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Sates Inl udiD. By aCsssrs. W. Dew and Son. NORTH WALES COAST. In OLD COLWYN and in the PARISH of LLYS. FAEN.—Important to Builders. Investors, Capitalists. and Others. SALE of the CEFN BUILDING ESTATE ani Valuable FREEHOLD HOLDINGS. MESSRS W. DEW AND SON will offer for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Queen's Hot'l, Colwyn, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15th, 1898, at Two o'clock in the afternoon. COUNTY OF DENBIGH. PARISH OF LLANDRILLO-yN-RHOS, in OLD COLWYN, 50 Valuable FREEHOLD BUILDING PLOTS, varying m area from 200 to 2590 equ-tre yards, or thereabouts capitally situated with fronbge3 to Station Road, now widened to 36 feet, and to exce'lent New Streets, 36 and 40 feet wide, recently construe- ted at grett cost, and known as Cliff Road and Wycn Avenue, These lots, which form part of the Cefn Building Estate, stand in a beautiful locality, close to Old Oolwyn Station and Beach, and are admirably Adapted for Building Purposes. COUNTY OF CARNARVON (Detached). IN THE PARISH OF LLYSFAEN. Those Valuable FREEHOLD HOLDINGS, known as— Pttll Cadarn 3 3 26 Tyn Twll 9118 Tyddyn Lidir (part of) 7 2 0 Tyddyn Lidir (part of) 12 2 33 Pen-y-Cefn. 25 3 0 Llechau .435 Marian Penygeuffos Sheep Walk. 40 0 0 A104 1 2 These choice Holdings are moat pleasantly situated in Llysfaen, about two miles from Old Colwvn and one mile from Llandulas Railway Station. Particulars, Plans, and Conditions of Sale may be obtained of Messrs Parry Jones and Francis, Solicitors, Denbigh of Mr David Morris, Pen- lws, Colwyn: at the Auctioneers' Irstitute, 57, Chancery Lane, London or of the Auctioneers, Bangor and Llandudno. C238E I 36th UNRESERVEn FAT STOCK SALE at MADRYN HOME PzRM, ABER, near RAN GOR.-Thig Fale. consisting of 40 PRIME FAT CATTLE and over 209 FAT ¡ SHEEP (the property of Colonel Henry Platt, n. B. ). will he held bv I MESSSS W. DEW AND SON at the Farm Yard, as above, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21st, at 1 o'clock. 1 Catalogues in due course. c^78w By Messrs E. II. Owen and Son. EFAIL BACH, CAEATHRAW. At 12 o'clock, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, 1898. MESSRS E. H. OWEN & BON beg to an- nounce that they wi'l hold their Second Sale. as above, on Cows, Horses, Sheep, Pige, Implements, &c. 18. Bridge Street, Carnarvon. y £ 84c549s "— By Mr Frank Lloyd. I 800 HORSES. £ 35 PRIZES. FRANK LLOYD'S NORTH W ALES HORSE SALES AT WREXHAM. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd, Harness Horaes, and Hunters. WEDNESDAY, 23rd, Small Horses, Cobs, and Ponies. THURSDAY, 24th, Heavy Horses and Colts. The Great feat of selling 2256 Horses has been accomplished at Wrexham and Crewe from September 21st to October 21st. The highest price for a Shire Mare was 300 gs., a i Yearling 340 gs.. a Foal 160 gs., and a Pony I 115 gs. Four from one owner made 995 gs. The 20 highest priced HorFes (bona-fide sold) realised E3049 4s, or an average of over E152. Grand trade certain. Entries close, Satur- day, November 12th. Prize List and Forms ready. C533E By Mr J. G. Jones. BBYNHENDRE, LLANBEBLIG ROAD, CARNARVON.—Important to Parties Fur- nishing and Others. %/• R J. G. JONES bega to announce having 'TX received instructions from Mr Owen Roberts, who is giving up housekeeping, to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, on the Pre- mises as above, on FRIDAY, the 11 th day of NOVEMBER 1898, the whole of the HOUSEHOLD I FURNITURE and Effects, comprising briefly of the following :—1 Mahogany Hall Stand with Marble top, 1 Oak ditto, Hall Chairs, Drawing- ¡ room and other Tables, Chai, s, Brass and Iron Bedsteads, Mahogany Bedsteads, Spring Mat- tresses, Feather Beds and Bedding, Washstand and Dressing Tables with Marble Slabs, Chest of Drawers in Mahogany and other woods, Pier- glasses, Fenders and Fire Irons, Brass Stair Rods, Carpets, Pictures, Ornaments. 1 Eight- day Clock, Sofa in Hair seating, Cupboards, Towel Rails, Window Poles and Rings, &o., Ac., together with all the Kitchen Utensils too numerous to mention. Sale to commenre at 1 o'clock prompt. For further particulars apply to Mr R. O. Roberts, Solicitor, or of the Auctioneer, Tower Buildings, Carnarvon. y610c516N p- -———————. By Mr Jeffrev Thomas. -COUNTY OF DFNBIGEL.-Parish of LLAN- DRILLO-YN-RHOS.—Important Sale by of a Desirable ARABLE and PAS- TURE FARM. MR JEFFREY THOMAS is instructed to BELL by AUCTION, at the Boyal Hotel, Colwyn Bay, on FRIDAY, 11th NOVEMBER, 1898, at Six o'clock p.m., that most desirable ARABLE and PASTURE FARM, called "Ty I Newydd," Llandrillo-yr, -Rhos, about a mile and a half from Colwyn Bay, and half a mile from the Village of Llanelin, containing by admea- surement 78a lr 9p, or thereabouts; the land lies with a south-eastern aspect, with magnifi- cent views of the Irish Sea, Vale of Clwyd, Cheshire, &c., bounded on all sides by the Coed Coch and G-wrych Castle Estates, who strictly preserve the game on their property. All the fields are well watered, and there are two streams running through the property with a good fall which could be utilised for power; also good House and Outbuildings. I For farther particulars apply to Messrs W. Jones, Porter, and Amphlett, Solicitors, Colwyn Bay and Conway, or the Auctioneer, Colwyn Bay. Bryniau, Colwyn Bay, 15th October, 1898. c523w By 3EAMM Sotert & Eofrera Jonei SALES BY MESSRS EOBERT & ROGERS JONES, LLANRWST. 