Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald and North and South Wales Independent

THE SOLICITOR GENERAL AT CARNARVON XJBEKAL POLICY ftEVIEWED. GOVERNMENT'S OBLIGATIONS TO WALES, In connedtion with the Eifion Liberal Asso- ciation a public meeting was held at the Guild Hall, Carnarvon, on Saturday evening, and was addressed by Sir S. T. Evans, the Solicitor General. The Chairman (Mr J. Jones Morris) was uupportedi iby Mr Ellis W. Daviei (the member for the division), Messrs Jonathan Davies, J. R. H'Ughes (ctiaii-man of the Car- aaarvomshire 'Qouniy Council), R. -Norman JCavies, IL Jones .(president-elec^ of the Association), and others.

CONFIDENCE IN THE GOYIERNMEN T. The Chairman, in opening the proceedings, observed (chat the lea-H the meeting could do would be to express its confidence in the Gov- eminent, who w"re resolulc-eiy pursuing their course through stormy weather and in spite of the hindrances placed in their way by the ladies (laughter). They no doubt all agreed) that the timae had come when 'the fair Bex should enjoy the same privileges as the men, but they, probably also agreed in deprecating the tactics the ladies adopted in furthering their demands. He believed that if they be- haved more ladylike their efforts would be attended with muchgrealter success. On the motion of Mr Jonathan DavieJ, sec- onded by Mr W. Morgan Jones {Nebo), a resolution of confidence in the Government was passedl

THE SOLICITOR GENERAL. The Solicitor General, who was cordially re- ceived, said he was vtiy pi&ased io be the aama platform a& Mr 'Ellis Davies (hear, hear). The Eifion division had done well to elecit Mr Davies in succession to Mr Bryn Roberts. There were many points of similarity between the 'two gentlemen. Mr Davies, like Air Ro- belts, saw clearly, formed a judgment of* his own, and had the courage to express tha'6 ( judgment {applause).

LIBERAL FINANCE. He was glad; as a member of the Govern- ment to be there to answer in part for what the Government had done and was doing, The ends and objects of the Liberal party were defined the other day hy the Prime Min- ister. They were to mitigate the. hardships that existed, to equalise tne 'burdens of th«* people, to destroy the privileges and monopolies which were against the public good, and while doing injustice to nobody to see that the general welfare of the people waa promo- ted. He maintained that the Liberal party 'Was doini, all this <cheers). Dealing with financial matters, he polnited out how the taxes on tea and sugar had been reduced to an extent which made a. difference. of irullions of pounds in a year to the working of this country (applause). The redress was not yet complete, buife it was 'U1.e of the objects of Liberal finance to equalise as much as possible the contributions made by, rich people on one hand, speaking broadly, through direct taxation, and by the common people (through indirect taxation. In 1871 out of every JB100 paid in taxation JB61 was paid indirectly, and only L31 by taxpayers who were directly taxed. Thirty years afterwards the proportions were about equal. But this year, he was glad to say, fthe balance had been turned, and indirect taxpayers only contri- buted 47 per cent, while direct taxpayers paid 52 per cent *applause). The Government fcid also introduced for the first time the differen- tiation in income tax. There was another aspect of :this question, viz., the graduation of income tax, which remained to be dealt -with, for he did notthink it was right that m jtvcKoo who had income of JB5,000 should only contribute alb the same rate ae a ipersoa with only LBOO a year (hear hear). He thought- that they would find that their Welsh Chan- cellor of the Exchequer—(cheers)—would be quite willing, and would indeed, be urged by the followers' of tthe Government and by some who were in the Government to give effect to that principle as soon as he. could ,(cheer8)r

LAND AND UNEMPLOYMENT. In the near future they would have to deal with the question. of land '(cheers). They heard a great deal nowadays about the, ques- tion of unemployment, it was an extraordin- arily difficult and complex question. One thing was quite clear-that they must make a. difference in their treatment of the itwo classes of people who suffered. There was one class which was the incompetent, lazy, worthless class, and it was nc)b rijht to deal with them on the same footing ae the other class, viz., the people who were able to work and willing to work, but who, by reason of industrial cir- ■cumstances., were unable to ig^t work, (hear hear). It was moaifc pathetic and heartiend- ing to know that there wan any considerable number of people in the ranks of the unem- j ployed when we had land in this country the productivity of which was not so good as it oughft to be. In the direction of making the land more productive, enabling the people to go to the land and to remain upon the land, and to get a. much out of it 3t3 