the large Bottle. Sample bottle sent (post paid for la 3d. 2s. 9d. and 5s., from tha inventor, D. TUDOR WILLIAMS, R.S.D.L. Manufacturer TUDOR WILLIAMS, M.R.P.S., A.S.Apth. London, Analytical and Consulting Chemist and Druggist, by Examination, MEDICAL HALL, ABERDARE -A. STTIR/IEi CUI?j.]E DR. TYE'S Is. I I d. -0 DROPSY, 2d. 9d. LIVER, Of any Chemist or of the AND Manufacturer and WIND S. J. COLEY TM-t- -r Chemist, PILLS. Stroud, Glois. MORTIMER'S COUGH MIXTURE, 70 40Z For Coughs, Colds Croup, and Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, and all Chest Affections. N.B.-See that this Picture appears upon the wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER. MORTIMERsS ONLY. LADIES.-We want an opportunity to -<LJ convince you that B Lane hard's Apiol and Steel Pills supersede Pennyroyal, Pi] Cochia, Bitter Apple, etc. We are prepared to send you sample free on receipt of two stamps to pay postage. LESLIE MARTIN, B.H. Chemists, 34, Dalston Lane, London. CLARKE'S B 41 PILLS are warranted to cure in either 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 by the makers, the Lincoln and Midland Counties Dreg Company, | Lincoln.
POSITION OF REGULARS AND THE…
POSITION OF REGULARS AND THE AUXILIARY FORCES. The Secretary Sta e for War on Friday night issued as a Parliannentary paper a memorandum on the subject of Army reor- ganisation, in which he restates the broad principles that underlie the propositions of the Government, and elaborates the details connected with these proposals. Mr Haldane says:—"As a result we shall, if the Govern- ment's proposals receive effect, be in a posi- tion to readily mobilise for service oversea a fouxse consisting of four cavalry brigades and i six divisions each of three brigades with the necessary troops for lines of communication, or, roughly, 150,000 officers and men. Of these about 50,000 wall be Regulars serving with the oolouis, about 70,000 Reservists, and about 30,000 men empoyed and trained on a Militia basis. An army so organised would be in point of numbers available for taking the field oversea nearly 50 per cent. stronger than any expeditionary force which we have hitherto attempted to organise.
POSITION OF THE MILITIA.
POSITION OF THE MILITIA. It is possible to organise such a force with a smaller peace establishment of regular troops and with reduced expenditure, but only upon the footing that the existing, Militia and other troops we raise-on a Militia basis can be diverted to the aid and support of the expeditionary force, and with a view to this can be got to take engagement for ser- vice oversea in time of war. It is proposed to form the Militia Garrison Artillery officers and men a& field gunners into a reserve section of the Royal Regiment of Artillery, which will then be sufficiently large to mobilise in conformity with modern standards, not only ail field artillery cadres of the c-xpeditionairy force, including P5 field batteries, but certain reserve battalions as well. Auilitia field artillerymen will, al though forming an integral part of the Royal Regiment, retain their territorial connection and be trained in their units with their offi- cers, senior and junior, as at present. Similarly, the Militia infantry battalions, although drawn closer to the regular battal- ions of the territorial regiments of which they form part, will still be trailed as unite. What is hoped for is that it will*be possible to send them abroad in their units to render sue hservices as may be required of them.
THE YEOMANRY.
THE YEOMANRY. There is good reason to believe that the Imperial Yeomanry are prepared to adopt a new and more important part in the natioaal military organisation, and to accept—even though the result may be that their numbers may foimetyhat diminish—liability for service oversea in time of war. They will tram if thifi- porposition is carried in their own tnite and with their own officers with a rtw a assmming functions in the exped,itiorial force which in the opinion of the general ¡aft Piay I weU be entrusted to eorps which will bo',o«ne a second line of oovalry. ■iiiSW ■. itir ■■ if The G overrun net now awns to bring the army nearer to the people in the localities, and get over this difficulty by giving fuR effect to the scheme of territormlisation in- stituted by Mr Gladstone and Mr Cardwell, and secondly by encouraging people to adapt the Volunteer forces which they have raised somewhat haphazard for the definite func- tions of support and expansion. Support should take the form of an organisation which will enable the expeditionary force to [ leave these shote-, certain that the naval fortresses and the points on the coast line which requrie garrisons would be adequately manned from- Volunteer sources, and further tha,t sufficient farces drawn from the Volun- teers would be available to repel raids. But to enable them to ifmnl such functions the Volunteers must be more completely and more scientifically organised for war than they are at present, and the General Staff, keeping the oibject of support and expansion in view are now preparing a scheme for giv- ing the Volunteer force a real war organisa- tion. The effect of an organisation of this nature when fully developed, should go far towards meeting certain requirements, be- cause it is certain that if the mind of the nation is concentrated on the defence of its own interests it will, if it is made possible for it by adequate preparation to do so, pour out in case of necessity very substantial numbers to expansion as well as the support of the expeditionary army.
