Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald and North and South Wales Independent

CARNARVONSHIRE ASSIZES JUDGE'S REMARKS ON CRIME IN THE COUNTY. A MATRIMONIAL EXPERIENCE AT LLANDUDNO. Tho Joint Winter Assizes for the counties of Carnarvonshire and Anglesey were held at Carnarvon on Tuesday, before Mr Justice A. T. Lawrence. With the magnificent coach, in which the Judge and the High-Sheriff (Mr C. G. Assheton- Smith, of Vaynol) Tode, as the centre of at- traction, the procession which was on the same lavish .-cale as at the previous Assize, at- tracted much attention. In front of the coach were eight, stalwart quarrymen, and be- hind a similar number, all wearing suit- able livery, with silk hats adorned with cockades. As the procession, at the head of which were two trumpeters with beautiful handworked silk banners, passed the old Castle, the band of the Llanberis Company of the Royal Welsh Fusiliers (Territorial) struck up the National Anthem. The band also played flections outside the Sportsman Hotei during lunch. The High Sheriff, who wore the uniform of a Deputy Lord-Lieutenant, was accompanied on the Bench by Mrs Assheton-Smith, the Hon. Violet Vivian, Miss Morgan, Plae Coed- mor: Mr Core Lang ton, Lady Lawrence, Mr H. C. Vincent (Messrs Carter, Vincent and Co.), who acted as Under Sheriff in the ab- sence through illness of Mr H. Lloyd Carter, and the Sheriff's Chaplain (the Rev J. T. Jones, Portdinorwic). GRAND JURY. The following constituted the grand jury:- -Col Sir Thomas H. Marshall, K.C.B. (fore- man). MetfCTS William Pughe, David Pierce Williams, Griffith Jones Roberts, Henry Lewis, A W. S. Williams, J. W. Wyatt, Ernest. Neele. T. E. Roberts, Owen Jonee, W. (i. Thomas, R. Norman Da.vies, R. B. Ellis, Richard Thomas, Edward Hughes, Robert R. Roberts, Main-ice T. Mon-Is. Hobert Williams, R. Newton, Dr Lloyd Willia-nis, Dr R H. Millo Roberts, and Dr Robert Parry. CHARGE TO THE GRAND JURY. In charging the grand jury, the Judge con- gratulated them upon the .state of crime in Ano-'e.^y and Carnarvonshire. He thought that -only seven prisoners was a respectablv small number having regard to the length of time which had elapsed since the last Areize. Tha crime to come before them was noi oi an exceptional, nature, but such as they were, unfortunat-e'v, only tco familiar with. He regretted that there were three prisoners, and jour charges of burglaries entering or hnuse- hrea.king, which was not p. crime that he would have expected in this part of the world, but, unforrunately, crime was committed where iji was least expected, and he had occa- sion to recognise that fact recently himself. It was a crime which was more serious than appeared at first eight.; it was not only the lost property, but the terror which was caused to the householder. Not only did the house- holder suffer 'by the damage to his doors and windows, but the whole neighbourhood as alarmed,' aTid lifo became a burden to the ill- habitants. One of the prisoner's was charged -with a rather unusual offence, he being in- dicted under a Statute of Edward III., and as faT ae he (the Judge) knew, there had been no similar indicifment for a. great many years, but it was clear that if what was alleged against the accused was true, it constituted a crime. The charge wa« that of going armed in such a way as to terrify the people who were present on tho occasion in question. In ;r>ast times it was the custom for all persons to car-TV arms, but. that was not the kind of "going" armed" that. the Statute dealt with, but "going armed" RS3 to terrify people. The acoilsed in this case seemed to have met a little girl, and after so.,iie s'ight conversation with her. he told her to go into a glade in the wood, but she very properly declined. Afterwards he produced a revolver, and threatened to shoot her father. That v-as coin" armed within the meaning of the Statute, and" was calculated to terrify even the most strong-minded, and in common law it