50, DENBIGH STREET, LLANRWST, THE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE will be sold on TUESDAY, NOVEEBER 8th, which comprises good Old Oak Furniture, &c., &o. Sale to commence at 12.30 o'clock each day. —— c534y598w WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9th. TALYCAFN MART Periodical Sale of Fat and Store Cattle, Fat Wethers and Ewes. Usual conditions. c535y599w THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, 1898. CEFN CASTELL, LLANDDEWI, on the whole of the Live and Dead Stock, Crops, &0. —— c536y600w FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11th, 1898. TY'NTWLL, Melinycoed, Llanrwst, on the whole of the Valuable Live and Dead Stock, &e. o5375 601w WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16th, 1898. GARTHEBOG, Near Llanrwst, on the I,X whole of the Live and Dead Farming Stock, &c. ,ni, c538y602w THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17th. 1898. GWERNOEAU, Yepytty Ifan, on the whole of the Farming Stock, Crops, Ac. c539y603w WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd, 1898. DAFARN NEWYDD, Near Bettws, Abergele, on the whole of the Live and Dead Farm- ing Stock, Ac., the property of the late Mrs Clarke. re* c540y604w Llanrwat, October 26th. PRINTING PRINTING Printing PRINTING Herald," Carnarvon. PRINTING Printing Punraiaa PRINTING 1 bg gludion. By Messrs John Fritohard & Porter UPPER LLANDWROG, CARNARVON- SHIRE.—Important SALE of a valuable FREEHOLD FARM. MESSRS JOHN PRITCHARD& PORTER will SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Sportsman Hotel, Carnarvon, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12th, 1898, at 2 p.m., in four lots, or such other lot or lots as may be determined upon at the time of Sale. all that valuable FREEHOLD FARM, known as Glynmeibion Isaf," Upper Llandwrog, in the occupation of Mr Griffith Roberts, and comprising 45a lr 31p, with Farmhouse, Out-buildings, and three Cottages. The Property is distant about one mile from Groeslon btation, and is close to the Oilgwyn and other Slate Quarries. It enjoys extensive frontages to good roads, and some of the lots are eligible and ripe for Building Sites Plans and particulars may be obtained a week before the Sale of Richard Roberts, Esq., Solicitor, Carnarvon, or tha Auctioneer, Bod- hyfryd, Bangor. y547c499n LLANRUG, CARNARVONSHIRE. — Im- portant to Speculators, Builders, and others. -SALE of a valuable FREEHOLD HOLD- ING, close to Pontrhyddallt Railway Station, MESSRS JOHN PRITCHARD & PORTER J3'jL will SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Sportsman Hotel, Carnarvon, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12th, 1898, at 2.30 p.m., all that valuable FREEHOLD TENEMENT, known as Penybont," in the occupation of Mr Thomas Hughes, comprising 3a 3r 29p, with email House and Out-buildings. The Property enjoys good frontages to two main roads, and is situate in a locality where there is a large and increasing demand for Building Sites. A plan will be produced at the Sale; mean- ) time any farther particulars may be obtained of Messrs Rylance and Sons, Solicitors. 76, Mosley Street, Manchester, or the Auctioneer, Bod- hyfryd, Bangor. y548c500N Importint SALE of 30 grand and specially- selected Pure Bred in-lamb Wiltshire EWES, ore and two years old, and the STUD RAM. MESSRS JOHN PRITCHARD & PORTER are instructed by Mr John Chambers to SELL bv PUBLIC AUCTION, in a Field at Llangefni, on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24th, 1858, the above grand lot of EWES, all to be offered singly. Bodhyfryd, Bangor. c553y608N .131 Mr "William Hugh Owen. CARNARVON.—To Wine and Spirit Merchants, Publicans, and the Trade Generally. — BOTTLING PLANT, FIXTURES, and UTENSILS. MR WILLIAM HUGH OWEN is instruc- ted by Mr Armsden, in consequence of the disposal of the Wholesale and Bottl'ng Departments, to SELL by AUCTION, at the Bottling Stores, in Market Street, on THURSDAY NEXT, the 10th NOVEMBER, 1898, the following Large Stock of Jars, Bottles and Corks, Cork- ing, Filtering, and Washing Machines, Syphon Filling Apparatus, Spirit Casks, Handcart, Barrows, Racks, Hampers, Stillages, Measures, and other Items necessary to carry on the Trade, also a splendid Set of Silver-mounted Harness. Sale at One sharp. Catalogues on application at the Market Street Vaults, or to the Auctioneer, at Chnrch Street and High Street, Carnarvon. C498E CARNARVON.-Great CLEARANCE SALE of Grates (Kitchen and Parlour), Buabandry Tools and Utensils, Hoop Iron, Fencing Wires, Bar Iron, Sack Hoist, Large Boiler, Tarred and Untarred Ropes, Nails (various); Gas Fittings, Moulds, Stoves, Miners' Shovels, Brushes, Oil, Glue, Lead, and other miscel- laneous effects (which deserve the special attention of Builders, Farmers, Ship Carpen- ters, Blacksmiths, Joiners, Carters, and T others), at the MARKET HALL by MR WILLIAM HUGH OWEN, on WED- NESDAY, NOVEMBER 16th, 1898, and fol- lowing day, if necessary, commencing at 12 noon. On view day prior and morning of Sale. Detailed Catalogues on application to the Auctioneer, at High Street or Church Street, Carnarvon. c579 Preliminary Notice. TAN TWR ESTATE, ANGLESEY. Immediately opposite the Town of Carnarvon. MR WILLIAM HUGH OWEN is in- structed to SELL by AUCTION, at an early date, a large portion of the above-named ESTATE. Full particulars in a few days. C. E. MORTON PRICHARD, c580 Solicitor, Holyhead. "THE GRAPHIC.