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Sale by Messrs. Sheree I d & Gould. TO-DAY (SATURDAY) at 11 a.m. without raaerve, the first Sale of the year at PLAS, LLANARMON, 7 miles from Mold. 171 CATTLE, 669 Sheep, Pigs. Horses, I Implements, itc., by order of Mr. G. Priddiug, who is leaving. MONDA Y NEXT, at 1.30, at the above FARM, the whole of the Valuable Modern and Antique Household Furniture. SHEFFIELD & GOULD, i3821 Auctioneers. CAERWY8 SMITHFIELD. JTEXT TUESDAY (FAIR DAY), SEPT. 24th, at 11 o'clock, Great Store Sheep and Ram Sale, as well as the usual consignment of Fat and Store Stock. SHEFFIELD & GOULD will Sell 2,000 Head of Store Sheep, Fat and Store Cattle, Sheep and Pigs, including a consign- ment of choice Pedigree Kerrys, Ryelands, and Southdown tfam and Ram Lambs, the property of W. Conwy Beil, Esq. Grand Trade guaranteed. 944s21 j XEXT FRIDAY, at 11 o'clock prompt, j or immediately on arrival of the Chester train. MOLD. Largest Entry on Record. Nearly Q Of 10 ^ranc* Shropshire, Clun, Kerry, *7)V/V/\y Leicester, Scotch, Radnor, and Welsh Ewes, dicocfc off the mountains; also the same day, at 3 o'clock, in Ring No. 2, 300 Prize Pedigree Rams and Ram Lambs from all the noted breeders. Catalogues post free. SHEFFIELD & GOULD, 939s21 Auctioneers, Mold. Next Friday, at Mold, PEDIGREE PRIZE WINNING RAMS. SHEFFIELD & GOULD have been in- Cj structed by W. H. Roberts, Esq,, Tyddyn, to include in this Great Annual Ewe and Ram Sale, 12 Grand Border Leicester Ram Lambs. The above were the winners of eight First Prizes at the Denbighshire and Flintshire Show at Wrexham this year. 940s2l Next Friday, at Mold. HEFFIELD & GOULD have been in- atructed by Mr. Frank Lloyd, of Wrexham, to include in this Great Annual Ewe and Ram Sale, 8 Pedigree Kerry Ram Lambs, including the First, Second, and Third Prize Winners at the D. and F. Show, Wrexham, 1907. 941s21 Next Friday, at Mold. (Ring No. 2.) QHEFFIELD & GOULD have been in- atructed by Messrs. J. Eldon Bankes, J. Jones, Colwyp Bay; E. Peel, Brynypys; John Jones, Trithy; W W Bower, H. Hulme, W. H. Roberts, Tyddyo Frank Lloyd, H. Robinson, &c., &c., to includs iij. this Grqab Annual Sale of Rams, 3QO Grand Bams and Ram LaIXl, Peafc Free. 9i2s21 Auctioneers' Offices, Mold. SCHOLASTIC. Fainholme School. PRINCIPAL.—MISS FOULKES. J Pupils prepared for Examinations. Private tLessons giveiri7 :in Music French, and Painting. School Re-opens Wednesday, September lldh, t 1907, 37305 Denbigh (County School for Boya. THE SCHOOL premises include a Chemical and Physical Laboratory, a Lecture Boom, and a Workshop, all excellently equipped with the best Apparatus. It is a Pupil Teacher Centre for the Denbigh and Butbin Districts, and the only School in these tv>o Districts that prepares Beys for County Exhibitions. The Local Governors of the School Districts of Denbigh and Ruthin offer annually several Scholarships to enable Boys to attend the School, and also grant Bursaries to meet travelling expenses. =Further particulars may be obtained from the Headmaster, D. H. Da vies, Esq., B.A., or the Clerk, A. FOULKES ROBERTS, Swan Chambers, Denbigh. ST. ASAPH COUNTY SCHOOL Endowed Grammar School, founded 1679) Chairman of the Governors THE RIGHT REV. HE LORD BISHOP OF ST ASAPH Vice-Chairman PETER ROBERTS, Esq., J.P, HEAD MASTER: EDWIN MAINER, M.A. (St. John's College, Cambridge), B.So. (1st. Division), London. Certificated and Registered Teacher. CLASSICAL MASTER JAMES BOYD ROBERTSON, B.A., 2nd Class Classical Honours Moderations and Lit. Hiim., late Scholar of St. John's College, Oxford; registered in Column B of the Official Register of Teachers. SCIENCE MASTER: WILLIAM T. THOMAS, B.Sc., late Scholar of Cardiff University College, Trained and Certificated Teacher. DBAWING MASTEB AND TEACHER OF VOCAL MUSIC T. R. JONES, Certificated Teacher, MANUAL INSTBUCTOB FRANK SMITH. THE School stands on elevated ground in a position which commands a view of the picturesque Vale of Clwyd, and within 5 minutes' walk of the Cathedral, and Railway Station. For particulars, apply to the Headmaster, or to CHARLES GRIMSLEY, Clerk to the Governors. St/Asaph. 076d24 VYNN-TEE is the FINEST BEVERAGE for Garden, Children's, and Evening Parties. Surpasses Ginger Ale, Lager Beer, etc., at half the cost. Sold by Druggists, Grocers, etc. YYNN^TEE CO., CADAR WORKS, DIDSBURY, 927011^03 Sale by Messrs. T. & W. Loathes. Agricultural Hall, Ruthin, i Weekly Sales of Fat and Store Stock throughout the year. MESSRS. T. & W. LEATHES will hold their next Sale of FAT and STORE CATTLE, SHEEP, PIGS, and CALVES, at the above MART, on MONDAY NEXT, SEPTEMBER 23rd, 1907, at 12 o'clock prompt, Entries respectfully solicited and taken in up to the hour of Sale. T. & W. LEATHES, 874a31 Auctioneers. BODYNGHARAD, near RUTHIN. MESSRS. T. & W. LEATHES have received —— instructions from Mr. Robert Johnson, who is leaving owing to the property having been sold, to Sell by Auction on the above Premises On MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th., 1907, the whole of the Live and Dead Farming Stock, Furniture, and other Effects, very briefly comprising :— 54 HSAD OF CATTLE, viz:-27 Specially Selected Dairy Cows and Heiferg (early Autumn and Spring Calvers), 2 Young Short-horned Bulls, 3 two-year-old Heifers, 10 Colory Heifers, between one and two year old, all of which have been running with Pure-bred Short-horned Bull, 6 Yearling Heifers, 6 Rearing Calves. 