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DAVID ROBERTS & SON, I Auctioneers and iTValuers. 1 -1 Corwen and Denbigh. I On FRIDAY,* OCTOBER 11th, 1907. BRYNIBOD, Waen, St. Asaph (within easy distance from Trefnant Railway Station). •l ESSES. DAVID ROBERTS & SON are 31 instructed by Mr. Ricbard Jones, who is leaving, to Sell by Auction on the premises at BRYNIBOD, WAEN, ST. ASAPH, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER ilth, 1907, Useful Roan tlorse, 4 years o.d, 15 hands high (a capital worker in all gea>>), Roan Filly, rising £ years old Bity Filly, ri;,iug 2 years old a Quantity of Useful FARMING IMPLEMENTS, to- gether with the Modern and Antique Household Furniture ) (including several items in Old Oak and I Mahogany). For further particulars -see Posters. Sale at 1 o'clock. 947o5 PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. BRYNTANGOR, Bryneglwys. near Corwen. MESSRS. DAVID ROBERTS & SON have been favoured with instructions to SellHay Auction as above On FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18t7" 1907, p? £ ? HEAD of Cattle, 15 Horses and 00 Ponies, 400 Sheep, 2 Sows, the Whole of the Crops of Hay, Corn, end Swedes 4all to go off), Implements of Husbandry, &c. U48012 PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. I PLAS NEWYDD, I Cefn Meiriadog, Lear fct. Asaph. MESSRS DAVID ROBERTS & SON have been favoured with the instructions of Mrs. Williams, who is leaving the Farm, to Sell by Auction as above, On FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25th, 1907, 01 HEAD C7F CATTLE, 4 Horses, 120 J. Sheep, Sow and 10 Pig9, Store Pigs, about 100 Hobbets of Thrashed Barley, Crops of Straw, Implements of Husbandry, Dairy Utensils, &c. 968ol9 SCHOLASTIC. Fairholme School. PRINCIPAL.—MISS FOULKE8. Pupils prepared for Examinations. Private Lessons given" :in Music French, and Painting. School Re-opens Wednesday, September 11 ch, 1907. 37d05 Denbigh [County School for Boys. 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 Ruthin Districts, and the only School in these two 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. Davies, 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.Sc. (1st. Division), London. Certificated and Registered Teacher. CLASSICAL MASTER: AMES BOYD ROBERTSON, B.A., 2nd t Class Classical Honours Moderations and Lit. Hum., late Scholai 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. DRAWING MASTER AND TEACHER OF VOCAL Music: 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, ot to CHARLES GRIMSLEY, Clerk to the Governors. St. Asapb. 076d24 SERVANTS' REGISTRY oonduoted by Mrs. Aldrich, STATIONER, RUTHIN [ESTABLISHED 1870.] Mrs. WOOLLEY, SERVANTS' REGISTRY, Ruthin Road. Denbigh. WANTED, Experienced and Plain Cooks \v wages, .£18 to JE20. House Parlourmaid and Nurse-Housemaid for Cheshire Parlour- maid and Between Maid for near Manchester; good General for Liverpool, two in family, £ 1&; Cook-General and YOUl) Housemaid for Liverpool Generals and Waitresses for Corwen, hbyl, Holywell, and Prestatyn, and Strong Girl for farmhouse. ISS WIT MISS WILLIAMS, SERVANTS' REGISTRY, 1, Post Office Lane, DENBIGH. TTT ANTED Experienced and Plain Cooks wages, £ 18 to £ 26; Cook-General for near Corwen Pa.rlourma.iand Between Maid for Alderley Edge, near Manchester; good Gages. Also Parlourmaid and under-House- maid for Rhyl, private family; Farmhouse Servants and Young Girl for light work and I also wanted for Rbyl Elder Person to act as matron. (Established 1887). Mrs. PIPER, Servants' Registry, Denbigh. WANTED Experienced and Plain Cooks also Cook-generals and Palour-maids, Bouse Palour-maids experienced Kitchen- maids, good Generals for private and farm nouses, 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 ha> J excellent reference age 22 I .¡. 1 Sale by Messrs. T. & W. Leathes.1 Agricultural Hall, Ruthin.!] T Weekly Sales of Fat and Store Stock throughout the year. MESSRS. T. & w. LEATHES win hoia their next Sale of FAT and STORE CATTLE, SHEEP, PIGS, and CALVES, at the above MART, on MONDAY NEXT, OCTOBER 7th, 1907, at 12 o'clock prompt, Entries respectfully solicited and taken in ap to the hoar of Sale. T. & W. LEATHES, 1005o5 Auctioneers. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11th, 1907. Special Sale of 4,000 to 5,000 Breeding I Ewes, Store Lambs, and 1 Winter Feeding Sheep. T. & W. LEATHES, Agricultural Hall, Auctioneers. Ruthin. 976o5 CARD. Mr. J. Bulkeley Hughes, L.D.S., RESIDENT DENTIST, CASTLE HILL, DENBIGH. Honrs, 10 to 3. 6 to S. Consulting Room on Wednesdays at Mr. J. Hookes Kennard, Chemist. jl.o8 TYNFTEE is the FINEST BEVERAGE for Garden, Children's, and I Evening Parties. Surpasses Ginger Ale, Lager Beer, etc., at half the cost. Sold by Druggists, Grocers, etc. VYNN-TEE CO., CADAR WORKS, DIDSBURY. 927ml4.08 Musioal Mr. Alex Bellamy, ORGANIST OF St. Mary's and St. David's Churches, I RECEIVES PUrILS FOR ORGAN, PIANO, etc. TERMS UPON APPLICATION. Rose Villa, Denbigh. *n30 MISS CECILIA ANWYL, of Denbigh and Rhyl; Professor of Music, Late Student of the German College of Music, I Liverpool. Prepares pupils for the Associated.. 1 Board-of the R.A.M.; the Incorporated Society of M icians, and the Trinity College, London. Pianoforte, Harmony, Theory, &c Miss ANWYL makes a speciality of preparing Candidates for the above Examinations. Schools visited. DENBIGH: WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS. ST. ASAPH FRIDAYS.J, Terms, apply Maengyn Villa, RHYL. 756d28.».07 MISS TREGONING, TRIGFA, TOWNSEND, DENBIGH. TEACHER OF 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, M.A., FRCO, A.F.C.M., ORGANIST 0 7 ST. ASAPH CATHEDRAL, Asscciate Royal College of Musio for Teaching Singing. Visits Denbigh and Ruthin PIANOFORTE. THEORY. SINGING, SCHOGKI ATTENDED, Successes in the Associated Board and Trinity "College, also Mus. B, 1899,1900-01. F.R.C.O 1899, 1900-010-2. 2850. MB. W. A. LLOYD, F.G.C.M., A. Mus. T.C.L. TEACHER OF MUSIC, 4, Market Street, RUTHIN, supplies ianos, Organs, & Harmonium. /the best makers on unapproachable cheap ines and reliable value. District Agent for the Casson Positive Pipe Organ, now recognised is the best substitute for the Reed or American Organs in places of worship. Prices' from JE50 to 1300. (Instruments also by first-class makers only All Instruments guaranteed in perfect conditio and of exceptional value Dr. William Williams DENTIST, Fern Villa, Church Street, Rhyl (MR. LUKYN'S Success Attends every Wednesday at Mp. Hugh Williams I ITailor, BALL SQL ARE, 03NBIQB I SALES BY Messrs. CLOUGH & Co., j ( Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Valuers, Denbigh. Denbigh Smithfield Auction Mart. NEXT SALE, FAIR DAY, Tuesday, October 8th, 1907. FURTHER ENTRIES invited up to time J* of Sale. Grand Trade anticipated. 910s7 • CLOUGH & CO. Sale by Messrs Byford & Sheffield. NEXT TUESDAY (Fair Day), at 10.30. DENBIGH SMITHFIELD. GREAT SALE of STORE SHEEP in con- junction with the usual Entry of Fat Stock. BYFORD & SHEFFIELD will Sell 1000 Head of Fat and Store Stock, includ- ing Special Entries of Pedigree "Southdown and Wiltshire Rams and Ram Lambs from Messrs. J. Jones and Sons, Colwyn Bay. Further Entries invited to time of Sale. 1000o5 Sale by Messrs. Sheffield & Gould. FFYNNON GROEW (2 miles from Mostyn Station, situate on the Chester and Holyhead Main Line). SALE of an attractive Bijou Mountain Residence, well situated, commanding extensive views of the Chester Coast and Hills, easy of approach, well watered, and known as PEN-Y-GLASOIR, together with about 9 acres of excellent Pasture Land also 7 Lots of desirable Building & Accommodation Land, comprising in all about 15 acres, which SHEFFIELD & GOULD have received instructions to Sell By Auction at the MOSTYN ARMS, MOSTYN, on FRIDAY NEXT, the 11th day-of OCTOBER, 1907, at 2.30 p.m. Further particulars may be obtained and plan inspected at the Offices of Messrs. Gold Edwards and Co., Solicitors, Denbigh or the Auctioneers, Mold and Rhyl. 999o5 Sales by Messrs. Frank Lloyd and 'Sons. THURSDAY NEXT, October 10th, at 12.30. ST. ASAPH SMITHFIELD. Second Store Sheep Sale. FRANK LLOYD & SONS will Sell:- 100 Fat and Store Cattle. 2000 Fat Sheep and Lambs, SIDre Ewes, Rams, and Ram Lambs. Further Entries invited. 995o5 tales 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. Ir. 24p. Possession can be had as from the 30th day of November, 1907. ALSO "ABBEY COTTAGE," situate close to the above-named Farm of Groesffordd-las, containing 2 Silting Rooms, 3 Bed Rooms, Kitchen, and Scullery and a Garden. For further particulars apply to Messrs. ROBERT & ROGERS JONES, Auctioneers, Tyny- fynwent, Llanrwst. 