% CONTAINS every Saturday Illustrations by the best Artists, of all the current events of importance, portraits of celebrated persons i original drawi,gs.-Sold by all Booksellers or 6d, or post free 6id, from the Office, 19, trand. London, W.Q. w RA TTUGHES, J XJL. XI (Alarch Gwyrfai), BILLPOSTER & TOWN CRIER, AC., LLANBERIS. P.& — All orders punctually attended to, and done at the most reasonable charges. I E. D. JONES, I BILLPOSTER A TOWN CRIER, 43, THomAs STREET, HOLYHEAD. N.B.-All orders punctually attended to, and most reasonable terms. HI STABLISIIED 1847. O. EVANS AND SONJ COLLIERY AGENTS AND COAL MERCHANTS. Sole agents for the noted Moss Hall and other Coals. Truck loads to any Station at Colliery Prices. All kinds of Coals always kept in Stock. Contractors to Her Majesty's Government, the Carnarvonshire County Council, Ac. Wharfs Railway Station, Carnarvon. Office: Slate Quay, Carnarvon. c436 DR JONES D.D.S. &c., SURGEON DENTIST, OPPOSITE THE MARKET, BANGOR. DR TONES visits Llangefni every Thursday at Lledwigan Road. Llanerchymedd from 10 to 1, and Amlwch rom 2 to 5, with Mr Hughes, Stationer, 8, Market Street, Tuesdays, July 12th, August 9th, September 6th, October 4th, November 1st and 29th, December 27th. Ebenezer and Llanberis, first Tuesday afte Pay Day, Bethesda, first Tuesday after Pay Day, Bangor every day except Tuesdays and Thurs days 1157o B\ ERY MAN Suffering from NERVOUS and PHYSICALDEBILITY should send for a valuable pamphlet explaining how all nervous and organic derangements may be suo- oessfully treated without stomach medication. The method is easy and pleasant, and will effect a perfect and permanent oure. Sent sealed Post Free.—Address. E. NORTON, 59 and 60 Chanoery Lane, London, W.C. get. 30 years &2530 EVERY WOMAN should send two Btamps for our 32 page Illustrated Book, contain- ing valuable information how all Irregularities and Obstructions may be entirely avoided or removed by simple means. Recommended by eminent Physicians as the only Safe, Sure, and Genuine Remedy, Never Fails. Thousands of Testimonials. Mr P. Blanchard, Forrest Road, Dalston, London. a343N (CLARKE'S B 41 PILLS are warranted to J cure, in either sex, all acquired or consti tutional Discharges from the Urinary Organs Gravel, and Pains in the Back. Free from Mercury. Established upwards of 30 years. J? ~?x.es 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 Drug Company, Lincoln] o-r-w mantel WANTED, a HOUSEKEEPEK-COOK. — Apply, with references, Dr Mill3 Roberts, LIanteris. c571N WANTED, HOUSEMAID WAITRESS.- Apply, I I Victoria. Hotel, Penygroes, by letter in first instance. y617c557N WANTED, at once, plain COOK with good W reference.—Apply to Maenofferen Hotel, Blaenau Festiniog. c505y566w WANTED, good SLATE MASONS.—Apply, The Towyn Co., 'Limited, Woden Street, Salford, Manchester. y613c556w ("i ENERAL SERVANT wanted, about 18-20, JC four in family,—Mrs Watkins, 8, Tivoli Road, Crouch End, London, N. [C566N GENTLEMAN Wanted with good connec- tion to Sell Twines on good Commission only.—Address, Box, 95, G. P. 0., Manchester. m53w A SMART YOUNG MAN Wanted. Canvassing. Exceptional opening for energetic man. —Address in first instance, Caple, Office of this Journal. c574N WANTED, by a Welsh young lady, SITUA" TION as Barmaid, not been out before age 25 wages, zEl3 a year.—Answer to No. 527, Office of this paper c527E BIRMINGHAM GOODS. Everything for Dealers, Furnishers, Clubs, &c. Agents Wanted. Wholesale Book free. Write Henry May, Factor, Birmingham. c606y723w ARTHUR PARRY, Chemist, Llanrwst, re- quires an indoor AFPRENTICB. Muac have passed Preliminary Examination. Moderate premium. Good opportunity for sharp lad. }609c554w OUSEKEEPER.-War-ted an experienced JLJL HOUSEKREER, one who would have good control in a business house.—Apply, stating experience, &c., Nci 576, Office of this Paper. c576w WANTED, a reliable MAN, married pre- VT ferred, to take charge of Stabling, Yard, and Taproom. Good references required.—Full particulars by applying to Miss Hughes, Eagles Hotel, Llanrwst. c575w A YOUNG Lady wishes to meet with Morn- ing and Afternoon ENGAGEMENTS in or near Carnarvon; English, French, German, Music; disengaged at Christmas.—Address, 17, Office of this Paper. c541w r| TRAVELLER, with good connection and 8 JL years' experience in the Timber Trade, is desirous to represent a firm in North Wales.— Good refereneas.-W. A. Sharkey, Worcester I Wharf, Birmingham. c542w I TO CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS.— Wanted a good JUNIOR (in-door) for a small town in North Wales.—Apply, stating age, salary required, and reference, to W., flerald Office, Carnarvon. c506w AGENTS Wanted by an Old-established London Firm to call on mills, ironworkers, colliers, brewers, contractors, builders, farmers constant employment for whole or spare time high commission; no risk: every encourage- ment given.-Addres, Manager, 45, High Street, Stratford, London. c4771z A SMART Pushing AGENT Wanted to repre- sent on commission, large Spanish Cork Importing Firm. Preference to one having good connection amongst the principal users of Corks in Carnarvon.—Address, giving references and full particulars, "B. 66," c/o Cowie & Co., 17, Gresham Street, London, E.C. c544w KITCHENMAID Wanted for country situa- tion good w<tges; good home; no fees. Write Attenborough, Box 450, Herald" Office, Carnarvon. a SCULLERY-MAID Wanted for country also S one for London. Comfortable homes, good wages, fare paid.