5 POWERFUL CART AXD HACKNEY HORSES, namely:—Bay Cart Gelding, 4-year-old, 16.3 hands high Roan Mare (aged), 16.3, in foal to Holker Bank," Mr. J. Keilett's famous Sire Grey Mare (aged), 16.3, in Foal to Holker Bank"; Her Roan Filly, Foal by "Holker Bank Hackney Gelding (5-year-old), about 15.1 hands high, used to all traffic. 359 SHEEP AND LAMBS, viz:—40 Radnor Ewes, 14 Cross-bred Yearling Ditto, 85 Sound i Young Welsh Ewes, 65 Cross-bred Ewe Lambs,' 58 Welsh Ewe and Wether Lambs, Pure-bred Wiltshire Ram, 40 Cross-bred Ram Lambs. All the above will be found forward in con- i dition and fit for the Butcher,, or suitable for Stock purposes. Pias.-6 Strong Porkers. Implements, which are of a diversified description, by the best makers on the most modern principal, and suitable for the cultivation of a Farm of upwards of 200 acres. Gear and Harness, together with the whole of the superior Household Furniture and Dairy Utensils, etc., etc., which in- eludes numerous valuable lots. POULTRY.—Including 30 couples of Pure Bred Buff Plymouth Rocks, 20 couples of Pure Bred Golden Wyandottes, 70 to 80 couples of Barn Door Fowls. The above are quite worthy of special note, being bred from strain imported direct from the Worcestershire Poultry Farm. A part of the above may be purchased privately on appli- cation to Mr. Johnson previous to the Sale. For further particulars see Posters and Pamphlets. Time of Sale in later advertise- ments. Terms for Live Stocir, etc., three months' credit or the usual discount allowed. Furniture—Cash. N.B.—Tha Auctioneers beg to draw the attention of all Farmers, Agriculturalists, and House Furnishers to the above Sale, it being one of the largest acd most important saled ever held in the Vale of Clwyd, therefore ah early attendance is specially requested. T. & W. LEATHES, Auctioneers and Estate Agents. Agricultural Hall, Ruthin. 875e21 C7 I Mutissl I Mr. Alex Bellamy, ORGANIST OF St. Mary's and St.David's Churches, RECEIVES PUPILS FOR ORGAN, PIANO, etç. TERMS UPON APPLICATION. Rose Villa, Denbigh. *n30 MISS CECILIA ANWYL, of Denbigh and Rhyl; Professor of MusiCi Late Student of the German College of Music, Liverpool. Prepares pupils for the Associated Boardgof the R.A.M.; the Incorporated Society of M icians, and the Trinity College, London. Pianoforte, Harmony, Theory, Ac MISS ANWYL, makes a speciality of preparing Candidates for the above Examinations. Schools visited. DENBIGH: WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS. ST. ASAPH: FBIDAYS.J; Terms, apply Maen^wyn Ynla, RHYL. 756d28.07 MISS TREGONING, TRIGFA, TOWNSEND, DENBIGH. -¡¡ TEACHER OF 3 MUSIC, Pianoforte, Theory, &c. Candidates prepared for Examinations and Competitions. Pupils Visited at their Homes. Engagements taken as ACCOMPANIST, &c. Terms on application as above. 175uc Mr. W. E. BELCHER, MA., F.R.C.O., ARCM., ORGANIST D P ST. ASAPH CATHEDRAL. Associate Royal College of Music for Teaching Singing. Visits Denbigh and Ruthin PIANOFORTE. THEORY. SINGING, SCHOOL ATTENDED. Successes in the Associated Board and Trinity MCollege, also Mus. B, 1899, 1900-01. F.R.C.O 1899, 1900-010-2. 2850. MR. W. A. LLOYD, F.G.C.M., A. Mus. T.C.L. TEACHER OF MUSIC, 4, Market Street, RUTHIN, suppli38 tanos, Organs, dc Harmonium. /the best makers on unapproachable cheap lnes and reliable value. District Agent for the Casson Positive Pipe Organ, now recognised \s the beat substitute tor the Reed or American Organs in places of worship. Prices from JE50 to aoo. (Instruments also by first-class makers only All Instruments guaranteed in perfect conditio and of exceptional value. I DAVID ROBERTS & SON, Auctioneers and Valuers, [ Corwen and Denbigh. TOWN OF CORWEN. MESSRS. DAVID ROBERTS & SON will offer for Sale by Public Auction, at the OWEN GLYNDWR HOTEL, CORWEN, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 1907, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon (subject to Conditions of Sale then to be produced), the following VALUABLE FREEHOLD BUSINESS PREMISES:- LOT I.-THE EXCHANGE, in the occupa- tion of Mr. R. R. Jones, Grocer and Baker. LOT 2.—TY CANOL, in the occupation of I Mr. Erasmus Jones. LOT 3.