would be an assault. The accused did not shoot anybody, but his conduct was highly dangerous. People with revolvers perhaps did net mean to shoot, but they had 110 busi- ness to toy with dangerous weapons. AN UNFORTUNATE MATRIMONIAL EXPERIENCE. William Edward Whiteley (34), cabdriver, 1 Llandudno, pleaded guilty to an indictment for marrying on September 23, 1907, at Llan- dudno, Margaret Eleanor, his former wife, to whom he was '-previously married on September i 30th, 1895, being then alive. Mr R. O. Roberts, who appeared for tilt: no oused. explained that- after living a short time with his first wife she deserted him, and he did not see anything of her f. r seven or c-irht years, and he* married the second woman about a year ago. Ho met his first wife about, six or seven years after the marriage, and he told her that she had been offered employ- -ment for himfelf and alto for herself as House- keeper, but she refused to return to a m. It was rather a sad case, as t] e accused had offered to take his first wife J:,¡ck again. Mr Trevor Lloyd (instructed by Messrs MaJrkg and Marks. Llandudno), .who appeared for the prosecution, stated that the woman with whom the accused went through the form of marriage on the second occasion did not know that he had been married. RichaTd Billington, stated that his sister married the accused in 1895, and after they had lived together for four or five years they ^ll!ekludge How came they to be separated? Witness: I don't know the facts of the case. „ The Jud"e: You are quite Tight to say 60^ Alice Owen, the second wife of the accused, informed the Judge that she did not know, when she married him, that he .was already married. She was employed at an hotel at ,the time. Mr Roberts Who told you that the accused was married?—My mother got to know. Did you continue to live with him? Yes. Has he been good to you?—\es, and we lived happily. The accused said that his first wile brought a summons against him for misconduct, and she was granted a separation order and lOg a week, but nothing had been paid. He had asked her to join him again, but she refused. The Judge, in sentencing the accused, re- marked that his matrimonial life had evi- dently been an unhapny one. He might think that was some excuse, but he had deceived this young woman, and the only fact in miti- gation of his conduct was that he had treated her well- He had apparently conducted him- self in a respectable manner. Taking: uto consideration the fact that, he had been in wison for four months already, he would be sentenced only to one calendar month's im- prisonment. ATTEMPTED BORGfLARJY AT LLANDUDNO. George Hughes (37) pleaded guilty to a charge of attempting to commit a burglary at the dwelling house of Elizabeth Parker, Llandudno. Mr T. E. Morris (instructed by Messrs Marks and Marks) prosecuting, stated that the ac- cused was found attempting to remove the putty from a window at the houee of Elizabeth Parker, and he made a statement that he had been on the booze that day and that he had heard there was "tens of gold" in the house (laughter). The Judge: Does the constable say that j,{} was drunk? Mr Morris: Yes. The Judge said the only thing in the ac- cused's favour was that the house was an empty one. That lie attempted to commit the crime was perfectly clear, but i-t was not quite so terrifying to go into an empty house jas it was to go into one which was inhabited. No doubt drunkenness was at the bottom of the case, but drunkenness was no excuse, oid men eou'd not get drunk with impunity es- pecia-ily when drunkenness led to the commis- sion of crime. The sentence would be two months with hard labour. A Y 0 U MAN'S LAPSE. Lemuel Pierce (18). described on the calen- dar as an iron planer, pleaded guilty to a charge of breaking and entering a counting house at Waenfawr, the property of the North Wales Narrow Gauge Railway, and stealing £ 1 10s 7Jrd. Mr T. E. Morris (instructed by Mr J. T. Ro- berts) said that the accused was arrested at Shrewsbury, he having disappeared for two years after committing the offence. He was already committed to the Montgomeryshire Quarter Sessions with another man. and the police suggested that the Judge should take that charge in;o consideration when .ntencing the accused. 