8fc9uc SILCOCKS' SPECIAL PRIZES Christmas Fat Stoèk Sales, 1907. Mr. G. F. BYFORD'S AUCTION MART, RUTHIN. Champion Beast in the Mart (fed on Silcocks' Cake) £ 110 Besb Bullock or Heifer under three years old 0 10 6 Best Bullock or Heifer under two years old 0 10 0 Messrs. T. & W. LEATHES' AUCTION MART, RUTHIN. I Champion Beast in the Mart (fed on Silcocks' Cake) £ 110 Best Bullock or Heifer under three years old 0 10 6 Beat Bullock or Heifer under two years old 0 10 0 DENBIGH SMITHFIELD. Champion Beast in the Mart (fed on Silcocks' Cake) tl 1 0 ST ASAPH SMITHFIELD. Champion Beast in the Mart (fed on Silcocks'Cake) £ 1 1 0 CORWEN AUCTION MART. Champion Beast in the Mart (fed on Silcocks' Cake)t £ 110 CONDITIONS.—Exhibitors of Fat Stock to have used not less than two tons of Silcocks' Cake or Meal since January, 1907, supplied by our local representative. No Exhibitor entitled to more than one of our Special Prizes at the Christmas Show. ANALYSI.-All Goods are sold upon a. guarantee Analysis, anl in accordance with the requirements of the Fertilizers and Feeding Stuffs Act, 1906, and the terms of the Royal Agricultural Society of England. Prizes are strictly confined to Silcocks' bona- fide all the year round Customers, and com- petition for Prizes offered by other firms will disqualify for Silcocks' Prizes. For further particulars apply to the local Representative D. THOMAS, Plas-isa, Llaniair, Ruthin, or direct to the Manufacturers, K. SILCOCK & SONS, Stanley Hall. Union Street, LIVERPOOL. 962uc PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. Grand Concert in aid of the Ruthin Football Club at the TOWN HALL, RUTHIN, NOVEMBER 7th, 19C7. VOCAL CONTESTS.—For those who have not previously won a prize exceeding 73. 6d., or value to that amount. SENTIMENTAL SONG, N elsh or English (Competitor's own choice), any voice. 1st prize, Lady's or Gent's Watch 2nd, 2s. 6d. COMIC SONG (fun without vulgarity).-Ist prize, Medal; 2nd, 2s. 6d. I Intending competitors should send in their names, and title of songs, before 31st October next, to E. J. Houlston. Hon. Sec. F.C., Ruthin. No entrance fee. 996ol9 PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. The RUTKIN N M ■ ■ FIRE BRIGADE will be held on Friday, Nov. 29, 1907. J. E. MORRIS, 1006ol2 Secretarv, 9 CHJSAF PREPAID aDV £ ftlISi!:M £ N'iS { Every description of'Wanted,' 'For Sale,' and similar 1 kdrertisements can be inserted in this column at the Mowing cheap PREPAID rates. Stamps or Postal >rdersoan be sent 16 words, once 6d.,three times Is 24 words, 9d., Is. 6d. 32 words, Is., 2!1 40 words, h. 3d. 2a. 6d. And so on, adding 3d. for every dditional 8 words. Mr This Scale only applies to PREPAID advertisemen Situations Vacant. OOOK-GENERAL Required for small Family. Housemaid-Waitress kept.— Mrs. Vaughan Jones, Groes, Denbigh. 869uc WANTED, a GENERAL SERVANT, able to do Plain Cooking. Wages £ 16. Country,-965, FREE PRESS Offioe, Denbigh. *ol2 ANTED, ORGANIST and CHOIR W MASTER for St. David's Church, Man- chester (2 Manual). Small Salary.—Apply Chaplain, 54, Nelson Street, Manchester. *o5 "YVJ"ANTED, a Good COOK. Three in family. Apply Mrs. Perks, Dolanog, Rhyl. *ol2 WANTED, AN OFFICE BOY, at Denbigh Office, also Office Cleaner. Apply W. R. Evans & Jones, Solicitors, Rutbin and Denbigh. *ol9 WANTED Experienced General Servant in W Denbigh. Three in family. State wagea and reference, 1, S.R. c/o FREE PRESS Office, Denbigh. *ol2 WA N T E D~ HOUSE-PARLOURMAID. W Mrs. Clough, TyMawr. 938ol9 RTJANTED strong active Man as Garden Labourer; one experienced in garden work preferred. Must be able to mow with scythe. Apply Head Gardener, Pontryff) dd, Trefnant. 05 TTTANTED, thoroughly reliable Man as OSTLER. Also BOOTS.—Wynnstay Arms Hotel, Ruthin, N.W. 05 Ruthin County School for Girls. R*7ANTED at oncce an UNDER-HOUSE- MAID. Apply, stating age and experience, to the Head Mistress. ol2 Situation Wanted. SITUATION REQUIRED in North Wales; S good single-handed gardener 16 years experience in fruit, flowers, and vegetables 3 years in last place. Age 31. Aoply, L. Osborne, 71, Farwig Lane, Bromley, Kent. .05 MPLOYMENT WANTED. TTENTA coi- E lect€d, accounts made up, claims pre. pared, invoices, &c., checked. Experience. 