possible, they were bound to go if they were eventually to settle the question of unemployment. The Government had been a,ble to do something uotwithsanding the difficulties in their way, and no ona who had been in the House of Commons a ishort time could fail to recognise that the difficulties we extraordinary In the present House of Commons they could deal easily with the Opposition, because it was not a very effective foro, (laughter), but in the Bouse of Lords they had a standing obstacle. Dfc was not only the mischief that the House of Lords did when bills got through, but when bills had to be prepared for the Lower House consideration must be had to the chances Of the passage of those bills after, they were framed (hear hear). He did not know what the remedy was unless the people made up their minds to show the House of Lords clearly that the representativa House of the people was the ROUJSe whose will ought to take effect {cheers). He instanced the treatment received by the Old-atge Pensions. tBill by a section of the House of Lords, and in passing remarked • that but for ;the South African War which cosr. thid country £250,OOO,OOû-(shai11e)-thcre would not have been much difficulty in getting the age for the purposes of 'the Pensions Act down to 65 or even perhaps, 60 years.

i LICENSING REFORM. Referring to the Licensing Bill, Sir Samuel assured his amdienoe that the fight in the, House of Commons had been an arduous one. What made it harder waa that no One knew what the fate of the* bill would ho when it went to the other Chamber. They were told that the meaymre was one of injustice. Th* Liberal party did not wish ito perpetrate in- justice at all (hear, hear). They could not afford to be unfair or unjust (hear, hear). He would venture to prove to any meeting of reasonably men that the brewer,s and the licensed victuallers were not unfairly dealt with. So far from that, they were gener,'i dealt with. The Government were trying tf let the country itvlf put a Qrip on that mis- chievous trade, and to get for the country the Rum of great value which had been enjoyed by the trade for many years past. The trade was a tremendous organisation, and there was no doubt that the Liberal party had Buffered by reason of the efforts put forth by its organ- isation at various by-elections. It was not always tthey cried their own. cry, but they al- ways puieued their own policy, and their trade waj their politics (hear hear). He thought they would give the Liberal Government credit for having faced, the position (cheers). They had said that they would fight the trade and would give them generous terms, but when, it came to determining whether the trade was to be above the country or tihe, oountry above the trade, then they would decide for the country {cheersj. They meant to 4a on with it (cheers), and he was sincerely hoping, and he had a stronger hope after whait happened in tha House of Commons the previous day (hear hear), that the House of Lords would not, dare to throw out the bill (cheers). That jthey would mangle it perhaps went without saying, but he thought that they had apprecia- ted the fact that parts of the measure, which deaJt more diredt-ly with the question of the managente,iit of licensedl premises, and which therefore affected closely the well-being of the community, were such that they dare not throw out the bill altogether. If they mangled it in other respects he dared say the Govern- ment would find other ways of dealing with the question of money, so as to bring back to khe cupboards of tha country some of the monopoly value go long enjoyed by the trade. They wanted1 energy in the fight, and he be- lieved they had got it. They were conscious in the House of Commons that they had he- hind them the best forces throughout the length and breadth of the land Jloud cheers).

DISESTABLISHMENT AND DISENDOW- MENI. There was another subject on which he could not altogether refrain from saying something in that old Nonconformist 'town, and that was that he hopÐd they were within a measurable distance of Disestablishment and Disendow- ment (loud cheers). Wales was not ibadly treated by the Government but Wales had special claims upon the Government in respect of the measure upon which she had for forty years set her whole heart (cheers). Wales had Served the Liberal party faithfully and long, and he thought Itihe time would come in 'the next session of Parliament when they should have a measure for the disestablishment of the Church {cheers). In the work that lay before them the Government wanted the whole of the forces. There was a great deal of division of progressive forces in this country at present. He did not complain at all that some people we're in front while others lagged behind, but whether they thought that the party wag go- ing as fast as it could, it was certainly going in the ri^jht direction, and it was the duty of the people to push them on instead of dragging them back.