1 S'upt. Griffith gave the accused a good character, saying that he had got. into bad' I company, and ho was only fifteen when he committed the offence. The Judge, after stating that the accused had evidently been led away by an older man, sentenced him to one month's imprisonment. AN INVETERATE BURGLAR. Robert John Griffith (19), labourer, pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary at Bodvean, and stealing cigarettes and tobacco^ and also w £ :<h a similar offance at Nevin. M»r Austin Jonf«, who appeared for the accused, said that at the time ho committed, the offance he was d«t*ti.jut:*■ and practically starving, otherwise he would not hare com- mitted the burglary. His mind was evidently j nef'j sound, for ha had a curious tendency to commit burglaries and he seemed to regard these offences as being of a mutch milder j character than they really .jwere, and those whq knew him ware of opinion that he would commit burglaries to the end of his days be- cause his weakness was in that direction. Though ha pleaded guilty, he did -no" seem fo think there was anything wrong in the offences he committed. Supt. Jones, Pwllheli, described the • accused a4 man of bad character. He was i brought before Judge Sutton at the Assizes, and he received a lecture which should have done him some good. After leaving prison a situation, wa/' found for him at the Harbour Works, Pwllheli, 'but he suddenly left, and he was next accused of robbery a<t Merioneth. The Judge remarked that Counsel had stated tilat the accused was not. quit*? intelligent, but ha appeared to understand things a-s well as mos.fc of Fnem. "I must try to convince you that you have pleaded guilty to a furious offenjce, and if you come again you will be sant to penal servitude for many years," said the Jud'ge. "You will be fent, to prison for eighteen months."

BANGOR POLICE COURT. At this court, on Tuesday, before Mr. J. E. Roberts and other magistrates, Air. Kumsey Williams, on behalf of M. A. Hoy, applied for a temporary transfer of the license of the Union Hotel, bangor, to her from Mrs. Holden who, on medical advice, is retiring from the business.—The application was granted. ^G. Merrifieid and R. Rowledge, Llanfair- feenan, were charged with falsely representing themselves to be bona fide travellers at the Queen's Hotel, Llanfairfechan. They were also charged with being on licensed premises during prohibited hours.-Defendants pleaded guilty, and expressed great regret for the offence.- The Bench, regarding the case as a serious one, fined each of the defendants 106 and costs for each offence. Jane C. Jones, Bangor, for being drunk and disorderly, was fined 5s and costs.—James Row- lands, Glanadda, was charged with being drunk in charge of a donkey and cart. He was lined 5s and costs.—Robert Smith, who did not ap- pear, was charged with drunkenness in Kyliin- square and other parts (1: .Bangor. A fine of 2s 6d and costs wa.s inflicted.

Festiniog Town Council on Friday resolved to award thirty-four scholarships tenable, at the Intermediate School, bemJl the same number as lei-t yt"a.r.

WEDDING PRESENT MISSING DISHONEST NAVVY DECAMPS WITH HIS MATES' CONTRIBUTIONS. I The navvies employed at Dolganog, Vale of Conway, recently decided to present Mr Var- ney, the missionary who works among them, with a present on the occasion, of his wedding. A collection was made, and one of their num- ber, who was supposed to be trustworthy, was appointed to look after the money. After the collection had reached a certain sum, the "purse-keeper" decamped, and he has been missing ever since. And, of course, Mr. Var- ney and his bride have been deprived of their wedding present.