973, FREE PRESS Office, Denbigh. ol2 AN Wants Work; harvesting or labour- 1 ing. Apply" F.T. FREE PRESS Office, Denbigh. 019 SITUATION WANTED as UNDER- HOUSEKEEPER, near Denbigh or Rhyl. Used to nursing and dressmaking, Apply 1004," FREE PRESS Office, Denbigh. 019 Wanted. ANTED Oak Dressers and every W description of old Oak and Mahogany Furniture, Pewter, pictures and China. Write or apply at Stanley Hall, Wynnstay Road, Ruthin. U.C. WANTED""FOSTER-MOTHER, largi"; suitable for rearing Foxhound Puppies. Apply W. Morgan, The Kennels, Wynnstay, Ruabon. u.c. For Sale. rn WO" Ladies'' CYCLES' For Sale. Great JL bargain. Apply in first instance to FREE PRESS Office, Denbigh. u.c. TYI| OTOR CYCLE FOR SALE. In thorough order. Trial and lessons given. -Apply Miller, Cycle Agent, Denbigh. uc RO BE SOLD, a SHED with Galvanized Roof, Wooden sides, two Doors. Cbar- nell's Well. Denbigh.Apply J Edgar, Market Hall, Denbigh. *o5 1 UVEhi4E,-36 UdH., new, suit 12 hauds, To U Be Sold cheap. Mr. John Jones, Coach Builder, Llanfwrog, Ruthin. *ol2 F0R~SALE" BY PRIVATE TREATY, "THE GEORGE," Clwyd Street, Ruthin. 10 Rooms, Stabling for six horses.—For further I particulars apply to Mrs. Williams, The George, Clwyd Street, Ruthin, or to Aneurin O. Evans, Solicitor, Denbigh and Ruthin. o5 SELL, or would lend two months for keep, Cart Horse, J6-2 hands; Harness Horse, 16 hands, 6 years; also smart Cob, 15 hands, 6 years. Above woald 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, Xlb to ^30. Hanson, 93, Boswell Street, off Lodge Lane, Liverpool. U.C. RNO BE SOLD by Frivate Treaty, a Free- JL hold Farm called BRYNHIC, containing 17 acres or thereabouts, situate abutting upon the Main Road leading from Ruthin to Bont. uchel, and within a mile and a half of Ruthin, commanding an excellent view of the Vale of Clwyd. The Buildings are good and the Water Supply ample, convenient, and excellent in quality. The Land also is in good heart and condition.—For further particulars apply to Aneurin 0. Evans, Solicitor, Denbigh and Ruthin. 980o5 To Be Sold by Private Treaty the following Valuable Freehold Properties* Lot 1.—All that Farm and Land called LLATNWEN UCHA, situate in the Parish of Llanfair Dyffryn Clwyd, near Ruthin, com- prising 29a. Or. 2p., or thereabouts, with excellent Dwelling House and Farm Buildings, in the occupation of the Representatives of Mr. Samuel Parry, deceased. Lot 2.—All those four Dwelling Houses known as PENTRE METHIANT COTTAGES, with the gardens and out-offices thereto belonging, situate in Graigfechan, in the Parish of Llanfair D.C., now in the occupation of Messrs. J. Davies, T. Hughes, E. Ellis, and J. Edwards, at a total rental of R15 per annum. Lot 3.—All that Dwelling House known as GELLI, with garden and out-offices, situate adjoining Lot 2, and in. the occupation of Mr. Moses Evans. Lot 4.-All that Dwelling House, called BRYNHYFRYD, with the garden and out- offices, situate near Lots 2 and 3, and in the occupation of Mr. Johu Jones. For further particulars apply to Mr. Aneurin 0. Evans, Solicitor, Denbigh and Ruthin. 991012 To Be Let ULL PEDIGREE TAMWORTH BOAR. Pigs 11 weeks old. Sire First Prize Rcyal Agricultural Show, 1907.-Apply to Mr. Thomas Williams, Brynclwyd Farm, Nant- clwyd, Ruthin. ol2 Miscellaneous. F~OUND a B!ack~and white SHEEP DOG. If not claimed within seven days will be sold to defray expenses. Apply J. Owen, Tudor House, Ruthin. 05 LOST O R STOLEN, about the 24th September, from Pant-y-Gynau, Derwen, 20 WELSH EWES (mark Fish kettle handle of William Edwards, Dolgclley), on rump, also on rump and neck. Any information, as to their recovery, to the above address, or Police at Ruthin. oa OYEREIGNS MADE AT HOME by working on the celebrated Beehive Knitting Machines. Distance no hindrance. Constan employment. This is GENUINE. Write at once for particulars. ROTHWELL KNITTING MACHINE CO., 351, EcclesNew Road, Manchester. Mention this paper. 