The Wesleyan Conference.
The Wesleyan Conference. The following are the local stations of Wesleyan ministers:— Llanelly and Carmarthen—William Britton, T. Nevison Plik ipsooi (Carmarthen. George Bird. Haverfordwest—Alfred H. Hopper, John Ward (Milford), John Harriis (A), sup. Pembroke-Thomas Austin, Henry Jeffonl (Pembroke Dock), Reginald J. P. Julian (Neyland, Pembrokeshire). Tenby—Arthur Holland, who shall changc on two Sundays in every quarter with tht ministers of the Peoafbroixe Circuit; John T Tweil,s sup. Phillip Callier, who SL-VU r under the direction of the chainm-aii of district. LJllmdi,lo- WilliÍam T. EMis, Dd. Greig Jones (Carmarthen) who 1,:d\ act under direction of the Home Mt^uu Oommïtte. Swansea—Henry Hughes, Jacob Fritch (Ystalyfena), John Uoyd (Skewen, m Neath), Hugh Hughes (Ystalyfera), sup. LLallelay-Thoonas Rowlands, who sha change on two Sundays in every quartet with the ministers of the Swansea circuit aaid act under the direction of the ehairma) of the distract. Lampeter-John Evan Roberts, Hug1 Rowlands (IAandyssul). Aberayron—David Coris Da vies, who sha change two Sunday in every circuit with tl tei ministers of the Lampeter circuit.
Kidwelly Boy Poisoned by Ash…
Kidwelly Boy Poisoned by Ash Berries. The death took place at Sunny Bs House, Fiver Roads, LlaneMy, of Tbw Jones, the four-year-old son of Mxs J Jones, Newtown, Kidwelly. It appeal* tl the lad, who resided with his grandanotln Margaret Jones, had been eating mountain asih berries, and was taken ill, death in abemt four hours. —
HOME RULE FOR VOLUNTEERS.
HOME RULE FOR VOLUNTEERS. Regarding the reorganisation of olun- teeiis, experience has shown that centralised forms of administration are not suitable iC2" the purpose of citizen forces raised on a volun tary basis. Conditions which suit one dis- trict and one corps have a most detrimental effect elsewhere. Moreover, centralisation tends to some local effort. Accoi-dingly the Government is considering the practicability df handing over certain business relating to territorial forces to county associations so formed as to be really representative of local feeling, and of making them responsible for the civil administration of the Volunteer forces locally raised and maintained. Besides managing the affaire of the local Volunteer forces, such associations might serve a most useful purpose in fostering rifle clubs, cadet corps, and other semi-military bodies and generally look after army interests in their own districts. Briefly, the associations should do much to develop local interest in the mili- tary forces of the Crown as a whole, and through them adequate machinery should in time be produced for deaJing systematically with the patriotic efforts of the nation to help the Army in -me of war. The want of such machinery was keenly felt in the earlier stages of the South African campaign. To sum up, the Government's proposal is j that effort shall in future be maiply concen- trated on the production of an expeditionary force inimediately available for use overseas in war, with a. territorial organisation be- hind capable of supporting and expanding it. The expewtionary foroe and its immediate supports will be administered directly by the military authorities, the territorial part of the National Army by county associations, the command and training of all forces will be in the hands of the general officers com- P,e manding-in-chief, and the schemes which will form the basis of their organisation in peace and of their allotment in war will be prepared by the General Staff.
A Phantom Fleet.
A Phantom Fleet. DISAPPOINTMENT FOR ABERYSTWITTI PEOPLE. To the great disappointmen of residents and visitors, the promised visit of the Atllantic fleet to Aberystwith on Friday ai Saturday last d d not take place. Meat and provisions had been ordered from local trades men and the town clerk had made arrange- ments for entertaining the officers and crews. At the last moment a telegram was received stating that, owing to rough wea- ther, the fleet could not put in to Cardigan Bay, and directing the provisions ordered to be sent on to Holyhead.The demonstration in connection with the launch of the new lifeboat ari-an-cred for Satuixlay had been postponed ill anticipation of the visit.