p——q—BB—a—■— ('9 (10) 1 C)3 I I UNFIT TO DIGEST FOOD. The woes of a Weak Stomach cured by Df Williams' Pink Pills. Watch the face of a Dyspeptic when he sits down to a meal the anxiety with which he scans every dish discloses how seriously he regards the food question. To a business man there is no greater hindrance than a stomach that is unfit to digest food, "Invariably when I sat down to eat I was troubled with strange nervous attacks, arising from Indigestion," said Mr Biackett Mason, of 11, Coronation Terrace, Newcastle-on-Tyne, when describing how a weak stomach had affected his ability for work. "My appetite i was curiously erratic," he continued, "Sometimes I fert ravenously hungry and leally ill for the want, of a meal at other times the very sight of food was disgusting. At table 1 frenuently would turn cold and giddy, and c, lump ?oemed to rise in my throat. "1 was afraid to tiave) bv train, for on one occasion a sudden attack of nerves 'rendered me helplers; mv head swam in dizziness; I felt stifled and had to gasp for breath. Al- though. I "persevered for six months with bottles of physic; my stomach gob weaker and waitkar. Food filied me with agony and did not nourish mo in the least. At length I became too ill to work and went to the Hospital for treat- ment. There the doctors told me that medicine cou'd do little to euro me. I was robbed of blood and my face and lips had gone almost white. My tongue was coated my sleep at night was unrefresiling and frequently broken by Neuralgia. "Then a relative persuaded me to try Dr Wil'iams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and I must" say that only a, brief course of these Pills was a revelation to me. I knew that, at last I had a red remedy for my weak stomach and nervo. After I had taken a few boxes of Dr Williams' Pink Pi!if. for Pale People J could eat a. good meal and had no trouble with my digestion. I slept soundly at nights and was not. troubled by headaches or neuralgia. My friends were astonished to see how rapidly I regained my lost flesh. I persevered with Dr Williams' Pink Pills, when my nerves be- ccmo quite steady, my tongue clean and all 'paitip. and stomach weakness left me. I have been ablo to attend at business regularly ever since." Disorders of the stomach are promptly over- come by the tonic treatment of Dr Williams' Pink Pills, because theso pills supply New, Good Blood, and so strengthen the weakened organs of digestion. Dr Williams' Pink Tills for Pa.!e People have cured ilt-" Anaemia, General Debility." Spinal Weakness, Nervousness, Neuralgia. Rheumat- ism, Sciatica, St. Vitus' Dance, and Paralysis; for iLadies' Ailments they are indispensable. Sild by all dealers, but seL, you obtain the "enuine pih: (seven words as above) for sub- stitutes never cure. If in doubt, send to Dr Williams' .Medicine Co., 46, Holborn Viadurt, London, enclosing 2s 9d for one box, or 13s Pd for "ix boxes.

PORTMADOC BANKRUPTCY COURT. Monday, before Registrar Thomas Jones, and the Official Receiver (Mr J. Tobias). Dorothy Jones, of Cardigan View, West End Parade, Pwllheli, a widow, was examined. Her grofcs liabilities were J3251, an her estate showed a deficiency of £ 146. She attributed ]h<r failure to having borrowed money at a high rate of interest, and also bad seasons. Debtor, who is 63 years of age, has been a lodging-house keeper at Cardigan View for about, seven years. She started without ai.y capital save furniture to the value of JB60. Of late the business had been rather bad, and she borrowed money and allowed her rent to go in arrears. The.e we're four creditors for money lent, three being professional money- 'onders. Debtor admitted having paid inter- est, at the rate of 50 per cent in her transac- tions with money-lenders.—The examination was closed.—Mr Hugh Pritchard, acting on behalf of Mr Cradoc Davie?, appeared for debtor. John Griffith, a faa"mer, of Bwlch Pistyll, near PwiiheH, also appeared before the Court. His gross liabilities amounted to JS625, and the-ro" was a. deficiency of IB205. He attri- buted his failure to losses in cattle falling over the rocks and other losses in animals, im- provements on the farm, and having no capital. Debtor has lived in Bwlch since 18S6, and be- foro that he was at Hafod Carngwch, for 22 years. When he started in Hafod he stated that he was worth about J3500, and when he went to Bwlch ho had stock worth J3450. Bankrupt stated that B100 was advanced to him by a former landlord to buy stock. He paid interest on this sum at the rate of 5 per cent., and the debt was still standing. There were arrears of rent. He became aware of biri insolvency eight years ago. The hearing i was adjourned.