—Write Attenborough, Box 450, Herald Office, Carnarvon. a NURSE-HOUSEMAID required for small family; good home. Wages, £ 12-14. No fees.— Write fully, Attenborough, Box 450, Herald Office, Carnarvon. a COOK Wanted for London, £ 25-30 also one for Surrey, £ 20-24; comfortable homes. No fees. Write, Attenborough, Box 450, Harald" Office, Carnarvon. a PARLOURMAIDS (2) Wanted for Essex, JL £ 20; also one for London. £ 18; fares paid, no fees.—Write fully, Attenborough, Box 450, Herald Office, Carnarvon. a HOUSEMAID required for Bedford, £16; JLjL also two for London, £ 15 and one for Hants, E18.-Write fully, AttenbQrough, Box 450, Herald Office, Carnarvon. a GOVERNESS wants Engagement, English, French, German, Music, Singing, Draw- ing, etc., good references.—Write, Attenborough, Box 450, Herald Oiffce, Carnarvon. a YOUNG GENERAL Wanted for comfortable country situation; will be thoroughly trained wages, R8, fare paid.—Write Atten- borough, Box 450, Herald' Office, Carnar- von. a UPPER HOUSEMAID Wanted for large Es- tablishment, £ 25 also UNDER HOUSEMAID, £10. Fare paid, no fees.—Write fully, Atten- borough, Box 450, Herald Office, Carnar- von. a LADY HOUSEKEEPER wants Engage- ment, had control of 7 servants; age 41. Thoroughly domesticated. 930-40. Write Attenborough, Box 450, Herald Office, Car- narvon. a GOVERNESSES, Lady-housekeepers, Com- panions, etc., Wanted for London and Country Houses.—Write, enclosing addressed envelope, Attenborough, Box 450, Herald" Office, Carnarvon. a HOUSE-PARLOURMAID Wanted for Sus- sex, £ 16-18 one for Middlesex, £ 14-15 and one for Kent, 912; good homes, fare paid, no fees.-Attenborough, Box, 450, Herald Office, Carnarvon. a COOK-GENERALS (3) Wanted for Kent, c £ 16-18; one for Essex, JE15 one for Lon- don, £ 15; and two for Surrey, £ 14. Fares paid, no fees,-Write Attenborough, Box 450, Herald Office, Carnarvon. a GENERALS Wanted (2) for Somerset, £ 16-18; one for Hertfordshire, £ 15 three for London, £ 14; one for Bedford, £12 ¡and one for Kent, 910 fares paid, no fees.- Write fully, Attenborough, Box 450, Herald Office, Carnarvon. 80 EVERL Vacancies in London for SECRE- TARIES, Shorthand-typists, Book-keepers, Correspondents, Ledger-clerks, Invoice-clerks, Junior Clerks, etc -Write, enclosing addressed envelope, Attenborough, Box 450, Herald" Office, Carnarvon. a I COMPANION wants Engagement. Musical, c can Bing, sketch, paint, ride, drive. Clergyman's daughter. Situations also wanted by Housekeeper, JE25 Nursery Governess, £ 20; and others.—Particulars from Attenborough, Box 450, Herald Office, Carnarvon. a SITUATIONS Wanted for General Clerk, SITUATIONS Wanted for General Clerk, £ 70; Shorthand Clerk, £ 80; Bookkeeper.) £ 60; Lady Shorthand Typiet, £ 55; cashier, £ 50; Timekeepers, Hall Porters, Junior Clerks, and Male and Female Clerks of every kind.— Particulars from Attenborough, Box 450, Herald Office, Carnarvon. a I Cheap Printing at the "Heir&W Oifloa. DEAN'S FEMALE MIXTURE. TS positively the only reliable, and strongest L on earth. It will not harm the most delicate. It will cure the most obstinate cases within twelve hours. Success guaranteed in every case, however long standing. Thousands of genuine Testimonials. Pri c 2H 9d, post free 3d extra. To be had only of C. DEAR, Medical Herbalist, 113, Gray's Inn Road, London, W.C. a316m WOMEN'S AILMEN b, Irregularities, <feo —A Lady, having tried in vain every ad- vartised remedy, has at last discovered a Simple Care, which will act in a few hours, no matter how stubborn the oase. Bona-fide sufferers can get it Free o2 Charge by enolosing stamped en- velope. Don't experiment with Worthless Pills, Mixtures, Cones, and other injurious nostrums. Write at once with full hope and confidence to Mrs E. E. St. Clair, 46. Bouthmpton Buildings Chancery Lane. Loodaa &60 & fa 3d. I CORN MILLS TO LET.—1st. DiNoawic MILL. Bryn'refail, Llanddeiniolen, with Dwelling-House and Stable. The Mill is large and commodious, having Dwelling-House and Stable. The Mill is large and commodious, having four pair of Grinding Stones, with an ample supply of water power, and is situated in the centre of a populous district. 2nd. FELIN ISAF, with about six acres of LAND, in the Parish of Llangian, Pwl")eli The Mill and Premises are in first rate repair, and situated in the centre of a rich agriculturel district. Further particulars with reference to these two Mills can be ascertained from N. P. STEWART. Vaynol Estate Office, Portdinorwic R.S.O. C654n -A So kt oId. AS COKE.—Quantity for immediate de- VUT livery to any station.Apply, Eveson Coal and Coke Co., Limited, Birmingham. c355w 1- COB, DOGCART and GIG for Sale or Exchange. All high-class and perfect.—X., 313, Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald Office, Car- narvon. c531w TO be Sold by Private Treaty all those FREB HOLD HOUSES and PREMISES, being Nos. 30, 32, and 34, Garnon-street, Carnarvon. For par- ticulars apply ac 9, Eastgate Street, Carnarvon. c507w I ENGINES.—Pairs of 8 in., 10-in., 12in.,&14- JL in., with Gearing and Drums for winding, or Governors for machinery driving. Suitable Boilers. Pumps, and other Machinery for sale cheap.—Ratclifie and Sons, Hawarden Iron Works, Chester. C170N ECOIND-HAND CARRIAGES.