—MEIRION HOUSE, in the occupa- tion of Mr. W. J. Stansfield, Jeweller, &c. LOT 4.-FREEHOLD GARDEN, now let with Lot 1. Lota 1, 2, and 3 occupy the most prominent and best position in the centre of the Town of Corwen. They are substantially erected, and in first-class repair. For further particulars apply to the Auctioneers, Corwen and Denbigh to Me. W. E. Williams, The Cottage, Carrog, Corwen; or to Messrs. Wigan, Champernowne, & Prescott, J Solicitors, Norfolk House, Victoria Embank-' ment, London, W.C. 913s28 CORWEN. -jyrESSRS. DAVID ROBERTS & SON will offer For Sale By Public Auction at the OWEN GLYNDWR HOTEL, CORWEN, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 1907, at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon (subject to conditions of Sale then to be produced), all that Valuable Freehold Full Licensed Hotel, known as THE FEATHERS," having extensive accommodation, in the occupation of Miss Jones as tenant, together with the adjoining Shop and Dwelling House, known as LONDON HOUSE, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Morgan as tenant. The Property, which has an area of about 1,350 square yards, occupies an excellent position in the centre of the town, and is in first-class order of repair. For further particulars apply to the Auctioneers, Corwen and Denbigh to Mr. J. R. JOrdon, Solicitor, Bala; or to Messrs. Young, Jones and Co., Solicitors, Norfolk House, Lawrence Pountney ,Hill, Cannon Street, London, ELC. 914s28 Cynwyd, near Corwen. ■Jl/TESSRS. DAVID ROBERTS & SON will offer For Sale By Public Auction at the OWEN GLYNDWR HOTEL, CORWEN, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 1907, at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon (subject to Conditions of Sale then to be produced), two Freehold Dwelling Houses, known as BRYNHAULOG, Cynwyd, together with Four Cottages and Gardens. For further particulars apply to the Auctioneers, Corwen and Denbigh or to L. Lloyd John, Esq., Solicitor, Corwen, 915o28 On FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11th, 1907. BRYNIBOD, Waen, St. Asaph (within easy distance from Trefnant Railway Station). MESSRS. DAVID ROBERTS & SON ARE instructed by Mr. Richard Jones, who is leaving1, to Sell by Auction on the premises at BRYNIBOD, WAEN, ST. ASAPH, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER ljLth, 1907, Useful Roan Horse, 4 years old, 15 fonga high (a capital worker in all gears), Roan f'ijly, nsing 3 years old Bay Filly, rising 2 years old a Quantity of Useful FARMING te- getlaw with the Modern and Antique Household I Furniture (including several items in Old Oak and Mahogany). For further particulars see Posters. Sale at 1 o'clock. 947o5 PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. BRYNTANGOR, Bryneglwys, near Corwen. ESSRS. DAVID ROBERTS & SON M have been favoured with instructions to ULL have been favoured with instructions to Sell by Auction as above On FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1907, K HEAD of Cattle, 15 Horses and ZJ Ponies, 400 Sheep, 2 Sows, the Whole of the Crops of Ray, Corn, and Swedes (all to go off), Implements of Husbandry, &c. 948ol2 SERVANTS' REGISTRY sonduated by Mrs. Aldrich, STATIONER, RUTHIN [ESTABLISHED 1670.] Mrs. WOOLLEY, SERVANTS' REGISTRY, Ruthin Road, Denbigh. WANTED, Experienced and Plain Cooks; \V wages, i518 to f-20. House Parlourmaid and Nurse-Housemaid for Cheshire Parlour- maid and Between Maid for near Manchester; good General for Liverpool, two in family, JE18 Cook-General and Young Housemaid for Liverpool; Generals and Waitresses for Corwen, Rbyl, Holywell, and Prestatyn, and Strong Girl for farmhouse. MISS WILLIAMS, SEBVANTS' REGISTRY, 1, Post Office Lane, DENBIGH. WANTED Experienced and Plain Cooks; wages, £ 18 to £ 26; Cook-General for near Corwen; Parlourmaid and Between Maid for Alderley Edge, near Manchester; good wages. Also Parlourmaid and under-House- maid for Rhyl, private family Farmhouse Servants and Young Girl for light work; and also wanted for Rhyl Elder Person to act as matron. (Established 1887). Mrs. PIPER, Servants' Registry, Denbigh. WANTED Experienced and Plain Cooks also Cook-ganerals and Palour-maids, House Palour-maids; experienced Kitchen- maids, good Generals for private and farm houses, and young Girls for light situations Working House Keeper for a situation near Denbigh, one in family. Wanted at once. Disengaged experienced Sewing Maid and also experienced Nurse to young Baby; has excellent reference, age 22. Dr. Willi a m Williams DENTIST, Fern Villa, Church Street, Rhyl (MB. LUKYN'S Success Attends every Wednesday; at Mr. Hugh Williams :Tailor, HALL SQUARE, DENBIGH • SALES BY Messrs. CLOUGH & Co., Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Valuers, Denbigh.. On FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 1907. GLANOLWYD FARM, ABERWHEELER, BODFARI. Q A HEAD of Cattle, 6 Horses, 30 Strong Welsh Ewes and Wethers, 3 Sows and Suckers, Quantity of Barndoor Fowls, Horse Gear and Harness, Dairy Utensils, and The Household Furniture (including some rare pieces in Old Oak). ALSO the GRAZING over about 43 acres of the Farm from Day of Sale to 30th November, 1907. Three Months Credit for sums of B10 and upwards or 3d. in the £ Discount for Cash. Luncheon, 10.30. Sale, 11.30. For further particulars see Posters. CLOUGH & CO., • 950s28 Auctioneers. Winter Assizes. Counties of Montgomery, Merioneth, Denbigh, and Flint. WINTER ASSIZE COUNTY N&. 4. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the COMMISSION OF ASSIZE and GENERAL GAOL DELIVERY for the Winter Assize County No. 4 will be opened at the COUNTY HALL, RUTHIN, in the County of Denbigh, on WEDNESDAY, the 16th day of OCTOBER, 1907, before the HONOURABLE SIR HENRY SUTTON, Knight, one of the Judges of His Majesty's High Court of Justice, Justice to our Lord the King, when all Justices of the Peace, Mayors, Coroners, Escheators, Stewards, Chief Con- stables, and Bailiffs of the Hundreds and Liberties, within the said County of Denbigh, and all Jurors, Persons bound by Recog- nisances, Prosocutors, Witnesses, and ethers having business at the said Assizes, are hereby required to attend at the COUNTY HALL at RUTHIN aforesaid, at 11 o'clock in the fore- noon, on THURSDAY, the 17th day of OCTOBER, 1907, at which hour the Court will sit and proceed to business. Jurymen not attending will be fined, unless some reasonable excuse be proved by oath or affidavit, as required by Act 6, Geo. 4, Chapter 50, Section 38. SAMUEL JAMES WARING, High Sheriff. JOHN PARRY JONES, Under Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Denbigh. September, 1907. 931ol2 St. Asaph (Denbigh) Rural District Council and St. Asaph (Flint) Rural District Council. AUDIT OF ACCOUNTS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that William Griffith, Esq., the District Auditor, will attend at the BOARD ROOM of the UNION WORKHOUSE, ST. ASAPH, on MONDAY, the 7th day of OCTOBER next, for the purpose of Auditing the Accounts of the above Councils for the half-year ended 31st March last, viz.:— St. Asaph (Denbigh) Rural District Council at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. St. Asaph (Flint) Rural District Council at 11.30 o'clock in the forenoon. The several books and Statements of Accounts will be deposited at my office at Mount Road, St. Asaph, and will be open there for the inspection of all parsons interested within the Districts of the said Couucils, for seven days prior to the said day so appointed for Audit as aforesaid on any week day between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 4 O'clock in the afternoon. CHARLES GRIMSLEY, Clerk to the above Councils. St. Asaph, 17th September, 1907. 938s2l North Wales Counties Lunatic Asyiuofl. Denbigh. APPOINTMENT OF CHAPLAIN. TPHE VISITING COMMITTEE invite ap- I plications for the appointment of Church of England CHAPLAIN, who, in pursuance of the Lunacy Act, 1890, must be in priest's orders, and licensed by the Bishop of the Diocese. The duties are to be performed in accordance with the Rules of the Asylum, which may be seen upon application. The Salary is fixed at 250 per annum, without allowances, and no prospect of pension attaches to the appoint- ment, which will be terminable by the usaal three months' notice on either side. Applications endorsed "Chaplain," and ad- dressed to the Visiting Committee, are to be forwarded to the undersigned, not later than Saturday, the 19th day of October, proximo. (Signed), Wm. BARKER, Clerk to the Visiting Committee. The Asylum, Denbigh, 16th September, 1907.^ 1 PRESENTATION TO THE REV. D. DAVIES, RECTOR OF DENBIGH. At a Meeting of the Churchwardens and Sidesmen of Denbigh it Was decided to make a Presentation to the Rev. Daniel Davies on his leaving Denbigh for Wrexham, in appre- ciation of his 10 years' successful work in the parish and as a token of personal regard. The form of Presentation will be decided later by the subscribers. Intending subscribers will oblige the Com- mittee by paying their subscriptions AT ONCE bo either the National Provincial Bank, the North and South Wales Bank, or either of the Churchwardens. „ „ R. HUMPHREYS ROBERTS, DAVID WILLIAMS, ST. MARY'S. S. M. DALTON, W. 14. BULLER, ST. DAVID'S. SUBSCRIPTIONS ALREADY RECEIVED. £ a. d. Mrs. Mainwaring, Galltfaenan 25 0 0 Miss Griffith, Plas Pigot 5 0 0 J. P. Lewis, Esq., Minfiordd. 5 0 0 ldrs. Stewart Clarke 5 0 0 Mrs. Tumour 3 3 0 Mrs. Frank Wynne, Ystrad Cottage.. 