HOLBROO s EpOLBftNWri SAUCE 1 Should always be one of the condiments on the Dining Tabte. H makes 1 B the most persons enthuslastic in their praise Of the I oint.- e

LLEYN WOUNDING CASE ACCUSED COMMITTED FOR TRIAL." At a special Police Court at Pwllheli on Friday, a serious charge of alleged unlawful I wounding was heard against John Griffith, a married man, living at Tyddyn Prickia, Van- I engan. The plaintiff was a neighbour of the name of Thomas Evans. Mr A. Ivor Parry appeared for the prosecution, and Mr Creb- tin tMessrs Carter, Vincent, and Co.) de- fended. The hearing lasted for nearly five hours, and the Court was crowded. I The magistrates on tho Bench were Dr S. W. Griffith, Maurice Jones, Esq., W. Anthony. Esq.. and Harrv Morgan, Esq. 111. his opening statement Mr Parry related to the Bench that Thomas Evans, the man who was assaulted, and his w:te had had differences. At an auction sale the v. ife bougni a farm called Brynrodyn, and .aTangemrn.s were made with a man named Griffith Jones to be a tenant of it. Griffith Jones and ac- cused went to Brynrodyn with the intent on of reaping corn, but Thomas Evans Kvornd not allow them to proceed. Accused was not in- terested in the matter at all. Thomas Evans, farmer, Sam Villa, san he was the informant. On Monday, October o. li 2 saw the two men above mentioned in a e<n- field at B'rvnrodvn. He 1 ad. a conversation v ith them. "He asked Griffith Jones if lie Ir.d bought the place, and he replied in the affirma- tive? He failed to produce the deeds. When be was about to leave the field, plaintiff told Griffith Jones tnd accused that thev would not be allowed to come there un- til "he and his wife had finished litigating. The parties eventually left the cornfield, but soon returned. Witness said he >was nrst ap- proached by Laura Jones, wife of Griffith Jones, who remonstrated with him. V» itness told her he would not allow them to reap the corn even if he had to &et it on. lire. He made this remark in the hearing of accused. A few sheaves were actually set on fire. Laura. Jones tried to rush on him, but he kept her at bay with his arm. Griffith Jones then i.amo rp with a scythe in his hand, and was turn- ing it about in a threatening attitude, He was reaning corn, and witness stepped m.o his wav and told him that he would not '"ore for him. Witness was pushed, feli-down, and when attempting to set up he was struck on the head to the ground. He tried to get, up again, but was dealt another blow on the head. The third time he managed to get on his feet and from accused's attitude he gathered he was soing to give him another blow. Witness raised his stick to protect himself, but ac- cused cut the stick 'with a sickle. Accused had a piece of wood in the other hand about a yard long, and struck witness on the arm. The first time witness Taised his stick was after he had been struck twice. He had given ac- cused no provocation whatever. Witness (was then cross-exsonined by Mr Crebbin. Have you ever threatened to take the life of accused? Mr Parry He is not bound to answer that question. Mr Crebbin: But I am entitled to put it to him When you first went to the farm had vou P. knife 14 inches 'ong?—No. Had you any ftonea in your pocket?.—Yes. What for?—1 intended to frighten him When you were .pushed down did you rise in and threaten accused?—I tried to strike him with a stick in self-defence. Were you not warned by your wife not to go the farm?—Yes, several t ines. In the course of the proceedings informant's wife was ejected out of Court under protest. Dr 0. J. Evans, Penybont, Llangian, gave 'I evidence. He found plaintiff at Hen, and his clothes were covered with blood. There were two wounds on the head, one of which was Zh inches long, and reached to the bone. The other, wqf a superficial wound. There -w as considerable contusion of the soft parts sur- considerable contusion of the soft parts sur- rounding the wounds, and consider able swelling on his left wmet. Elizabeth Griffith. Fro tine u log, Cilan, ail eye witness, said she saw accused striking 1 ho mas Evans without, any provocation. P.C. William Owen (46), Abersoch, said he saw informant at Ysgnbor Hen. He made a statement with regard to the assault and ac- cused was then arrested. In reply to the charge accused said he acted in self-defence. Cross-examined •. Both accused and infor- mant had complained to him respecting each other. Accused reserved his defence, and was com- mitted for trial to the next Quarter Sessions, bail being allowed, himself in £ 50 and two sureties of JD25 each.