—Intending I S purchasers should write for Messrs Offord's Monthly List of 150 selected carriages by the I best makers at low prices, for sale or hire. Post free from 67, George Street, Portman Square, London, W. cl50N TO be Sold by private treaty, a large SHOP and HOUSE, situated in one of the most populous districts in Carnarvonshire. A splendid opportunity for a place of business, with immediate possession.—Apply to No. 565, "Herald" Office, Carnarvon. C565N COUNTY TOWN OF CARNARVON IMPORTANT TO WHOLESALE AND RE- TAIL CABINETMAKERS, UPHOLSTERERS AND OTHERS. To be Disposed of as a Going Concern, owing to the recent death of the Proprietor. THE Important and Valuable Business of the late Mr HUGH WILLIAMS, Established in 1866, in Eastgate Street, Greengata Street, in 1866, in Eastgate Street, Greengata Street, and Mill Street, Carnarvon, comprising Pre- mises, in central situation, Spacious and Lofty Showrooms, Warehouses, Workrooms for Cabinetmakers, Polishers, and Upholsterers, Stables, Coach-house. Furniture Removing Van, &c. Probably the largest business in North Wales, with high-class connections. The whole j of the Stock-in trade is exceptionally well selected, and in clean, saleable condition For particulars apply to Ricbard Roberts, Esq., Solicitor. Pwl!beli, or Messrs John Pritchard and Porter, Auctioneers, Bangor. c552a Hustes Jiddipssw. TRY ENRY JONATHAN & SON'S) (Carnarvon) HATS, TIES, COLLARS, SHIRTS, &c VALUE GUARANTEED. C249E pRITCHARD BROTHERS, I COED HELEN FERRY, CARNARVON I YACHT AND BOAT BUILDERS, Oar and Scull Makers. Largest Boatbuilders and Boatowners in the whole of Wales. AU Classes of Boats on Sale or Hire. ¡ Repairs promptly attended to. c64N I ROB E R T DO BERTS, PRACTICAL PLUMBER & GASFITTER, HOT AND COLD WATER AND ELECTRICT-BELL FITTER, 54, CHAPEL STREET, CARNARVON. Workshop-POOL SIDE. All orders personally attended to. 0561B E. GR1FFITHS, EAGLES HOTEL, (Top of Pool Street), CARNARVON. Wholesale Bottler of Guinness's Stout, Walker's and Bass Ales. 01 H. OWEN, PURVEYOR OF MEAT, I BRIDGE STREET, CARNARVON, Guaranteed HOME MEAT ONLY. c646w TAILORING. FOR BEST FIT, STYLE, AND WORKMANSHIP I GO TO JONES AND SON, CASTLE SQUARE, CARNARVON. c6l6N CARNARVON. CASTLE HOTEL. Luncheon and Dinners Always Ready. Five minutes' walk from Railway Station and Pier Head. ORDINARY DAILY 12 to 2. CHARGES STRICTLY MODERATE. cl9811 T. ROBERTS, Proprietor. ROBERTS AND Q WEN (Late John Hughes), 12, POOL STREET, CARNARVON, Keep first-class goods in Watches, Rings, Alberts, and Jewellery of allkinds at the lowest of prices. Established over 100 years ago. C49J Good, Reliable, and Lasting BOOTS & SHOES of every description at the Lowest Possible Prices at H. ISGAER I E W I S'S TOWER BOOT WAREHOUSE, BRIDGE STREET, CARNARVON. EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED. cl59 Repairs Neatly Executed. JAMES m ACKLIN,: DECORATOR, HOUSE PAINTER, PAPERHANGER, GILDER, &c., 3, VICTORIA STREET, CARNARVON. All work personally attended to. c563w Mr Herbert Lewis, M.P., in presenting science and arit certificates to, the successful studenife at B'ucikley Technical School's, said Flinltehdre wlie the first county in the king- dom to adoplfc the Technical Insitiruotion Abt, and interes-b in it sOl continued. In the long run money spetat, on technical education would return in far greater degree. TkoS nation was now engaged in competition with other nations which through technical educa- tion had been stealing a mtarch on us and outstripping us in a race in which we had hitherto been Buccesisfuil. There were splendid facilities for technical instruction in Germany and Switzerland. In Sweden agriculture had been revolutionised with the result tthaib ithe country now exported millions of pounds' worth, of butter to thia I country. People must be abroad of the tjnee. Our WHOLESALE AGENTS are Messrs I W. H. Smith and Son, Dale Street, Liver- t pool; Mr C. Conlan, Victoria Street, [ Liverpool; Mr John Heywood, Deansgate, Manchester; Mr T. C. Aston, Smallbrook 'Street, Birmingham Messrs Everett and Sons, Bell's Buildings, Salisbury Square, London. _I
[No title]
Mr Walter Long is fond of coming to Wales and to that there can be no sort of objection. When he comes to promote agri- cultural education, he is most heartily wel- come. Even when he comes to talk non- sense about the best way of applying a re- medy to the woes of farmers, without re- ducing rents, without providing security of tenure, and without compensation for im- provements, we suffer him gladly. When he comes, as he came this week to Welshpool, to talk about general politics, we marvel at the stupidity of the Tory chiefs in selecting such a twaddler to be their spokesman. What he said at Welshpool about Fashoda was particularly inept. Mr Long laid it down, as though it were a self-evident prin- ciple, that there could be no arbitration upon the matter in dispute between Great Britain and France. That is mere Jingo fury. Whenever two great countries disagree, ar- j bitration before fighting is always possible and always desirable. To shout, "Yield- unconditionally, or fight," may prove ap- parently successful now and then; but every instance of apparent success forms a danger- ous precedent. The gross failure of the Government in maintaining British interests in China will not be forgiven or forgotten, simply because Lord Salisbury has asserted the right of the Egyptian sheep to rule the Soudanese tigers. To do him justice, Mr Long seemed uneasily conscious of this fact. As to special Welsh questions, Mr Long seems to think that the Liberal party has shelved the Diisestablishment question. That is an absurdity which we scarcely ex- pected anyone who pretends to know Wales to maintain seriously.