INDEPENDENT LABOUR PARTY. Lab those who were dissatisfied with the sum total of the party sit down and calculate how much 'they would gain by replacing it with another party. Supposing the Independent Labour party—{applauds)—yes, I don'it, mind (laughter). Supposing they destroy the Liber. 311 party, what party would come in.? The party of reaotion. There was no question a.oout it. They would: be in a worse po-tition in years to come than they had been 'n the past (hear hear). It was well known what they wanted. They mufjb not bite and backbite each other in this work of uplifting the people, for we are opposed to the forces of Traction,'and the movements of the forces of reaction, and of monopoly and privilege are always in the same direction. However, notwithstanding tJ^eforcea the world is moving along towards progress anj Xrght, and the Liberal party is determined not to allow its zeal to 'be abated in the eli. ji^cest degree icheei-s)

MR ELLIS DAVIES. aVIx Ellis W. Da/vies, M.P., followed, deal- ing at length with the taxatian of incomes and the land question. He insisted that no reliable guid, to the wealth of thig country could be had until it was made compulsory upon every person to make a declaration on oath, not only as.to his taxable income, but also as to his total income. He inquired as 'to !Me effects of tha Pension Act upon the well-being of those who would benefit by ift, and said that full justice would not be done to Wie labouring classes until some provision wm made to meet such contingencies as a .breakdown in health, etc. What wa^ to become of the families, of those who were incapacitated on the way and succumbed under the atre* of industrial war- fare? Were they to be left uncarod and un- provided for? For the sake of the future of the Empire it was essential for (the Govern. It T j fafulies were provided f0r ]h \he of the household broke down tmough no fault of their own (cheer*). Rea- ring to tthe Licensing Bill, he maintained that '*0 lar from the time limit inflicting an inius- tica upon the brewery ft would be a gro«s m at 'Lf'T r" ra*Wm » » time limit m.ant <that the licenses were not to be taxed in the meantime. Nobody doubted that IT hey wei* taxed they wo»lJ hri,ng ™ to eight milliong to the country but if t.h*™ The ceedin^s. closed "he pro-

--0- =- Chronic Asthma WITH HÆMORRHAGE OF LUNGS. DECLARED HOPELESS. E. Carrington, Nottmghin^wnte^i^Jed Carnngton, Nottingham, writes: I sunered xor five years from chronic asthma and short- ness of breath, with periodical and dangerous at- tociis of bleeding of the lungs. Doctors declared me incurable, and I ga.ve up all hope of ever ubitig better. Clue day, as a last resource, I began to take ;:10'8 Lightning Cough Cure, and it at once Kv'd the bleeding and eased the spasmp. ten doctors' medicine and all else had failed. i-m quite sure that your wonderful remedy prolonged my life. "I was very bad when I began taking Yeno's htmng (Cough Cure, but now I am able to '■ow my employment. I am never without a le of your valuable specific." ?r. Herbert C. Lees, Chemist, of Market- "0. Carrington. 'Nottingham, verifies the ve as follows :—"1 can personally vouch the value of Veno's Lightning Cough Cure he case of Mr. Beard being indisputablv and tantially correct." (Signed) H. C. LEES. Vono's Lightning Cough Cure is free from dangerous drugs, and is the safest, purest, most effective remedy extant for asthma, lis, colds, bronchitis, catarrh, hoarseness. ,throat. whooping cough, and all chest and troubles. Price, 9^d, Is Igd, and 2s 9d, nil chemists and stores.