Are You Thin? Increase your weight. 1 lb. per week AND GAIN STRENGTH AXD NERVE FORCE. Dr Cassell's Tablets will, if you are thin, increase your weight 1 lb. per week, revitalize the nerves, and invigorate and strengthen the whole tbjody. They can be taken kv stoat people also without fear of increase of adipose tissue, owing to their extraordinary power of absorbing superfluous fat and converting it into b coo, bone, muscle, and healthy flesh. Mr W. C. Shadwell, 17, Wfcx>droAv Terrace, Forest Road. Meiksham, Wilts., writes:— -T c was exceptionally thin, owing to weakness of the digestive system, and I suffered from weak stomach and constipation. My weight before commencing Dr Cassell's Tablets was just over 9 stone: in three weeks I had increased 4 lbs., and could enjoy my food better than for yens. J continue! far four months, and now a complete cure has been effected. I now weigh 10 stone 2 lbs., and do not feel the slightest trace of indigestion." Dr Cassell's Tablets only cost 10^d larger sizes Is ltd and 2s 9d. cx all chemists, and are n. certain cure for nerve and physical'' (.x- haustion.

FESTINIOG TOWN COUNCIL BANGOR COLLEGE. SLATE CONTRO- VERSY. — At Festiniog Town Council, on Friday night, Mr. J. Cadwaladr presiding, it was resolved to award 34 scholarships tenable at the inter- mediate school, being the same number as last year. (Five cases of scarlet fever were notified, The medical officer, asked whether bad drainage had anything to do with it, replied in the negative, explaining that scarlet fever bore no relation to bad drainage except in a general '9. it was resolved that in 'future if ajny official ordered goods without authority fro,m Council or committee, he would have to pay for them himself. Mr. Cadwaladr Roberts inquired whether the police had any clue to the identity of the per- soin who some weeks ago stole money from a 'drawer in the Council's offices. It was time for the ratepayer's to be enlightened on the matter. The Clerk said he had his suspicions, but he had nothing tangible to support them. He was convinced, however, that neither present nor past officials ox the Council were in any way concerned. The explanation of the Ban.gor College au- thorities respecting the protest of the Council against the use of South Wales slate in the new buildings was read. It did not appear to afford satisfaction. Mr. W- Owen remarked that the district would remember this incidenu when next there was an appeal for subscrip- tions, whilst Mr. C. 'Roberts described the use of South Wales slate as a marked insult to the North Wales quarries.

Eiffel Tower BUN FLOUR. Aid packet makes 15 delicious light buns with certain success. Almond, Lemon, o? Vanilla ^aiitoass, i CAMBRIAN RAILWAYS. FRANCO-BRITISH EXHIBITION at Jf Shepherd's Bush, London. Open, Mon- days to Fridays inclusive, 10.0 a.m. to 11.1.5 p.m. Saturdays 19.30 a.m. to 11.15 p.m. Brewers' Exhibition at the Agricultural Hall. Oct. 17 to 25; Kennel Club Show at the Crys, tal Palace, Oct. 20 to 22. On Saturday, Oftij I 5p 17, for 2, 5 or 5 days. Monday. Oct. 19. for 2, 4 or 6 days, Wednesday. Oct. 21, for 2, 3 or 4 days, Friday. Oct. 30, for 2, 4 