LOCAL & DISTRICT NEWS.
LOCAL & DISTRICT NEWS. At the winter assizes which begin in Janu- ary, Mr Justice Darling will take the North Wales Circuit. The Anglesey Hunt Steeplechases will be held, as announced in our advertising col- umns, at Beaumaris, on Wednesday next. Lord Henry Grosvenor, third son of the Duke of Westminster, has joined the Royal Agricultural College, Cirencester, for a course of instruction. Lord Penxhyn's count leett, as lord oif the manor, wia<s held on Tuesday, at Yepytity, under the stewiairdship of Mr Douglas Jones, solicitor, Bangor. 1—i—i 1—t—i—i—.—. The Flint and Denbigh Hounds will meet on Wednesday, November 9th, at Llanger- niew Tollbar; Saturday, 12th, at Prion vil- lage, at 10.30. Master Gurth Morgan Owen, whose leg Was broken in a football match between Bromsgrove and Stratford Schools, is pro- gressing very satisfactorily. Mr and Mrs Cornwallis West have just returned to Newlands Manor, Lymington, from a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Connaught at. Bagshot Park. Professor Anwyl, of the AberystmyltlL University College, has accepted the pre- s'idencv of the Bala-Bangor Independent j College executive oommltlbee for the .ensuing year. I f I J The Anglesey Harriers will meet on Tues- day, the 8th November, at Pentraeth, at 1L30: Thursday, at Fourcrosses, at 12. Saturday, Jafc Penmrnydd Almshouses, at 11.30. Professor Hugh Williams, of the Theo- logical College, Bala, has undertaken to brin" out a two-volume edition of the works of Gildas for the Cymmrodorion Re- cord series. Sir Thomas Storey, of Westfield, Lancaster, and Nantvr Hall. Denbighshire, who attain- ed his isevelnlty-tihircE birthday on Friday, r-oritinues in a very weak state at his Lan- caster residence. The annual Court Leet of Lord. Penrhyn, as lord of the manor of Aber, was held on Thursday • at tthe BulkaHey Arms Hotel, Aber, under the stewardship of Mr Douglas Jones, solicitor, Bangor. Mr Williams, of Knolton Hall, is about to take up his residience at Cefn, St. Asaph, for hunting with the Flint and Denbigh Hounds, of which his brother and Mr Ro- bert Wynn are j oint masters, The last sermon preached by the late Mr Gee was a public-house eiitiuated in a lone- ly but romianitic spot on the Hiraethog Moun- tain, noib far dManit from, the birthplace of the Wo celebrated Welsh divines, Henry and William Rees. I ( 1 I One of the sugge^tiolns offered to the committee of the National Eisteddfod at Liverpool in 1900 is that a silver harp, in- stead of a baton, be presented to the con- ductar of the winning choir in the chief choral competition. AL a. public meeting held at the To/wn Hall. Rhyl, on Monday evening, it was de- cided to ask the urban district council to take steips to ascertain the views of the raite- payers on the subiedt ioif the asrablishmg of a free library at Rhyl. The Cvmreigyddion of Chicago, U.S.A., have chosfen asithe snhiect of thoi/Ohair prize fnr their next Eisteddfod "William Ewart Gladstone." Bards oompeting are allowed to write either a blank verse poem or an ode in. the alliterative measures, not to ex- j ceedi 500 lines. During Ithe furious westerly gale wtyen. ra^ed! along the North Wales oqast on 1™? da"v n>hst, at Llandudno Junction the WJI doi K *ift and occupied house was Sown clean into tlhe room.- The lowland* along the va-lley are flooded with. rain water Mj J.enk-in Jone^s, Bramwell, W., Va." writing to the "Drych" of October 20th, offers a. challenge donation of 500 dollars towards the Prince Llewelyn Fund, the con- ditions being that 19 other Welsh-Americans subscribe a similar sum each before the ls.t of Januar next. 1 "How to expand! business" is the tide of an exceedingly Interesting booklet issued by Sim.ith'.a, Publishing Agency, 132, Fl&ct- sltreet, London. Every business mail ter- estedl in the subject.—u.nd wh'o is not?—irvay get a copy free, of charge by dropping a post- card to .the. publishers. The Rev W. James, B.A., of Manchester^ an ex-^T°deraitor of the. Gilvinistic Meth- odist General Assembly, who is now on al visit to America, has received the degree of D.D., honor's caugy., Ifram the Central1 Col- legle, Dianville, Ky., of which the RvV W- C. Roberts is president. The "Aberystwyth Observer" has taken up the case of a. lady student at the Alex- andra Hall of Residence. Our contempor- ary alleges that under a threat of expulsion,, her mother has withdrawn the ssirl, whose alleged offence«^as that she looked out of a window when a young man whistled in the street. 