937ol2 $ .K.. Howell's School, Denbigh. AN OCCASIONAL LECTURE will be given on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23rd, at 5.30, on c. CHAUCER," illustrated by lantern slides, by Miss CLAY, Headmistress of the Queen's School, Chester. Admission by Ticket, price Is., obtainable at Mr. Ashford's. 990u.c. Education Act, 1902. Form 308 A Section 8 (1). (Notice). Denbighshire Local Education Authopity. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, in accordance with the provisions of Section 8 (1) of the Education Act, 1902, that the County Council of Denbighshire, being the Local Educatiou Authority for the purposes of Part III. of that Act, propose to provide new Public Elementary Schools for about the number of children specified below, at the places, and to be available for the areas also specified below:— Place. No. of Area for which the children. School will be available. Bylchau. 70. Parish of Bylchau. Llanelidan. 70. Parish of Llaneli- dan. Hanfihangel Parish of Llanfi- Glyn Myfr. 70. hangel Glyn Myfr. (Signed) W. R. EVANS, Clerk to the Local Education Authority. Dated 30th September, 1907. 986o5—N2—D7 PRE SENTATION 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 tcken 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 to 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. M. BULLER, ST. DAVID'S, I SUBSCRIPTIONS ALREADY RECEIVED. £ s. d. Subscriptions already acknowledged 103 15 G Mr. C. W. Harrison, Goppa 2 2 0 Mrs. Conran, Brondyffryn 1 1 0 Mrs. Watkin Davies, Plas-yn-green. 110 Mr. and Mrs. R. H. J. Bowdage, Frondeg 1 1 0 Mr. R. E. Hughes, N.P. Bank 1 1 0 Mr. James Hughes, Cheltenham Villa. 11 0 Mr. and Miss Ashford. High Street. 0 10 6 Mr. R. D. Hughes, High Street 0 10 0 r. Guy Francis 0 10 0 MR. AND MRS. HELSBY 0 5 0 MR. W. PARRY WILLIAMS, HIGH STREET 0 5 0 Mr. F. G. ELLIS 0 5 0 Mr. Hugh Williams, Hall Square 0 5 0 Major Butcher, Park Street 0 5 0 Mr. W. Vaughan Jones, Park Street 0 5 0 Mr. J. Parry Joyce, Vale Street 0 5 0 Mr. W. Wheeler, Love Lane. 0 5 0 Mr. and Mrs. Jones, HIGH Street 0 2 6 Mrs. Davies, 34, Postoffice Lane 0 2 6 Miss Williams, Minffordd 0 2 6 Miss Gwladys Price, Park Street 0 2 6 Miss J. Williams, 65, Love Lane 0 2 6 Mr. Evan Pierce 0 2 6 Mr. Elias Roborts, Maesycoed Terrace 0 2 6 Mr. D. E. H. ROBERTS 0 2 6 Miss Evans, 78, Vale Street 0 2 0 Mr. and Mrs. Hallawel 0 2 0 Miss Williams, POSTOFFICE Lane 0 1 0 Mrs. Price, Park Street 0 1 0 Great Musical Treat! Drill Hall, Denbigh, I Friday Evening, October 25th. GRAND CONCERT. ARTISTES:— MADAME ELEANOR JONES-HUDSON, of the Royal Albert and Queen's Hall, London, Ballad Concerts. Miss GWLADYS ROBERTS, of the Royal Albert and Queen's Hall, London, Ballad Concerts and Principal Provincial Concerts and Festivals. Cardiff Festival 1907. MR, GWILYM RICHARDS, the renowned Tenor. Of ail First-class Concerts. MR. CHARLES KNOWLES, the famous Baritone. Of the leading London and Festival Concerts. MR. ELI HUDSON, A.R.C.M., the King of Solo Flautists. MISS NATALIA DAWSON, Australian Pianist and Accompanist. Reserved Seats, 2s. 6d.; Family of Five, 10A. 6d. Second Seats, 2s. Admission. 1s. Doors Open to Ticket Holders, 7.15. Concert at 8 o'clock. Plan of Seats now open at Mr. Ashford's, High Street, Denbigh. 1007ol9
NOTICE.
NOTICE. Notices of Marriages, Births and Deaths should be sent direct to our Office. No CHARGE IS MADE FOR INSERTION, unless some addition is made to the ordinary Notice.
Family Notices
| BIRTHS. JONES.—September 29th, at 43, Stanley- road, Ruthin, the wife of Mr John Jones, of a son. MARRIAGE. BAMFORD — KREITMAIR,—September 25 at St Saviour's Church, Oxton, by THE Rev J E Gilbert, rector of St Peter8, Bedford, assisted by the Rev J W WAL'ACE ^J^YTHE, curate-in-charge of St Saviours, Charles Arthnr, eldest son of the late Arthur J J Bamford, of Misterton Hall, Leicestershire, to Dorothy Helen, eldest daughter of Francis J B Kreitmair, of Firdene, Noctorum, Cheshire. WOODS -ROBF-RTS.-September 28th, at St Bride's Minor Church. Glam., J A Woods, of Bryncethin, Bridgend, to Annie J Roberts, eldest daughter of Mr David Roberts, of Llwyn, Llanrhaiadr. WILLIAMS-ROBERTS.-Septembar 30th, at Llaifthaiadr Church, near Denbigh, W M Williams, of St Asaph, to Lizzie Roberts, second daughter of Mr David Roberts, of Llwyn, Llanrhaiadr. DEATHS. WHELAN.—September 28th, at 30, Vale-road, Rhyl, Lily, the beloved child of Mr and Mrs W Whelan, aged 6 months.