or 8 days, EXCL RSION TICKETS will be issued to LONDON. EVERY Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, until further notice, Cheap One or Two-Day'.s Tickets are issued from Pwllheli. Criccieth, Portmadoc, Barmouth. etc., to CAR- NARVON, BANGOR, LLANDUDNO, HOLY- HEAD, etc. Similar Tickets are issued from the North Wale; Coast Stations to Cambrian Coasts Stations. WEEK-END EXCURSION TICKETS are aMued every Friday and Saturday (until further notice), to CAIiNARVON. BANGOR HOLYHEAD, and LLANDUDNO, available for return on the following Sunday (where train service permits), Monday or Tuesday. Similar Tickets issued in the reverse direction. TOURIST TICKETS are issued from the Principal Cambrian Stations to all HEALTH RESORTS on the Cambrian Rail- ways, also to watering places in England, North Wales. Eng ish Lake District, North East Coast, etc. TO RE SOLD BY PRIVATE TREATY, the several stacks of well-harvested HAY, of the growth of 1907 (except where otherwise stated),standing at the under-mentioned stations on the Cambrian Railways, and estimated to contain the respective quantities, more or lew, also under-mentioned, viz. Abermule No. a 3! Harlech (1907) Kerry (1906) 3.k „ No. 1 I Llanidloes (1906) 71 Talsarnau 6J Llanidloes (1907) 61 Criccieth 91 Barmouth J'ct D 7t Abererch 51 For further particulara, and to treat, apply to S. WILLIAMSON, Oswestry, 1906. Secretary. VALUE FOR MONEY. THE BEST PIANO FOR 30 liUINiSAS PAYABLE 10,6 MONTHLY. THE RICHMOND PIANO An Artistic new model designed to the irost modern requirements. FTom its first introduc- tion this instrument has achieved a marked popularity and the demand in steadily in- creasing. MADE IN A CHOICE WALNUT OR ROSEWOOD CASE. with art shaped sunk panels in top and bottom doors, etc. OUR ART CATALOGUE "E" is a beautiful illustrated guide on piano buy- ing. Oan we send you one? ixicimiond Jones & Sons, THE PIANO STORES, 11 & 13, BERRY STREET, LIVERPOOL. "Neath the Shadow of St. Lukes." LIVEBPOOL I I 1& HUGH JONES AND SON BANGOR HOUSE, I tT. PAUL'S SQUARE, GWERTHIR Tocynau (Single a Return) ji mhob dosbarta gyda'r g>?i>asuol Line!Lao o Ageriongau i'r Unol Dalaeuuau., Canada. South America, S. Africa, Awstralia, Pata- gonia, ac i bob parth o'r byd am y pneiau isel- af. Gwerthir heiyd Inland Tickets gyda'r gwa- hanol Reillfyrdd i bob parth am y telerau That- ,i-f. Rhoddwn Reduced Rate Railfway Order i bob un o'n Passengers o Gymru yma. ttydd- wn yn cyfarfod ein Passengers ar eu aniad yn y Station yma gofalwu am eu Luggag6, a deuwn gyda hwy ar fwrdd Y" Agerlong yn irna un y byddant wedi penderlynu hwylio iV Berthio yn y modd mwyaf boddhaol a chyaurui yn yr adran goreu o'r Ilong, ar y diwrnod hwyl- io. Ysgrifenwch air a chewch gyda throad y post restr o'r gwahanol Hwyliadau, yn nghyda'r Fares. Pob hwyioadod. Yetorfa rhad at gadw Luggage. Mae'r cyfeiriad uchod yn lIe cysurua, rhet. ymoi, a oh^ivdig i ymwelwyr a'r dref. JOSEPH ROBERTS, GROCER AND PROVISION MERCHANT, 14, POOL STREET, and TWTHILL TEA MART, CARNARVON. THE NOTED SHOPS. For Fragrant and Delicious Teas. For Coffee of Exquisite Flavour. For Mild Cured Hams and Bacons, Pale and Smoked. For Ripe Gorgonaola, Cheddar and other Cheese. And Butter of the choicest quality. Fresh Supply of Butter ard Paletborpe's Sausages Twice Weekly. 