1 1 1 r It was while on a visit to Sir Theodorei Martin and his accomplished wife at Bryn- tysilio that Sir George Osborne Morgan, a week or so before his death, walked across one Sunday afternoon to the churchyard on the banks of the Dee, and there selected the grave wherein a few days afterwards his remains were interred. "I -A-I,marao y Giweithiwr," which is pub- lished by the Quinine Bitters Company, Lla-neily. Is one of the most useiful booklets published in Welsh language, containing aa it does a vaslt amount of useiful informaLÎon., The Alimsaiiac for 1899 is as interesting all ever, and can be obtained gratis whexevej; Gwilyin Evans's Quinine Bitters is sold. Mr Walter Long, the Minister of Agricul- ture, visited Welshpool on Thursday, and opened the new Conservative Club. In the evening, he addressed a public meeting, and' dejh.lt wfijth the relations ibietween Great Britain and foreign Powers. He predicted that the negotiations w.'th France as to Fashoda would end happily and peacefully. Some of the Welsh papers announce with due show of solemnity that there is no con., neefion between Mr Marchand AVilliamig" the well-known Welsh barrister, and the other Marchand, of Fashoda. "This a noimcement," explains the "Herald Cym- raeg," "will no doubt ease the minds of many of Mr Marchand Williams's admire ers." At the fortnightly meeting of the Ski Asaph Guardians, the Clerk (Mr C. Grims- ley) referred to the Vaccination Act, and suggested that the board should appoint al committee to consider the circular letter which had been received from the Local Government Board on the subject. Mr Bircham (Local Government Board inspec- tor) said the board would act. wisely in going throughly into the matter and ecut- sidering whether application should not be made to the Local Government Board to re- tain some of the vaccination stations.—Mr J. Williams (Abergele) asked whether the justices had really any power to refuse at certificate to a parent who swore that he had a conscientious objection to va-ccination.. Personally, he thouht that it was sufficient for a declaration to that effect to be made- —The Chairman (Mr E. Morgan) replied that it was a very awkward question, and the justices would have to go into all the circumstances before granting a certificate- —The Clerk said the Act laid it down that the justices had to be satisfied on the point before they could grant a certificate.—Mr T. Evans (Abergele) replied1 that that was to be regretted, as it was a hard thing to satisfy some magistrates.—It was decided to refer the matter to the vaccination com- mittee. At the annual meeting of the Nottingham Baptist College, the following resolution,, passed! by a previous committee, was unani- mously endorsed and ordered to be printed in the annual report of the: college after Dr Davies's communication of June 30th, followed by the intimation of his acceptance of the invitation to the Bangor Baptist and' University Colleges, and his formal resignation of the principalship of this college, the members of the council feel that they can only acquiesce in these arrangements in the spirit of the resolution passed at their last meeting. At the same time they desire to place on record theiz high appreciation of all the good work done dluring the seven years in which Dr Davies has so honourably discharged the various duties of the principalship. They also re- joice in the testimony borne by past and present students to the great help and in- spiration derived from Dr Davies's instruc- tion, influence, and example, and again con- gratulate him on receiving an appointment to a position for which his special acquire- ments and aptitude so fully qualify him. The council also gladly and gratefully acknowledge the unobstrusive and efficient assistance which Mrs Davies has rendered in regard to college correspondence (and other matters, and they pray that, both Dr and Mrs Davies may have much pleasure and great prosperity in their prospective sphere of Christian service." Commerating upon the conduct of tihe Bis- hop of St. As'aphi towards the press on the occasion1 of the delivery of his visitation ad- dress. the says:—"The Bishop of St. Asaph has an unhappr knack of quarreling w'jth those with: whom he- should live in 0 amity. His quarrels with his clergy are notorious, and have been marked b-v extreme acrimony on botth sides. The whole diocese has been embittered by the diseordte, much, to the injury of th,e Church, Now the. right rev. prelate has resolved! on a bout witih the press. He has taken din- brage at sofme newspapers iand blessed some otlhe^si. The line of demarcation is very simple and commenids itself readily to. the clerical1 mind. The newspapers which have dared to criticise, or allowed anybody e:sa to. criticise, his. episcopal wisdom, are placed under ban; while the good-natured! a-n<l judicious newspapers whidh have praised the 1 Right Rev Dr Edwardis are made happy with his favours. UnfortumateL} the Bishop of Asanh has poor weapons in 'his armoury, but such as tlhelí are he. them with dis- criminating partiality. He has- under hist tlbumib--a Charge This preciou's document the whole world is panting to read. The journal that, containis If. will be thrice bless- "ed tihe otihler Itmokress paper, deprived of the episcopal sunlshine, will wither and die. Tha. Rightb ReV Dr Edwardls accordingly issued hisT high behestt that the Charge t-ihould be apportioned a.iaor.g the newspapers accord- ing tio tiheir good! behaviour. Such as had ■bestowed saponaceous praise upon him Wè:' marked ouit for fiavour; they were made happy and pnospexous by the bishop who duly appreciated their good tastte, and directed' them to be supplied witfh a copy of his mandate. The reprobates who had- mix- ed vinegar with the oil were cast out without tha Charge, a. just pun't'hment, of tlhieir graca- less state. A bishop who tries lo boycott newspapers tlhat- presume to c,riticise him .not unlikely to hold a despotic tnne: towardS, thle, clergy who are, subject- t him. There is the arrogance of the [Pope. but, happ'ly, not the power of the, Pope, in the Welsh diocese of St. Asaph.