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Tailor-Made Costumes. LADIES can rely upon having Smart and i J perfect fitting Costumes, beautifully TaiJored, special to ordef, at economical prices. DENSOiVS, Coslumej Specialist, DENBIGH
DENBIGH.
DENBIGH. BOOKBINDING.—Books Neatly and Cheaply Bound by Mr. E. M. Jones, Eclipse Book- binding Works, Portland Place, Denbigh, uc ENGLISH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The officiating minister at the above Church next Sunday, will be the Rev D E Jenkins, pastor. GOLD MEDAL WON. Messrs Teacher & Sons have been awarded gold medals at New Zealand International Exhibition for their "Highland Cream" and Grand Liqueur" whiskies. AGRICULTURAL ARBITRATION CASE. A full report of the arbitration case, Colonel Hughes v. Messrs Taylor and Ellis, appears on Pages 6 and 7, It is of great importance and interest to farmers and landowners alike. SALEM WESLEYAN CHAPEL. The annual preaching services at this Chapel take p!ace on Sunday and Monday next, the preachers being the Revs Hugh Evans (Cynfor), and W. O. Evans (Rhyl). THE BOWLING GREEN. On Saturday afternoon a "lad fra' Lanca- shire," who had competed in the Blackpool tournament, visited the green and played cwo matches with the local cracks. He won both easily, and derived a substantial profit from his excellent play. EXCURSION TO DUBLIN. On Monday, about 137 Denbighites took advantage of the excursion run by the London and North Western Railway to Dublin, via Holyhead. Some delay was occasioned by the shortage of tickets issued, about 100 of them having to be filled in by the officials. There were a good number of people from Corwen and Ruthin and the intermediate stations on the same train, and it is understood that the company contemplate another trip in's fort- night's time. LITERARY AND SOCIAL SOCIETY. The Denbigh Literary and Social Society will open their usual winter sessions on Thurs- day evening next with an inter-debate with j the Mold Cosmopolitan Society upon the thorny | subject of Is Trade Unionism conducive to the interest of Industry ? Tha affirmative is to be taken by Mr J E Parry, B.A., of Mold and the negative by the Rev D E Jenkins, Denbigh. A very interesting and instructive debate is expected, and the proceedings are open to the public. DEATH OF MR JOSEPH ROBERTS. It is our sad duty to record the death of Mr Joseph Roberts, timber waggoner, 10, Ruthin-road, which occurred at his home on Sunday. Deceased was 62 years of age, and had for several years been engaged on the Ystrad estate, but during his last years he had followed a timber waggon. Deceased leaves a widow and several sons and daughters to mourn his loss. His interment took place at Whitchurch on Wednesday, and was well attended. EVENING CONTINUATION CLASSES. The evening continuation classes are again this year being held at the Frongoch Schools. Mr E J Roberts (Love-lane Boys' School) has undertaken to teach English writing, reading, commercial correspondence, and com- position whilst Mr W M Pierce (St Mary's N.P. Boys' School) has undertaken to teach geography and composition and commercial arithmetic. The classes will be held every Monday and Thursday from 7.15 to 9.15 p.m. Anyone desiring to join should apply at onca to either of the above named teachers or to Mr R Humphreys Roberts, the clerk. THE LATE MR EDWARD PRICE. We regret to announce the death of Mr Edward Price, glover, which took place at the residence of his daughter at Temple Bar- terrace, Denbigh, on Monday. The deceased who was 67 years of age, was the eldest brother of Mr Roger Pryce, attendance officer, and Mr Robert Price, Clifton House, Park-street. He was of a quiet and kind disposition, and was much esteemed by all who came in contact with him. He had suffered patiently for a considerable time, and his domise cast quite a gloom on all who knew him. The funeral, of a public character, tosk place yesterday (Thursday) at Whitchurch, and was largely attended. The services were taken by the Revs Evan Jones and Robert Griffiths, Denbigh. SFECIAL POLICE COURT. On Wednesday, before Mr R Humphreys Roberts, Robert William Ellis, a well-*nown man in the town, was brought up in custody with the charge of stealing five fowls, which he had sold to a Mr Jones, of Pyddy, a poultry dealer. Ellis replied that he had bought them from a person whom he did not know. He was remanded in custody and brought before Mr R Humphreys Roberts again this morning (Friday). The fowls were identified by Mr Jones, of King's Mills, as the property of the Asylum. Defendant asked for bail in order to find out who it was he had bought them from, but the Chairman said he was not likely to do that, and he was remanded in custody until next Friday. SUCCESSFUL FARRIERS. At the examination held recently at Colwyn Bay by the Worshipful Company of Farriers, Mr John Jones, Vale-street