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........-:-_-ABERGELE and…
ABERGELE and PENSARN URBAN I DISTRICT COUNCIL. THE IMPROVEMENT SCHEME TO BE PUSHED FORWARD. The monthly meeting of the above Council v. held on Monday evening, Mr Thomas Williams presiding. The following Councillors were also present Dr Wolstenholme, Messrs J Pierce, J no Edwards, Isaac Roberts, Thos Evans, E Williams, J Knight, Pierce Davies, E A Crabbe (Clerk), and K, E Hughes (surveyor and Sanitarv Inspec- tor. ) The Brickworks at Pensarn. The Clerk reported t h: t a special meeting had been held to consider the plans deposited for the brickworks at Pensarn, and it had been decided to allow building operations to proceed from the 20th inst for a month on trial, the plans to be held in abeyance until the December meeting. I The Removal of Refuse It having been decided to accept the tender of Mr David W iliiams, Ty Gwyn, for the removal of house refuse, the Surveyor was directed to givp instructions for the removal to commence immer i ately,andthatasystematic clearance be carried out in the future. Common Lodging Houses Scaring the Drabs. Inspector Roberts reported that he had during the month regularly visited the ccminon lodging house, and that in consequence of his represent- ation some women of questionable character and several tramps had been cleared out and compelled to leave the town. Air Pierce considered that the Inspector was to be congratulated upon having cleared the town of so many questionable characters. He hoped that a few more would be made to move on." The North Wales University College Dr Wolstenholme, J. P., was appointed a governor of the North Wales University College, the Council having power to elect one representa- tive annually. The Removal of the Pinfold Advocated Alleged Farcical Proceedings. The Clerk explained that he had been authorised by the Local Governing Body of the Intermediate School to ask the Council to co-operate with them in securing the removal of the old pinfold, which was an ugly little building projecting on the land occupied by the school premises, and it also pre- vented Mr Charles dones developing the adjacent land. It was hoped that as the result of a meeting together of representatives of the parties interested that a site eleswhere will be found for the pinfold. The Chairman asked if the pinfold did not belong to the County Council. Mr Evans replied that the Urban District Coun- cil was in possession, which was half the battle. The Clerk stated that the Urban Council had as much right to it as the County Council, but he did not think that either body had much right to it. (laughter.) The Council were certainly in possession, which was a great thine. Mr E Williams proposed that a small committee be appointed to confer with other interested parties on the subject. Dr Wolstenholme seconded. Air Pierce said that the Committee had visited the place, and they knew every inch of the ground. To his mind it was a waste of time to go there again. His time was valuable, and it was nothing more than a farce to again go through what they ha.d already done. Mr Evans suggested that the Sub-Committee should go through the matter again, and report to the Council. If it were possible to arrange for the removal of the lodging house at the same time, it would be a good thing for Abergele. It was decided that the Committee should meet the Local School Governors and go into the matter. The Railway Facilities on the North Wales Coast The Clerk reported iiaving received letter ft- m Mr Dent, Superintendent of the Chester and Holyhead section of the L & N W Railway, re- lative to the suggestion made by the Council that a train should be run to Manchester during the winter Mr Dent said that it was impossible to do anything this winter, as the train service hid already be fixed. He had also to point out that the tourist traffic from Manchester during the winter did not warrant the running of the additional train. The Improvement Scheme. Mr Pierce called attention to the great delay which had been occasioned in carrying out the im- provement scheme. It was useless for the Coun- cillors to attend special meetings, and then to find that there were no plans before them. He pro- posed that the Clerk call the attention of the engineer to the delay, and request that the plans be prepared and laid before the Council at a special meeting to be held at an early date.—This was agreed to. More Light Wanted. Dr Wolstenholme said he again felt it his duty to call the attention of the Council to the serious inconvenience caused by the entrance to the rail- way station being unlighted. Last year he had made the same complaint, and for 11 time it was remedied, but this year it was worse than ever, and people often missed their way in the darkness. He proposed that the attention of the railway com- pany he called to the matter..I Air Knight seconded, and it was carried.