I NOTES ON FOOTBALL NORTH WALES COAST LEAGUE. (Results up to Saturday, Otober 31st.) ( Goals. P. W. L. D. F. A, P, Bangor Reserve 5 4 1 0 17 6 8 Carnarvon 6 3 1 2 21 12 8 Pwllheli 4 3 0 1 11 6' '7 Beaumaris 5 5 0 0 12 3 6 Denbigh 4 2 0 2 9 6 6 Holyhead .5 1 5 1 14.14. 5 Tilanrwst 3 0 1 2 2 6 2 Llandudno 3 1 2 0 3 13 2 Colwyn Bay 4 0 3 1 8 11 1 Conway .3 0 2 1 2 10 1 Blaenau Festiniog 4 0 4 0 8 18 0 me*. Saturday's results:— Carnarvon United 6, Conway 0. Beaumaris 6, Blaenau F^stmiog 1. I ntcr-'Co llegiate match :— University College 2, Normal College 1. Next Saturday's Fixtures:- Conway v. Uxacnuu X1 eJ^ix^og.—x^. L^d VViliiaiiu'. » Last Saturday Carnal'von were at home to Couway on uie Oval in a ^Wst iie-k-^e nxom-e. The matcn was lougnt oa>& lvital c^nui- tiolls-a grand day, a big crowd of spectators, a firm ly ieiee ana two warns keenly heiit on securing two League points. •* Conway won the tose and set Carnarvon under grealb difiicultitJS at once, for tney had to kick up the Aope and had to face p. very strong sun. The early stages of the game found t,he two teams un iainy equal terms, I and both goals we're visited' m turns. Ito was to be (seen, clearly, ev^n at this Stage, that the two teams played a very different of a game. Conway depended on the power- | iul long drives of their ibacks and aim(d at goal from long raiK^. However, George was not to be caught napping. Carnarvon on the other hand tried1 the short passing game, but failtd to make an inipressdota. for tne first half hour.. R. H. Roberta (the home Captain) splendidly fed by the neat passes of Lloyd Hugh's, was whipping acrosa some, gloiious centres. One of thesa in particular was a very fine effort, and Johnnie Jones ought to j have scored, but he dallied too long with the ball and nnssed the opening. Carnarvon came j along again, and Lloyd this time did' the trick with a splendid Single-handed effort. Being ono up, Carnarvon wanted more, and the forwards were working 'the ball up with splendid effect. Johnnie Jone»s and Jiughie Roberts on the leil't gave Tom Jones a rare gruelling and managed to pass him time and again. The pressing was, SO determined that Conway had to concede a. corner. Beautifully | placed by R. H. Roberts, it was converted with a lovely header iby Hugh Roberts. Half time drew near with 'Carnarvon pressing and I the score Carnarvon 2, Conway 0. t » • Carnarvon now kicked down the slope and towards their favourite goal. This half saw Carnarvon pressing continuously and pegging :Conway in their own half. They came away with one or two sudden rushes, but were never dangerous, as the halves and backs were play- ing a fine winning game. The third goal was secured1 in a very similar fashion to, the 2nd, Hughie Roberts giving the finishing touch to a well placed corner of it. H. Roberts. No 4 soon came from the loot of Walter Jones, and a glorious shot it was. Lloyd Hughes had sent in a stinger which the Conway custodian managed to &ave and send out, but .Walter caught it and made no mistake with a fine ground shot. Soon after one of the Conway backs hancllfd1. and the Referee awarded a penalty. By the way, the Conway baeks handled more than once in the penalty area but., luckily for them, they were not detected by the eagle eye of the man with the whistle. R. H. Roberts took the penalty, and beat Hew Parry all ends up with a very fine shot. No 6 came soon after from the foot of Hugh Roberts The gaane came to a close with Carnarvon pressing hard, but they had to be content, with their victory of Carnarvon 6, Conway 0. » ill Carnarvon, undoubtedly, were superior at all points, and thoroughly deserved their sweeping victory. On this form they should make a. bold bid for tha championship despite the fine form of Bangor and Beaumaris. Where all played) so well, it is a very difficult matter to single out players for extra praise. I G. H. Jones gave a very safe exhibition in I goal-tho clean isheet of 6-0 is sufficient testi- mony to his prowe-d. 