smithy, passed and obtained the R.S.S. (Masters') Certificate. Mr Philip Davies and Mr John Powell, who are employed as blacksmiths by Mr John Jones, have also obtained the R.S.S. Certifi- cate. It is somewhat unusual to find three men from the same smithy obtaining this coveted degree, and Mr Jones is to be compli- mented upon the result of the examination. —Mr Joseph Bagshaw, Hennessey Terraoe, who carries on business at Factory-place as a blacksmith, has also passed with honours his farriers' examination, which recently took place at Colwyn Bay, under the auspices of the p 5 lIe Worshipful Company of Farriers. He is now a registered shoeing-stni'h, and his many friends congratulate him and wish him every success in the future. DENBIGH TECHNICAL SCHOOL. The Denbigh Technical Classes for the session commenced at the School on Castle- hill on Tuesday evening, the opening class from 7.30 p.m. to p.m. being ambulance (sick nursing), the teacher being Dr Collins Lewis. The classes arranged by the committee are as follows, and any youug people desirous of join- lD can still do so by applying forthwith to Mr William Price, Bronhaul, Henllan-plaoe, the organising secretary, or to Mr R Humphreys Roberts, the secretary :—Monday night: Welsh literature (teacher, Mr H H Jones, B.A.). Tuesday: Ambulance (teacher, Dr Collins Lewis). Wednesday Domestic cookery (teacher, Miss Ada Roberts). Thursday: Shorthand—elementary and advanced (teacher, Mr J J Evans). It is to be hoped that the young people of the town and neighbourhood will take full advantage of these classes, which can be had at a trifling cost; for instance 18 lessons in any one of the subjects we have named for the small fee of 2s 6d DISPLAY OF SILVER CUPS. The window of Mr J P Joyce, watchmaker and jeweller, Vale Street, has this week pre- sented an animated appearance owing to tha display of silver cups, &c., shown. The follow- ing being a list thereof:—the Volunteer Battalion Shooting Cup, won this year by the "D" Company (Denbigh); the Salusbury Cup D Company (Denbigh); the Salusbury Cup (won by Sergt. Inst. J Pays); the marksman's Cup (won by Sergt. J O Thomas); the Morris Tube Cup (Corpl. T E Lloyd); the Recruits' Cup (Pte. Reginald Lewis); the High Sheriff's Cup (Bowling Green) won by Mr D Knowles; and tbe Mesham Medal won by Mr J G Lloyd, I Hawk and Buckle. The Mesham Medal, which I was presented to the Denbigh Royal Bowling Green by Col. Mesham, has an engraving of the Denbigh Castle on the centre of oneside, whilst on the other side is the following inscription: —"Arthur Bennett Meham, President A. D. 1795 — 1796. This challenge Medal was pre- sented to the Denbigh Royal Bowling Green by his descendant, Arthur Mesham, Poutruifydd, who was president A.D. 190^ H.R.H. DUKEFOF Sussex Patron and Hon. IR M>E: in 1827. I TESTIMONIAL TO THE RECTOR. The Churchwardens have consulted the Rector as to the form which the presentation to him, on his departure, should take, and have ascertained his wishes. A meeting for the presentation, cf which due notice will be given, will be held at a date convenient to the Rector and to the subscribers. It is hoped that any intending contributors will send in their subscriptions as promptly as possible. ASTON'S CLEARANCE SALE. I Aston's great annual clearance sale, as wilF be seen by advertisement, will commence at Denbigh on Tuesday, October 8th. The out- standing characteristics of these sales are- the immense and varied stock, the superior quality of the goods offered, and the extra- ordinary reductions which are made in all departments. Those who take the opportunity of paying an early visit to the Vale-street; establishment will find a display of furniture of every description, ironmongery, bedsteads, pictures, glass, china, carpets, and linoleums, and in every case there are sweeping re- ductions in prices. Never before in the history of these popular sales have Messrs Aston offered greater inducements to the public to become purchasers. To buy a bedroom suite at these sales, in fact, means the saving of a considerable amount of money. The drawing- room and dining-room suites, too, are a grand show, and here again great and tempting reductions have been made. All who have patronised Aston's on other occasions testify to the excellent quality and remirkably low prices of articles purchased. In the carpet and linoleum departments tha stock is marked down to effect a ready clearance whilst of china and gliss—which comprise beautiful tea, dinner, and toilet sets-the bargains are simply galore. Anything and everything in the y 11 ironmongery line can also be obtained from the immense stock and in regard to bedsteads and bedding, lace and other curtains, &c., the most fastidious will be able to find whatever they are in search of. Last but not least there are a few special lines which are well worth, investigating. See advertisement.