3 0 0 John Davies, Esq., BryDyparc 3 0 0 Col. Heaton 2 2 0 Col. Hughes, Ystrad 2 2 0 Miss Thomas, Park Postyn 2 2 0 Miss Gold Edwards — 2 2 0 Mrs. and Miss Vaughan Jones 1 1 0 Mrs. Meilir Owen, Mysevin H' 1 1 0 Mrs. E. A. Thnrnborough Jones 1 1 0 Misses Jones, Bodlonfa 1 1 0 Mrs. Edward Francis 1 1 0 Misses Lloyd Williams 1 1 0 Mrs. Evan Fierce 1 1 0 Miases Pierce. 1 1 0 Col. E. J. Swayne 1 1 0 Mrs. E. J. Swayne .110 Mrs. Blackwall 1 1 0 Mr C E Trevor Jones .o. 1 1 0 Capt Cole o.. o. 1 1 0 Col Mosham 1 1 0 Mrs E F Caithness 1 1 0 Mr Walter Scott 1 1 0 Col Lloyd Williams 1 1 0 Mr Charles Cottom .10 0 Mrs Evans, Trosyparc 0 10 6 Mr W Baiker 0 10 6 Mrs Jones, late Asylum 0 10 6 Mr J H Palmer. 0 10 6 Mr and Mrs Jones Williams 0 10 6 Mrs Edwards, Park Cototage. 0 10 0 Mr T W Bowdage 0 10 0 Mr John Bellamy 0 5 0 Misses Owen, Vale-street 0 5 0 I Mr and Mrs Orient Wright, Bodfari 0 5 0 The subscription will close shortly, 949uc Sale by Mr. G. F. Byford. The Oldest Established Direct Farmers' Mart in the Vale. Valo of Clwyd Auction Mart, 1 Ruthin (close to the Railway Station), TUESDAYS SALE, OCTOBER let, 1907 (RUTHIN FAIR DAY), at 10.30 a.m., will include a Grand Lot of PRIME Quality Fat Bullocks and Heifers, JL Store Cattle, Milch Cows, Butchers' Calves, Fab and Store Sheep, Winter Feeding Lambs, Bacon, Pork, and Store Pigs, 25 Pure Bred Southdown Ram Lambs from the Celebrated Garthgynan Flock, 10 Pure Bred Shropshire Ram Lambs from the celebrated Berth, Llanynys, Flock. G. F. BYFORD, 934s28 Auctioneer. Sales by Messrs. Frank Lloyd and Sons. THURSDAY NEXT, September 26th, at 12.30. Great Store Ewe and Ram Sale in ST. ASAPH SMITHFIELD. FRANK LLOYD & SONS will Sell 100 Fat and Store Cattle. 500 Fat Lambs and Wethers, Pigs and Calves. 2000 Welsh and Cross-bred Store Ewes. 50 Southdown, Wiltshire, Kerry, and Shropshire Rams. Further Entries invited. 932a21 1000 HORSES. 60 Guineas Prizes. North Wales Repository, Wrexham. FRANK LLOYD & SONS invite Entries for their GREAT OCTOBER SALES on Tuesday, October 1st.—Harness Horses, Match Pairs, and Hunters. Wednesday, October 2nd.-Pedigree Hackneys, Show Horses, Cobs, and Ponies. Thursday, October 3rd.-Powerful Waggon, Lurry, and Van Horses. Friday, October 4th.-Shlre81 Young Horses, and Foals. I Thursday, October 10th.—The North Wales Coaching Teams. Entries close by Monday's post, September 24th. 933321 SaJes by Messrs- Robert and Rogers Jones, Auctioneers, Llanrwst. < TO BE LET, GROESFFORDD-LAS FARM," MAENAN, LLANRWST, situate about 4 miles from Llanrwst and 3 miles from Talycafn Railway Station, con. taining by admeasurement about 55a. lr. 24p. Possession can be had as from the 30th day of November, 1907. ALSO "ABBEY COTTAGE," situate olose to the above-named Farm of Groesffordd-las, containing 2 Sitting Rooms, 3 Bed Rooms, Kitchen, and Scullery and a Garden. For further particulars apply to Messrs. ROBERT & ROGERS JONES, Auctioneers, Tyny- fynwent, Llanrwst. 8b9.uc WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th, 1907. LLWYDFAEN, TALYCAFN. IMPORTANT SALE of 1,800 Mountain Breeding Ewes and Wethers of all ages, being the entire Flock from CWI EIGIA SHEEP WALKS. Also 240 Fab Wethers, Ewes, and Lambs from Llwydfaen (the property of Mr. William Roberts, who is giving up farming), and which will be Sold at the TAL\ CAFM MART, where the Stock will be removed for coiveQience of Sale. Sale at one o'clock p.m. Usual credit. 930s21 P" — rst Situations Vacant. C~'OOK-GENERAL Required for small Family. Housemaid-Waitress kept.— Mrs. Vaughan Jones, Groes, Denbigh. 869uc A SUPERIOR YOUNG GIRL~leeks a Situation as UNDER NURSE, age 15 years. Has not been out before.—Apply to J.R.C., Gorphwysfa, St. Asaph. 886321 ANTED a young~H6usEMAiD WAITRESS, with good reference. Write, stating particulars, to Mrs. Bromley, Anerley, Rhyl. "821 Situation Wanted. SITUATION REQUIREDinNorthWale7; S good single-handed gardener 16 years experience in fruit, flowers, and vegetables 3i years in last place. Age 31. Apply, L. Osborne, 71, Farwig Lane, Bromley, Kent. .05 Wanted. WANTED Oak Dressers and every description of old Oak and Mahogany Furniture, Pewter, pictures and China, Write or apply at Stanley Hall, Wynnstay Road, Ruthin. U.C. \XTANTEDT FOSTER MOTHER, large; W suitable for rearing Foxhound Puppies. Apply W. Morgan, The Kennels, Wynnstay, Ruabon. u-c- For Sale- TWO-Ladies' CYCLES For Sale. Great bargain. Apply in first instance to T bargain. Apply in fir3t instance to FREE PRESS Office, Denbigh. u.c. MOTOR-CYCLE FOR SALE. In thorough order. Trial and lessons given -Apply, Miller, Cycle Agent, Denbieh. uc STRONG Young FERRETS For Sale". Apply to Messrs. J. Edgar and Son, Market Hall, Denbigh. 89 FOR SALE, by private treaty, two good COTTAGES and SMITHY, with large gardens. Apply Evans, Fox and H°u?r8» Pwllglas, near Ruthin. *s28 TO BE SOLD, by private treaty, all chat Messuage or Cottage known as No. 8, PARK STREET, DENBIGH, in the occupa- tion of Mrs. Williams. For price and any further particulars apply to Aneurm O. Evans, Solicitor, Denbigh. 