[No title]
PARLIAMENT DISSOLVES by effluxion of time, bu Time's flight only add? to the power of disease if means I are not taken to eradicate it. Indigestion, stomach and liver complaints esnecially require urgent treatment, and there are no medicines known wbich act nron these particolar ailments with such success as Holloway's Pills. These grand remedies strengthen the stomach, increase the appetite and rouse the sluggish liver. For bowfl compIaiLts they are invaluable, as they remove every primary derangement. They mn be used at all times and in all by persons affected by biliousness or nanspa for l fitulency and heartbnrn they are specifies. Indeed, no ailment of the digestive organs can resist heir purifying and corrective powers.
FOOTBALL NOTES
FOOTBALL NOTES On Saturday afternoon the iihvl foitbaUers were etJ- gaged in two coast cup fixtures, one at Belle Vue, and and the other at I laudaduo. The Reserves played at home and hud the Cnlwyn Bay team against them. It was the second round r f the North Wales Coast Junior Cup, and the Reserves had reached that stage through defeating the Clmrch (r-uld. The nut oh oa Saturday was of an interesting character, but it was not as keen as that for the first round of the cup. Tne two teams were nnt evenly matched, and the Reserves simply walked around the Colwyn Bay players, the match ending in a win for Khyl by 4 to 1 As soon as the game started tiie visitors rushed down the held and landed the ball in the net. There was not the slightest donbttbatitWHSiitside. but the was not in a position t) judge, being a bug way down the field, and he awardeij the point to Coiwyn Bay. It was however, the last chanee they had of scoring, ar,il Rhyl kept their opponents well pinned in their ground, the visiting goalkeeper having a hard tima or it. The local team scored twice in the tirst half, and tw;ce in the second. The Combination team visited Liandudno ir. the Coaot Senior Cup round, I1nd played a splendid anjp, but failed to secure victory, the home team puttuig in two goals during the ht few minutes. It was antici- pated that Rhyl would have beaten Llandudno, aid trie defeat C'ime as a great Better loci- next time. To-morrow there will b■ ?a North Wales Coast fixture on the grounds at Bel,. \"w, :1I:d .Rhyl will be opposed by Holyhead. I do not anticipate a defeat this time for the houip who should certainly be ab e t > w lik around the visitors, especially after the splendid ex. A little cirefnl training will go a long way, and Rh-y1 iihoaid do nl) that is possible to get into form for the CombinRtion nxture wni di are comiog on. On December 2nd, Khvl will meet Newtown in a Combination match, and on :h" following Saturday they will play Bangor away. Svwel] House v. Triniu House, Colwyn Rav.—Pla'ed at tvhyl on Saturday. Syvveil House at once commenced to press and after about 25 minutes Arnold made a good attempt, and hit the bar, and Turner receiving the ba)i from the rebound scored the first goal for House, xhis was fallowed by three more, the home team crossing over with a lead of 4 to 0. Un restarting the game was for a while more even, and it was soothe-* fifteen mirmtes before Turner pat in the fifth goa.]. This completely di>beait?ncd the visitois, and Kyweil House, putting on five more, ran out easy winners by ] 0 VORis b TiJ 1. The goals were scored hv Turner ((>; ¡"hd¡jock 12,¡)DES 8.nd E'¡\"ards. For the losers Starr played a good game at centre half, bat, was ncoriy supported ov the rest. Syweil House team goal. H. Curtwrik'ht, hacks, F. A. Jones, E. W. Roberts: half-backs, K. H. Keynolds, C. Do-ison T-n n.r ri^ht. < >. V. atm T-i. h.