'Evan Hughes at right back was in magnificent form, tackling and clearing with marvellous energy. He is fast becoming the idol of the crowd. Lovell was not quite up to his form against the Varsity. Stiil he played a very quiei; etfoetive game and easily coped with all the efforts of the opposing wing. The halves again were all un- tiring workers. J. Griffith put in a lot of hard judicious tackling and feeding- Herbert was a veritable 'irojan in inidlr id and is a storiing centre halt. John Williams never steans to tire and is always on the go rigiit through the game. The torward line did i>pieiidid wor £ and it is v«ry difficult to smA/e out the beit player. Hugh Robert^ and Lloyd Hughes played a delightful inside game, and caroiu'ly nursed their omtside men, Jonnnie Jones and R. H. (I-toberts. Johnnie Jones was not so much in evidence as u^.ual, but he did his work very effectively. R. il. Roberts played a sparkling game, but should endeavour to keep his centres squarer. For once, it must be said, that Walter Jones was the weakest of the torward line. His goal wat' a gem, but his general work was very ahaky. He s- enied. to tire easily. Still, at times, he gave us glimpses of the true Walterian form. I # •» The losers were an uneven lot, but were 'genuine triers and will do well in the Leaguo with plenty of practice. Tom Jones and Ellis' at back were good and saved their side from a mora &erious defeat. Bob Owen, the Conw-ay skipper played a very fine game and was far and away thie hest, man on his side. Arthur Owen, the Bangor Druidy man, is also a very capable player and played a very hard game'. Thti best of the forwards was, Atherton, a very pretty player. » The "knight of the whistle" on this occa- •sion was Mr R. D. Richards, of Bangor. On all hands he was describe^ as one of the best referees seen on the Oval for some seasons. His firmness, his promptness, and his fine knowledge of the game drew forth universal "praise. Carnarvon are due at Pwllheli on Saturday in a Junior Cup-tie, and the Committee have decided to send over their strongest team. It will be a very hard game, bu't Carnarvon should just pull through. » Beaumaris beat [Festiniog On Saturday by 6 goalB, to 1. The so-called Beaumaris team was composed ofl playci-a from Northwich Wrex- ham, Mold and Beaumaris, and therefore it K "° f to the quarrymen to be beaten by such a galaxy of talent. « The Varsity beat the Normals by the odd goal in three.. It -was a very fast game and at times a trifle vkjoroue. This narrow victory will add to the keen-nesa of the next three fixtures between the two rival Colleges. The Carnarvon Amateurs journeyed to Groeslon on Saturday to play the local team. The Amateurs won the toss and chose to play with the sun at their backs. The Groefclon goalkeeper was soon called upon to clear, and before the interval the Amateurs were leading by 3 goals to 2. After resuming, the play waa very brisk, and at the close the Amateurs had won a very hard game by 6 goals to 3. •» The Holyhead Reserves beat SMenai Bridge in a friendly on Saturday to the tune of 8 igoaJe to 2. The doings of the Swifts' Juniors were last year the..subject of much admiration, and in the Junior Cup they have on Saturday to meet the Bangor Reserves. It is not well to prophesy, but we should not foe surprised to see a drawn game. The Seasiders are look- ing forward to seeing some of their youiufeters do great things.

Could Not Work THROUGH STOMACH AND KIDNEY TROiUBLES. NOW QUITE CURED iBY DR. CASSELL'S TABLETS. Mrs. A. Dry, of 15, Prospect Terrace, York, writes" iFor many years 1 was a martyr to indigestion, flatulence, and kidney troubles. I could not e&.t or sleep, and on account of the great pain hardly knew what it was to have a night's rest. I lost my strength, and got so thoroughly run down that I could not do my work and had to have- soime one to iieip me. After taking Dr. Cassell's Tablets I gradually gained in strength and health, until now I am a different woman. I can enjoy my food, it agrees with me, the pains are all gone." Dr. Cassell's Tablets can be got at any chemist for 10jd, Is ljd and 2s 9d, and are a perfect remedy for nerve, stomacn, and kidney troubles.