052 TIME AND TIDE WAIT FOR NO MAN. SPECIAL ATTENTION Given to All Kinds of REPAIRS in WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELLERY All done on these premises by competent workmen. Good selection kept in Stock at the Lowest possible prices. Note the Address: — ETU G H Q W E N, GREENWTCH HOUSE. 337 and 339, HIGH STREET, BANGOR. bI2y Telegrams: "HUGmES. BANGOR" W. HUGHES & SON "THE OLD PORK SHOP," WHOLESALE & RETAIL PORK BUTCHERS BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGG MERCHANTS, BANGOR. Tel. No. 19. lib. FURNITURE REMOVED IN LARGE VANS TO ALL PARTS BY ROAD OR RAIL Estimates Free on application to R. HUGH ROBERTS, 32, FtllARS AVENUE, BANGOR. IMPORTANT NOTICE. W. RICHARDS, FISH, GAME & POULTRY MERCHANT, n 172, 174 and 329, HIGH STREET, BANGOR. BRANCH SHOP AT 329, HIGH STREET, BANGOR. 6b 1 Y TRAETHODYDD JL ¿ t CYLCHGRAWN SAFONOL CYMRU. I Sefydlwyd yn 1844, gan y Parch Lewis Edwards, D.D., Bala .LI I L ERTHYGLAU GAN BRIF YSGRIFENHWTR CYMRU CYNNWYSIAD REIFYN MEL/I, 1908 Crefft y Milwr. Gan Mr Eleazer Boberts; Hoylake Nicodemus, Pencaetb yr Iddevon- Gan Mr Stephen Rees Dameg-Prince. Gan y PflTch Z. Mather, Abermaw Awdl-Bryddest GoffadwriaethoL Gan y Parch Glanaman Jones Siarlymaen, Gan Mr T. Gwynn-Jones, Caernarfon "VVythnos Cynhadledd Keswick. Gan y Parch W. Hobley Addysg a'r (-ioruchwylwyr. '-an Mr Caleb Rees, B.A.. Cathlau o'r Cysgodion. Gan De Piofundis Nodion Llenydaol, Gan y Golygydd 1 ANFONEB POB ABOKEBION SWYDDFA'R "HERALD," CAERNARFON; LETTER-PRESS PRINTING GOOD and CHEAP at the "HERALD" OFFICE. CARNARVON. LirE FRA u li,00301 zillta- P ? ■ OF THE ANCIENTS. We turn to the Ancients for learning, pestilence and disease in olden times. and we read of the ravages wrought by To-day our eyes are open to the dangers of infection. A sure and simple way to combat disease is to use Lifebuoy Soap. As it cleans, it disinfects, leaving cleanliness and health wherever it goes. A solution of Lifebuoy Soap and water sprinkled in suspicious places is wisdom indeed. CLEMS UB B1S1FEBTS. I LEVER BROTHERS, LIMITED, PORT SUNLIGHT. I THE NAME LEVER ON SOAP IS A GUARANTEE OF pmUTY AMD EXCELLENCE. 8 L9 —-J LiMMnnMMnHniaMnHaBBBHHBiBHmKaauannMnnMM WHAT is WILL BRING YOU WHATEVER you want send a small prepaid advertisement to the Herald," and wait for results. Yon only pay Is for 20 words, and your advertisement will come under the notice of many thousands of people. b ome of them will be able to supply your wants. Just try it. These charges will secure insertion in our sem?. oi SEVEN papers, viz, The Carnarvoa and Denbigh Herald, the Herald Cymraeg, the Holyheal Mail, Llaudndno Visitors' Herald, the Bangor Herald, the Colwyn Bay Herald, and Merioneth News. One Week Three Weeks Six Weeks In All Papers In All Papers In All Papeis 20 words Is Od 2s 01 3s Od 30 words Is 6d 3s Od 4s bd 40 words 28 Od 4s Od 6s Od 50 words 2s 6d 5R 0^ 7" 6A I -I j I | Name and Address If replies are to be sent te the 11 Herald Office and forwarded to tt, 13 advertiser 23 extra will be charged pc r week t