The Llanelly Unemployed.
The Llanelly Unemployed. STEPS PROMPTLY DBCIDfiD UPON. An extraordinary meeting of the Urban. District Council was held y* j?**P ad*y night, the 2nd inst., when Mr D.'rlV^liBhumta who presided explained that a number of public meetings had been held in order to consider what steps should be taken to &Um- ate the distress in the toarn Awing, to the number of unemployed. Mr W. Pugh explained tiwt «&e «*d been delegated to attend that mcCtittg fw ptU"- pose of conveying the rewwtion pame4 a the last public meeting as to the need of applying to the Local Government Board to establish a distress commuttee. The speaker submitted statistics which he urged justified the course suggested. The Chairman moved that apph-ama-41 be made to the Local G-overnment Bodra for consent to establish '& diototaMMAnHHee for the urban area of Llanelly. Mr Nathan Griffiths seconded. Mr Tom Harries said he was not enamoured of the Unemployed Act of 1905 with all its network and barbed wire fencing. Under its provisions tne workmen had to be as puine as an angel before he could be eanpioyea by any distress committee. He had to produce a number of testimonials as though he was applying for tne office of j^rtMwjhop of Canterbury, to which was attached a salary of £ 15,000 a year (laughter). Mr Pugh observed thait the question ci draining the watershed had been UIK; sidenation for some time post,, ..n.. 8!C8teb that the work shonld be done now the view of engaging the unemployed. The Surveyor explained that the plans of the farms upon the gathering area and the sources of pollution had not been prepared yet. Mr Nathan Griffiths said this matter had been under consideration for 20,years, and plans had not been prepared yet. If the members of the Health Comm" ..t, who had visited the place, only gave a report of the condition of things that existed in the gather ing area of the water works and water shed it would create a panic in the tewu. The Clerk explained the provisions of the Act, and observed that u the application was made Llanelly would be ue first urban arm to do so. Mr R. Guest said they should consider whether it would not be better to let the gentleman continue to collect subscriptions and alleviate the distress in the same way <t £ was done 10 years ago. The motion ,was carried, eight voting foi and fOOfl" remaining neutral. Mr William David, as chairman of t Estates Committee, said that the survey and himself had been making investigation with the view of finding upork for the frneni ployed. The question of fencing in Trostee- road at as estimated cost oi t6 was grarmn matter, but they recommended that thia work be canned out. The construction siting pond at the lower reservoir was necessary piece of work. The e&timafc of oarrying out the work was fl 5w. were no financial difficulties in toe w cause their borrowing powe. j position. It would be vf & £ £$&' frf-vtion was canned i. liincusiy. The Surveyor reported that the LIane. Gas Light Company had given notice tha they intended laying down a ws mutia through some of the principal streets in con- nection with the supply of gas to Busty Port. He bad suggested that the main should be taken through the Park with the view of sav- ing the roads. Mr David said that as this would cause employment for a, number of persons he re- commended that cue necessary permission bs granted. This was agreed to.
Healthy and Strong.
Healthy and Strong. When you feel "run down," and can't face your work properly, you have only to take m course of Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters, then you will relish your food and pick up your bodily strength and spirits quicker than you lost them. Gwilym Evans' Quinne Bitters is the Best Remedy for Indig«r4i<m, Weakness, Flatulence, Lev Spm-iftt, Keep ness, and Chest Affections. I ) TESTIMONIALS. Dear Sirs, Alitinelyd, I have suffered for years from W Low Spirits, and Indigestion -1 Remedy I have had is Gv Bitters. I take it every be without it for anytl WILLIAMS. A WONDERF Sirs, 22, Some time ago T the doctors could medicine, so It Evans' Quinine lot of good. i tu Bitters is a Wondeu.^ truly, BEWARE OF IMITA When you ask far Gwilym Evans' Bitters see tha. you get it with the "Gwilym Evans" on the label, stamp, bottle, without which none are genuine Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters is sold every- where, in bottles, 2s 9d and 4s Od each, or will be sent, carriage free, on receipt of stamps, direct from the Sole The Qinine Bit 'Manufacturing Com pany, Limited, Llanelly, South Wales.