LIVERPOOL- -aL HUGH JONES AND SON BANGOR HOUSE, ST. PAUL'S SQUARE, GWERTHIR Tocynau (Single a Return) yx mhob dosbartii gyda'r gw^aaol LineJlaa o Agexlongau i'r Unol Dalaeuxau, Canada, South America, S. Africa, Awetralia, Pata- gonia, ac i bob parth o'r byd am y prieiau iael- aft Gwerthir hefyd Inland Tickets gyda'r gwa- hanol Beilffyrdd i bob parth am y telerau rhat- af. Rhoddwn Reduced Rate Railway Order i bob un o'n Passengers o Gyinru yina. Rydd- wn yn cyfarfod ein Passengers ar eu -amad yn y Station yma gofalwn am eu Luggage, a deuwn gyda hwy ar fwrdd yf Agerlong yn m'na un y byddant wedi penderfynu hwylio i'w Berthio yn y modd mwyaf boddhaol a chyeurui yn yr adran goreu o'r llong, ar y diwraod hwyi- io. Ysgrifenrvrch air a chewch gyda throad y post restr o'r gwahanol Hwyliadau, yn nghyda'r Fares. Pob hwytesdod. Yetorfa rhad at gadw ¡' Luggage. Mae'r cyfeiriad uchod yn lie ^ysuras, rhew- ymod, a chanol-ig i ymwelwyr a'r dref. E. RUMSEY WILLIAMS & CO CCONDITION POWDER i Geffylaa at J toster, coesau chwyddedig, ac at roddi 'stumog, 10c y pwys. POWDvvR er atual a rhagflaenu y m",y' DD I' neu Ddolur Byr ar Wartbeg a Defaid, la y pwys. POWDWB anffaeledig at Scothi Wyn a IMOI Sugno, 2s 6c y dwsin, Post free. I POWDWR at ladd Llau ar Geffylan a Gwartheg, Is 6c yr un. POTELI at dori Colic ar Geffylau nee Wartheg, Is 6c yr un. CYFFEIRIAU ANFFAELEDIG at Fendio Llyffaint Melyn aT Wartheg. ELI at Blistro, Crubs, Splints, SpavinW, Ringbones, Sprains, etc., 2a y bocs. OIL at fendio Briwiau, la 6c yr banner peint. DUERETIC neu URilNE BALLS, 4e y dwsin. COUGH BALLS, 4s y dwsin. BALLS at Purgio i Geffylau, (m y dwsin. POWDWHS i Wartheg ar 01 dyfod a Hoi, 3s y dwein. POWDWRS at Purgio i Wartheg, 30 yr tin. nea 74 y dwsin. ELI at Dethi Dolurus, 18 6c y booa. y313 MANBULNESS.—An interesting and in- structive BOOK can be had Fit EE de- scribing a safe, simple and Scientific System which has been practised for over 20 years with unexampled success, together with over 1000 Testimonials giving absolute proof that the severest cases of NERVOUS EXHAUS- TION, DECAY of VITAL FORCE, WASTING WEAKNESS, VARIOOCELE, etc., have been PERMANENTLY CURED WITHOUT Stomach Medicines, Electricity, Change of diet or habits, Loss of time ot occupation. A former sufferer writee: "It has made life again worth lEvingi' Apply to-day, eanoLosinig 2 stamps foi postage in plain envelope, and men- tion this paper. A. J. LEIGH, 92 and 93.. Gt. Russell Stoeet. London. W.C. c79 "SARZINE" B LOOD MIXTURE CROEN IAOH A GWAED PUR.—Dyna yi hyn y mae "Sarzine Biood Mixture" yn ei sicrhan, a dim arall. Nid yw yn honi gwella pob peth, fel yr Yankee Patent Medi- cines; ond os blinir chwi gau groen afiach ysfa, pimply, toriad allan, Murvy, doiuriaa', peuddynod, etc., yn tarddu o waed drwg ac an. mhur, my ii* eh botolaid o "StndM Blood Mix- tnro" g*n j Druggist mettf atocb, la l^o • tm te y kotel, a«n gyda la at j elvdiad JB yttb- "Metol, oddiwrth y PerdaeDOf, HUGH DAVIES, CHEMIST MACHYNLLETH FURNITURE REMOVED; o Agexlongau i'r Unol Dalaeuxau, Canada, South