Denbighshire Infis^many,
[ADvEnTISEIET, J Denbighshire Infis^many, CENTENARY, 1807-1907. SPECIAL APPEAL. The Committee of Management of the Denbighshire Infirmary desires to bring to the notice of the general puubiic the fact that this year (1907) marks the Centenary of the Institution of the Infirmary. I It may be interesting to record, shortly, soma facts with reference to its origin. It- appears that the promoters were Dr. Cnmming, Dr. Cleaver (Bishop of St. Asaph). Mr. R. M. Biddulph (M.P. for the Boroughs), Rev. Roger Clough (Uanon of St. AsaphL and Rev. Thomas Clougli (Rector of Denbigh^ founded the Charity in 1807, "for the relief of the sick and diseased poor, the gratuitous supply of trusses and vaccine inoculation." In 1810, pbus were prepared and kindly presented by Mr. Harrison, Architect, Chester, of the present building, and early in the year 1813 the structure was completed. Wards for the reception of In-patients were opened on th 1st of March, 1826, and were ten in number and contained 16 beds. In 1828, the Institution having attained ita 21st anniversary, was finally completed, its wards amply and commodiously furnished, and every possible comfort prepared for the con- tinually varying circumstances of its inmates. As some evidence of the usefulness of the Institution, it may be mentioned that since its foundation 14,278 In-patients and 177,106 Out- patients have received medical and surgical aid and treatment. The Committee has not hitherto taken any steps to commemorate the Centenary, as it was intended that the proceeds (if any) of the Historical Pageant which was to have been held in the Grounds of the Denbigh Castle, this summer, should be devoted to the funds of the Charity. The Pageant has, however, now been abandored, and the Committee considers it desirable to initiate a scheme for the due oommemoration of the Centenary. The Committee therefore desires to make a Special Appeal to all friends of the Institution, and to others who have not hitherto felt called upon to support its claims, to marx this Centenary year by freeing the Infirmary from debt and placing it upon a more secure financial basis in the future. Notwithstanding the strictest economy in the administration of the Institution, the Com- mittee has been quite unable to keep the expenditure within the normal income by from t200 to X300 per annum, and is com- pelled, occasionally, to dip into capital to wipe off accummalations of debt. That this is the fact is much to be regretted, and the Com- mittee hopes that the response to this Appeal will be the means of increasing the Annual Income to such an amount as will always meet the normal expenditure. It is almost needless to draw attention to the noble and beneficial work carried out by the Institution in the alleviation of the sufferings of the poor, and ib would, indeed, be a pity that there should be any curtailment in its labours from lack of funds, The Committee would also appeal to the Clergy and Ministers residing within the sphere of the operations of the Infirmary, to specially bring to the notice of their congregations on some Sunday during this Centenary year, the pressing needs of the Charity, and that collections be made on its behalf in all their places of worship. The Committee trusts that this appeal will not be in vain, but that a hearty and generous response will mark the passing of this Centenary year. so that the good work carried on for so many years may be continued in the future. Signed on behalf of the Committee of Management. ARTHUR MESHAM, CHAIRMAN, J. PARRY JONES, SECRETARY. Denbighshire Infirmary, September, 1907.' DONATIONS RECEIVED TO DATE:- .e BI To amount already acknowledged 181 5 0 Mr. Thomas Williams, Llewesog 25 0 0 The Mibses Lewis, Vale Street 1 1 0
MOLD.
MOLD. GREAT SHEEP SALE. On Friday last, Messrs Sheffield and Gould conducted their annual store sheep sale, at the Mold Cattle Market. The entry was quite the largest for many years, and the attendance of buyers may be judged from the fact that over 170 largo Shropshire, Cheshire, Staffordshite, and Northamptonshire farmers arrived off ons train. The following are the prices realised by some of the largest vendors: —Mr W H Roberta, Tyddyn. Leicester ewe lsmbs, to e3 3.3 each Mr R Davies, Pwllglas, CO cros bred ewes, 4.2 each Mr Shallcoss, crossbred ditto, 43s each Mr Pritchard, Berthen, crossbred ewes, 439 each Mr Swetenham, 42s each Mr J Jones. Trithy, 40 crossbred gimmers, 45s each Mr Smith, Tryddyn, crossbred ewes, 4Gs 6d; Mr J Jones, Mold, 400 ewos, to 41s 6d Mr R Roberts, Carrog Mountain, 300, to 44s each Messrs H and R Roberts, Berllan Mountain, 400, to 44s 9d each Mr Wynne, Trefnant, to 39s 3d each Mr Roberts, Green, Denbigh, to 34? 9d each Mr Jones, Gelli, to 37s 6d Mr Griffiths, Nerquis, to 39s Mr E Jones, Fron Isa, to 30s Mr H Kobinson, to 30s Mr Robsonj- Bodidris Mountain, 100 Scotch ewes, to p8?-! Mr John Kellett, BOO Radnor ewes, vl? and R Roberts, Welsh owes, ?'pi' J_nSe3 S2& «i k 9d; •» AND ram lamb-, of all CUuie hammer, and the biding was very keen. Mr Lewis, Bl.ynoricill, ina(, e u to 6 guineas, off his Leicester* i-, ercs, Tyddyn, to 5t Guineas Mr J"n Jones, Tri hy, to 4gns Mr Frank Lloyd Kem;p), to i^gns; Mr John E Bankes (fchrop*.) to ;1gns; Messrs John Jones and Son, Golwyu Bay, Wiltshires, to 41gns &c., rfs will be seen from our advertising' columns- Messrs Sheffield and Gould s third and nual more sheep ,ale of the season will be held on Wednesday lu-xt, October Uth, at 1.30^in the afl erllooll, anù We believe over SCO stock owes, iams, and lambs tL:e alieady entered j I