821 SELL, or would lend two months tor keep, S Cart Horse, J6-2 hands; Harness Horse, 16 hands, 6 years; also smart Cob, 15 hands, 6 years. Above would suit Coal Merchants, Contractors, Farmers, Tradesmen, Waggonette Proprietors, etc. All warranted sound, quiet, good workers in all harness. If sold 21 days' free trial allowed. Prices, £ 15 to £ 30. Hanson, 93, Boswell Street, off Lodge Lane, Liverpool. u.c. Miscellaneous. LOST, at RuthiD, August 26th, BITCH. Marked black on back and brown legs. Finder of same kindly inform D. Hughes, Berthen Gron, Llanfair D.C. *s21 SOVEREIGNS MADE AT HOME-BY working on the celebrated "Beehive" Knitting Machines. Distance no hindrance, Constant employment. This is GENUINE, Write at once for particulars. ROTHWELL KXITTING MACHINE Co., 351, Eccles New Road, Manchester. Mention this paper. 937ol2 CARD. I Mr. J. Bulkeley Hughes, LD S-, RESIDENT DENTIST, CASTLE HILL, DENBIGH. Hours, 10 to 3. 6 to 8. Consulting Room on Wednesdays at Mr. J. Hookea Kenuard, Chemist. jl.o8 AL
--1 :LAW ACTION AGAINST ITHE…
LAW ACTION AGAINST THE DENBIGH TOWN COUNCIL. Claim for Damages. Interesting Case at Denbigh County Court. The proceedings at Denbigh County Court, yesterday (Thursday), before Judge Moss, aroused unusual interest, and the court was crowded throughout the day by persons interested in the action brought by Mr R D Hughes, chemist, High-street, Denbigh, who claimed the sum of 150 as damages for loss and inconvenience caused to him, and damage to his property, owing to alleged acts and defaults of the Denbigh Town Council. The claim was made out as follows :— The plaintiff claims a declaration that the joint drain including the inspection chamber thereon, carrying the drainage from his dwel- ling house and shop. situate and being No 21, J High-street, Denbigh, and from the dwelling house and shop adjoining, belonging to Mr Price Jones, being No 23, High-street, Den- bigh, aforesaid, into the main sewer in the Back-row, Denbigh, is a public sewer, and is to be maintained and repaired by the defend- ants as the Local Sanitary Authority. The plaintiff also claims the sum of P.50 as damages for the loss and inconvenience caused to him, and damage to his property owing to the acts or defaults of the defendants, as such local sanitary authority, or owing to the acts or defaults of their agents, servants, employees, or workmen. Dated this 25th day of July, 1907. GOLD EDWARDS and Co., Solicitors, Denbigh, who will accepb service ofl all proceedings on behalf of the plaintiff. COPY NOTICE FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS. Take notice that pursuant to Order VI, Rule 7, of the County Court Rules, 1903 and 1904, I the defendants require further and better particulars of the plaintiff's claim in this action, and of the grounds on which he claims a declaration that the joint drain, including the inspection chamber thereon, carrying the drainage from his 'dwelling-house and shop, situate and being No 21, High-street, Den- bigh, and from the dwelling-house and shop adjoining, belonging to Mr Price Jones, being Ho 23, High-street, Denbigh, aforesaid, into the main sewer in the Back-row, Denbigh, is a public sewer, and of the grounds on which the plaintiff claims that the said joint drain is to be maintained and repaired by the defendants as the Local Sanitary Authority. Also full particulars of the damage alleged to have been sustained, with items showing how the fifty pounds claimed under this head is made up, and particulars of the acts or defaults of the defendants as such local sanitary authority, and of the acts or defaults of the defendants' agents, servants, employees, or workmen, together with the names of such agent,, servants, employees, or workmen, and of the dates and items of such alleged acts or defaults. Dated this 3rd day of September 1907. J.TPABBY JONES, Town Clerk, Denbigh, Solicitor for the above-named defendants. To the above-named plaintiff, and ;to Messrs Gold Edwards & Co., his Solicitors. COPY FURTHER PARTICULARS OF CLAIM. The plaintiff claims a declaration" that the joint drain or line of pipes including the in- spection chamber thereon earring the drainage from his dwelling-house and shop, situate and being No 21, High-street, Denbigh, and from the dwelling-house and shop adjoining, belonging to Mr W Price Jones, being No 23, High-street, Denbigh, aforesaid, into the main sewer in the Back Row,- Denbigh, is a sewer in consequencc of the said joint drain or line of pipes draining more than one building and is consequently under the provisions of the Public Health Act, 1875 (38 and 39 Vic. c. 55), a sewer which vests in the 1&C.