ME LLOYD-(}EOZGE'S NEW HELPER.
ME LLOYD-(}EOZGE'S NEW HELPER. A resolution significant, of the inevitable growth of the demand for Home Rule was carried at the meeting of the Carnarvonshire County Council, on Thursday, in the mo- tion of the Lord-lieutenant. The resolution was to the effect that the Council make ap- plication to the Local Government Board for extended! powers also that the Council seek the co-operation of all the County Councils of Wales in support of the applica- tion, and that the Councils be invited to appoint members upon a joint committee to consider the question and' formulate a scheme. Designed to remove the congestion a =< of business at the Local Government Board, which so injuriously affects local authorities throughout the country, the resolution, moved by Mr J. E. Greaves, and carried with practical unanimity, will materially strengthen the demand for devolution, and cannot fail to obtain the support of the County Councils generally on the lines sug- gested by the proposer. Despite all timid protests raised against Home Rule, the pres- sure of economic circumstances and political necessities forces the demand for devolution to the front, and we need not grumble at the multiplicity of aliases under which the principle of Home Rule is made to appear. Mr Greaves, in an excellent speech, put his proposal in the best of lights, but wisely jrefraiimed .from attempting to present a scheme. This will be the dluty of the joint committee of all the Councils, if such is ap- pointed, as we have no doubt it vill be. Mr Lloyd-George, addressing Sir William Har- court's constituents at Newbridge on Wed- nesday, made a strong plea for local self- government for Wales, and ventured to say that the Welsh claim for local self-govern- ment would not rouse anything like the pas- sionate resistance which the agitation for revolutioaiising the land system and the overthrowing of the licensing system would and did encounter. This must be apparent to all thinking men, and the appearance of a new helper for Mr George in the person of Mr Greaves, goes a long way to prove Mr George's claim that the first and most formidable steps towards the attainment of Welsh autonomy have already been taken, and taken by common consent of all parties. Mr George's optimism may not be shared by all, but when his policy is backed up by proposals like the one submitted by Mr Greaves, there are certainly grounds for his assertion that we shall not have to await the accession to power of a Liberal Govern- ment before a further stride in the direction of local self-government is made. We trust that all the County Councils of Wales will accept the Carnarvonshire proposal, and that a practical scheme will be the outcome ef ,the deliberations of the suggested joint com- mittee.
[No title]
The Carnarvonshire County Council have voted £150 in respect of lectures in Welsh, on geology, to be given in the quarry dis- tricts of Bethesda, Llanbens, and Pantile during the winter months. It appears, how- ever, that some difficulty is experienced in getting Welsh lecturers. It was pointed out in the course of discussion, that it would be necessary to obtain lecturers acquainted with the geology of the several districts, as lec- Ily tures on geology generally would not be of much value. This, of course, narrows the field of selection considerably, but it seems hardly credible that it wÜl be found impos- sible to .obtain at least one or two men cap- able of delivering in Welsh lectures on the geology of the Carnarvonshire quarry dis- tricts. ♦
[No title]
We notice that English Liberals are just now cursed with the worries of organisation. Certain well-meaning people seem to think that the Liberal Associations and the National Liberal Federation are not enough. There are already various organisa- tions devoted to the promotion of particular reforms, such as the Liberation Society, the National Reform Union, the United King- dom Alliance, and others. Now it is pro- posed tÛ' form a Nonconformist Political Council. With the objects of the Council, all true Liberals will sympathise. But the multiplication of societies is a serious and a growing nuisance. It is pretty evident al- ready that the new organisation cannot be established except at the cost of division! among Liberals, whose united energies, ex- erted to the utmost, are not too great for the work before them. English Liberals tnay learn from our troubles in Wales a few years ago that nothing leads to a greater frittering away of strength than intermin- able squabbles among brethren about modes of organisation.
[No title]
Locally, the municipal election was not attended with much enthusiasm. Though there are several important questions before the council and the public, very little inter- est seems to have been taken in any of them. The poll, however, was a fairly heavy one, and it may be that people are gradually becoming capable of interesting themselves 11 .9 quietly in municipal aotfairs. The election left the political complexion of the council unchanged. There was, of course, some cross-voiting, but taken generally, the re- sults seem to show; that the Liberal party could have easily captured both seats in the East Ward, and that they could have done better in the West Ward also. However, the results are a victory for the Liberal party, as the Conservatives confidently ex- pected to gain one if not two seats. At Bangor, the election was fought on the ques- tion of local improvements, and the champions of economy were returned. At Conway, the Liberal party made a splendid fight, and were victorious all along the line, the four Liberal candidates being returned'. This is an unmistakable reply to the some- what questionable tactics adopted by the Conservative party in conneccion with tEej seat of Mr Tosdevine, and shows that such high-handed proceedings cannot escape the censure of public opinion. The elections throughout the country seem to be indica- tive of the growth of Liberalism.