America, S. Africa, Awetralia, Pata- gonia, ac i bob parth o'r byd am y prieiau iael- af> Gwerthir hefyd Inland Tickets gyda'r gwa- hanol Beilffyrdd i bob parth am y telerau rhat- af. Rhoddwn Reduced Rate Railway Order i bob un o'n Passengers o Gyinru yina. Rydd- wn ya cyfarfod ein Passengers ar eu I -amad yn y Station yina gofalwn am eu Luggage, a deuwn gyda hwy ar fwrdd yf Agerlong yn m'na un y byddant wodi penderfynu hwyiio i'w Berthio yn y modd mwyaf boddhaol a chyeurui yn yr adraa goreu o'r llong, ar y diwraod hwyi- io. Ysgrifenrvrch air a chewch gyda throad y post restr o'r gwahanol Hwyliadau, yn nghyda'r Fares. Pob hwytesdod. Yetorfa rhad at gadfir Luggage. Mae'r cyfeiiiad uchod yn lie ^ysuras, rh«*- ymod, a ciwuaol^ i ymwelwyr a'r dref. E. RUMSEY WILLIAMS & CO CCONDITION POWDER i Geffylaa st J toster, coesau chwyddedig, ac at roddi 'stumog, 10c y pwys. POWDvvR er atual a rhagflaenu y C>vV DD neu Ddolur Byr ar Wartbeg a Defaid, la y pwys. POWDWB anffaeledig at Scothi Wyn a IMOI Sugno, 2s 6c y dwisin. Post free. POWDWR at ladd Llau ar Geffylan a Gwartheg, Is 6c yr un. POTELI at dari Colic ar Geffylau neu Wartheg, Is 6c yr un. CYFFEIRIAU ANFFAELEDIG at Fendio Llyffaint Melyn ar Wartheg. ELI at Blistro, Crubs, Splints, Spaving^, Ringbones, Sprains, etc., 2s y bocs. OIL at fendio Briwiau, la 6c yr banner peint. DUERETIC neu URINE BALLS, 4e y dwsin. COUGH BALLS, 4s y dwsin. BALLS at Purgio i Geffylau, (m y dwsin. POWDWHS i Wartheg ar ol dyfod a Hoi, 3s y dwein. POWDWRS at Purgio i Wartheg, 3c yr tin. nea y dwsin. ELI at Dethi Dolurus, LB 6c y boca. y313 MANBULNESS.—An interesting and in- structive BOOK can be had Fit EE de- scribing a safe, simple and Scientific System which has been practised for over 20 years with unexampled success, together with over 1000 Testimonials giving absolute proof that the severest cases of NERVOUS EXHAUS- TION, DECAY of VITAL FORCE, WASTING WEAKNESS, VARIOOCELE, etc., have been PERMANENTLY CUBED WITHOUT Stomach Medicines, Electricity, Change of diet or habits, Loss «f time or occupation. A former sufferer "writes: "It hae made life again worth lEvingi' Apply to-^ay, eanoLosinig 2 stamps foi postage in plain envelope, and men- tion this paper. A. J. LEIGH, 92 and 93j, Gt. Russell Stoeet. London, W.C. c79 "SARZINE" B LOOD MIXTURE CROEN IAOH A GWAED PUR.—Dyna yi hyn y mae "Sarzine Biood Mixture" yn ei sicrhan, a dim arall. Nid yw yn honi gwella pob peth, fel yr Yankee Patent Medi- cines; ond os blinir chwi gau groen afiach ysfa, pimple*, toriad allan, «-urvy, doiuriaa', penddjnod, etc., yn tarddu o waed drwg ac mhur, my ii* eh botolaid o "SarKin« Blood Mix- tnro" g*n j Druggist mettf atocb, la l^o • tm te y kotel, a«n gyda la at j elvdiad JB yttb- wm*cfol, oddiwrth j Peroh«oo(, HUGH DAVIES, CHEMIST MACHYNLLKTH FURNITURE REMOVED; IN LARGE VANS I TO ALL PARTS BY ROAD OR RAIL Estimates Free on application to R. HUGH ROBERTS, 32, F cin aVSNCJE, BANiOB. CLARKE'S B 41 PILLS are warranted to Cure, in either sex, all acquired or consti- tutional Discharge from the Urinary Organe, travel, and Pains in the Back. Free from Mercury. Established upwards of SO 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 Lin- coln and Midland Counties Drug Co., lAnooln. 