&I sanitary authority and is maintain- able and repairable by such local sanitary authority. The plaintiff alleges that the aforesaid in- spection chamber was constructed at the instiga- tion, upon the advice and under the supervision of the Sanitary Inspector of the Borough of Denbigh, and that it was improperly designed and constructed, and is insanitary and causes a nuisance which is dangerous to health. That the cellar to the aforesaid dwelling-house and shop of the plaintiff has been continually flooded since the construction of the said inspection chamber, and in consequence thereof, and of the subsequent drainage works and alterations which have been carried out upon the said premises at the instigation, upon the advice and under the supervision of the aforesaid Sanitary Inspector. That owing to the aforesaid flooding of the plaintiff's cellar his property and goods have been damaged, great inconvenience has been caused to him, and expenses have been in- curred in the erection cf the said inspection chamber, and in the employment of workmen for the purpose of bailing out the water and liquids from his cellar and of carrying out works in the endeavour to remedy the aforesaid flooding. No particulars have been kept of such damages and expenses and specific items cannot be given. Dated this 4th day of September, 1907. GOLD^EDWIRDS & Co., Denbigh, Plaintiff's Solicitors. In reply to a letter asking for fu. £ ,her better particulars of claim, the plaintiff s s tor wrote as follows:— The numbers below correspon numbers of the paragraphs m e s notice of the 9th day of September, 190 .1-. nf _Tnnl1" 10(\" 1. In or about tne at various dates, at e?ce 0 plamthl, and at other places in Denbigh. 2. The defeetlve. manner in which the pipe conveying the drainage is brought into the inspection chamber, viz., by a bend and upright pipe several feet long, into the half pipe of the manhole, results in the water leaving the solids and so causes the chamber to be <:) choked up causing a nuisance 3. Subsequent works were carried out about the months of June, September and December, 1906. Such instigation, advice and supervision took place or was given at various dates during the year 1906, on the premises of the plaintiff and elsewhere in the town of Denbigh. 4. The first time the cellar was flooded was the heavy rain after January, 1905. On many occasions during 1905 and 1900. In February, 1907, and on many occasions since that time. The last occasion was on 2nd and 3rd Septem- ber, 1906. 5. Boxes of soap and other articles, and the cellar rendered unfit for storing goods. 6. William Jones, William Jones, and others, also my assistants. ksee No. 4 above). Dated the 11th day 01 September, 1907. GOLD EDWARDS & Co, Denbigh, Plaintiff's Solicitors. To the above named defendants, and to Mr. J. Parry Jones, solicitors for the named defendants. Mr Cuthbert Smith, barrister, Liver- pool (instructed by Messrs Gold Edwards and Co.), appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr T Artemus Jones, barrister (in- structed by Mr J Parry Jones, town clerk), represented the defendants. In opening the case, Mr Smith said the facts were very simple, and he was bound to say at the outset that it was a most difficult thing to understand the defence foreshadowed in the correspondence, and especially in view of the part taken in the matter by the Sanitary Inspector. In face of the evidence which be would call, it was also difficult to understand why the Corporation disclaimed responsibility for anything the inspector had ^onf* or^n(^er the Act of 1875 and tie Act of 1890 the I sanitary inspector was a properly authorised official of the Corporation, and it was his duty to see that the sanitary arrangements of the town were in perfect order. He was the Corporation's accredited, and recog- nised agent, but the Corporation in this particular case seemed to have turned round and said that they were nofr responsible for his action. Thai being 80» it was difficult to see how to deal with such people in the future. Speaking as to the facts, Mr Smith said Mr Hughes was a chemist, and had carried on business in his present premises for 30 years, and during all this time up until the happening of the occurrence connected with this action, the cellar under the shop was perfectly dry, and fit for the purposes of Mr Hughes' business. Since the happen- ing of the occurrence of which plaintiff complained, the cellar had been per- fectly useless to him. Water accumu- lated there, necessitating the em- ployment of men to constantly bail it out, at times 14 and 15 buckets full of water being carried oat. In 1904 there was a new drainage scheme constituted for Den- bigh, and amongst other things, a sewer was carried down the Back-row, a street running parallel to th& main street, and which was im- mediately behind plaintiff's premises. The latter, and Mr Price Jones' premises next door, were drained by means of a drain called the old drain connected with a man-hole, the sewerage being thus carried down into Back-row. This old drain was a straight drain without inter- cepting traps of any kind. A man named Jeremiah was clerk of works during the construction of the drainage scheme, and he ordered this drain to be connected with the sewer, and Mr Hughes was asked to prosure a bucketful of chloride of lime to test whether the connection made was per- fect or not. The solution was poured into the closet, and Mr Jeremiah, who was in the man-bole in the Back-row, said that the water came through altight. He re- marked that it was a perfectly true con- nection. This was at the completion of the sewer in Back-row in 1904. The Judge Was there a sewer in the Back Row before 19041 Mr Smith There may have been a sewer, but it was re-made. Mr Artemus Jones A new sewer was put in. Mr Smith The new sewer was to carry away the sewerage, and the old drain was to carry away the surface water. Continu- ing, Counsel said that in the beginning of 1905, the Inspector appeared to have thought that this was an improper method, and he made a note to the effect in his official book, under date January 6th, to the effect that the nature of the nuisance on the premises was defective drainage caused by improper inspection chamber trap, and insufficient ventilation. He I also suggested the connection of the drain with the new sewer in Back Row. The note concluded with the words 11 Done 14th January, 1905." In the letters, an allegation was made that the work was done by the plaintiff, but, as a matter of fact, he had nothing whatever to do with it. It was work which Mr Lee I Jones, the sanitary inspector, considered necessary in the interest of public health, and he demanded that it should be done. Mr Hughes said he would not do it, that the drain was a joint one. The Inspector said it would not cost X2 10s 0.1 to do the work. The Judge said the plan did not show Mr Price Jones' drain. Mr Smith You can take it that it does drain both premises. Continuiag, he said there had never been any dispute between the parties, until the Council disputed responsibility. Apart from the Act of 1890, which had been adopted in Denbigh, of course, this drain, draining more than one separate property, was a sewer, and was repairable by the local sanitary authority. If they desired to adopt the remedies of section 19 of the Act of 1890, it was their duty to carry out the provisions of that section, namely, to give the requisite notice. If they had done that they could have called upon Mr Hughes undoubtedly to put in this inspection chamber and manhole, and do the work necessary to be done. Mr Lee Jones simply saya the work wanted doing, but Mr Hughes said, "I am not going to do it." The next thing that happened was that Mr Morris, of Trefnant, and his men came down to the premises, and were requested to do the work under the instruction, supervision, and advice of Mr Lee Jones, the sanitary inspector. As a matter of fact, at a later date Mr Price Jones goes to Mr Hughes and asks him to pay half. Mr Price Jones said he had been put to the expense of the woriv-, and Mr Hughes, as a neighbourly act, paid half the cost to Mr Price Jones, who in turn paid the fall amount. Mr Hughes never gave any orders for the work to be carried out, and until Mr Price Jones actually brought him the bill did not know whether the latter gentleman had ordered it. The fact of the whole matter was that bis client had nothing whatever to do with the carrying out of the wnrk, that had been done entirely by the sanitary in- spector. He was now referring to the inspection chamber, complained of, and evidence would be called with regard to it. As His Honour would be told by plaintiff, immediately after this inspection chamber had been put in, the cellar that formerly was dry shewed distinct signs of becoming flooded. In June, 1906, on finding that the cellar was flooded com- plaints were made to the Sanitary In- spector of tha effect of the work, in which plaintiff had not acquiesced. And so they found under date 8th June, 1906, in the inspector's book a note to the effect that the premises occupied by the Pontiff had an accumulation of ll £ ul(! ir* the cellar caused by defective drain, the. remedy for which would be cleansing the cellar and taking up and repairing the drain; d°ne June, 11)06. Ap- parently the inspector had done this, because his client gave no orders for it or for the inspector to go into the yard and suggest that the drain running down from the yard to take tha surface water was defective. By the inspector's in- structions a new drain was m ide the old drain was taken out and a new one put in. He had the end of the old Continued on Next Pagcu