32, F cin aVSNCJE, BANiOB. I CLARKE'S B 41 PILLS are warranted to Cure, in either sex, all acquired or consti- tutional Discharge from the Urinary Organe, travel, and Pains in the Back. Free from Mercury. Established upwards of SO 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 Lin- coln and Midland Counties Drug Co., lAnooln. R. B. Davibs BILLPOSTER. BELLMAN AND ADVERTISING CONTRACTOR, HIGH STREET, BLAENAU FESTINIOG. All BiUposting and Distributing Personally Attended to. LA-DTES~ who appreciate Perfect GLOVES and Easy Fitting BOOTS^ THE L-. THC B.M. S.M. &LOVE 2/6 POST C.T"ILVFGZT ^^3 3UTTQH, FINEST PARIS BRCWTi & BLA.CK. Jm i JAKD FCEPLACEC. FKF-E 1!! PRNT-D j I A ESTABLISHED 850. THE SLATE, GRANITE, AND MARBLE, WORKS, SAND STREET, PWLLHELI. A Urge selection of 'Monuments. Headstones, Carbinps, &c., ID Stone, Granite, and Marble always on hand, in all Designs, at most reasonable pricss. Accuracy and neatness ei work guaranteed. The attention of Builders is specially called to the selection of Sills, Stsps, Earfib orios, Mantelpieces, Cisterns, &c. Kstimates Free. JOHN WILLIAMS & CO. EDWARD HUGHES AND SON 30, BRIDGE STREET, CAR N A R VON For PARLOUR and BED ROOM SUITES KITCHEN FUR NITURE, &o. At LOWEST PRICES SOLID OAK WRITING DESKS At all Prices For BEDSTEADS and BEDDING, SPRING, and PURE WOOL MATTRESSES &c.. &c., At LOWEST PRICES. Easiest of Easy Payments CATALOGUE** AND TEKMS ON APPLICATION. LETTER-PRESS P R I NT rNlJ GOOD and CHEAP at the "HERALD" OPFICB. CARNARVON. 1 ^mm hh tart MM mmmm i Well Regulated panjilies L are fully alive to the importance of being prepared for those troublesome j J attacks of Indigestion and kindred ailments common to all, and of effectively L L dealing with them in the early stages before they have become dangerous J J or chronic. Well regulated families are careful to have always a sound | r reliable remedy immediately available, and as experience has clearly proved ■■ ■I the undoubted superiority of Beecham's Pills as a family medicine, a bo* of ■■ P this invaluable corrective is always kept at hand. For removing L h distressing disorders as Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Liver troubles in general, J H and Constipation, it is ever the wisest and most satisfactory course to L jake !■ Beecham's Pills. The remedial properties of these pills, however, are not L ■j limited to the cure df digestive troubles alone, but exercise a specific and J m beneficial influence upon the nervous system. Well regulated families are L ■i aware that there is no finer tonic, nor any more certain means of banishing J ■I disease from the household than may be secured by a judicious and regular C j use o! Pitts. j! J Sold everywhere in boxes, price lfli (56 pills) & 219 (168 pills). r r II Ii mi inftlWrririrrTn n HTirinr n i 111 ft LAST WEEK DDIN CA-STL" E S CARNAT.N. « W