Th e Hon smg 01 túe Wording…
Th e Hon smg 01 túe Wording Classes. TO RITII;IM o. i'.iiv R, .LONI^AT, SIR,—As expected, the aLovc question is a wain hein put ofl monta <u'tcr month. The re'"1\ given is that the Council want to borrow money for Electric Light and Refuse Destructor at the same time, so that there may he only one Public Enquiry necessary. If the Council waits until Electric Light-, etc., are decided upon they will have to wait a long time. The need is very pressing, and the responsibility on the Council very great. Meetings of working men v. tH shortly be neld, vvhen they will have the opportunity oi asking why their welfare should not be considered a.s weii as others. It is sad to know that, with few exceptions, working men have to live in crowded undesirable dwellings, or else to take a house at such a rent as they would have to take lodgers, which is often undersiruble. —Vours truly, EDVVAUD JO>ES. 8 Beachwood Road,
---------.------__--__----------------PRESTATYN…
PRESTATYN POLICE COURT. (III the chair). Of Eyton Lloyd, Mr Yv" H Coward, and Mr R C En yon. Licensing Business. the Bench granted an extension of one hour to Air Williams, licensee of the Red Lion, Llanasa, 0 occasion of a public supper at tha t house. School Attendance Casas. J H Savage, School Attendance Officer for the Newmarket District, appeared as complain- ant in three non-attendance school cases. David McDonald, Point of Ayr John Roberts, Llanasa and Edward Evans, v Ely n n one roe w, were each fined is and 23 costs, for neglecting to send their children reglllJrly to school. A Waniing^ic Ccas Dea Doweli. coal dealer, Prestatyn, was charged by Deputy Chief Constable Hughes with carrying out coal on a lurry in less quantities theiu cwts without being provided with the means for weighing the coal as required by the Act. Defendant pleaded guilty. Superintendent Hughe?: sani that on Sept. he met the defendant in "High-street, Prestatyn, iii charge of a cart containing coal in bags. He examined the cart, and found that, although there were four bags marked 1 cwt., the defendant did not carry weights and scales as required by the Act. He reminded the defendant that he had spoken previously about this omission, whereupon Mr I )owell asked him to look over the matter, but ne replied that he could not do so, as defendant had *->een previously warned. Defendant, while admitting the o',ten.ee. had nothing to say. In imposing a. fine of £ 1 and costs, the Chairman said the Bench considered that. defendant had been guilty of a serious offence, especially as he had been previously warned. The Bench desired him to state publicly that anyone selling coal in the manner the defendant had been doing, and neglecting to carry scales, was liable to a penalty not exceeding 1:5. Alleged Crueiiy to a Horsa. Andrew hifcford, farmer, Llawndy, was charged by Inspector Tovne, R.S.P.C.A., with cruelty to a horse by working it in an unfit condition on Sept. '27th. Inspector Toyne stated that on the day in question he saw the defendant in High-street, | Prestatyn, in charge of a mare. Noticing that the animal went lame, he examined it, and found that it suffered from sprained tendons on the off- hind leg. He spoke to the defendant on the subject, as undoubtedly the horse was suffering pain, the limbs being inflamed, and tender to the touch. Defendant said he knew that the horse had been lame for some time, but he was not aware that he was doing any harm in working it. Defendant remarked that if it was cruelty to work the horse in the condition he had, there were thousands of animals in the country cruelly illused. P.C. Davies and P.C. E. Parry gave corrobora- tive evidence. Defendant said he was prepared to admit that it was possible that his careless driving had given rise to suspicion, as he was letting the horse travel as it liked with a loose rein. He:cert.ainly di(l Dr¡t know that he was cruelly illtreaticg a horse, and he had called in the assistance of a veterinary surgeon. Mr Cartwright, Veterinary Surgeon, Llanasa, said that he failed to find any signs of spavin about the horse, but there were contracted tendons. He did not consider that it was cruelty to work the animal. 1 he Bench questioned the witness as to how he knew that the horse he examined was -the one stopped by the Inspector. Witness said he was told that it was the same, but there was no one there to identify it. The case was dismissed. Neighbours' Quarrels. ii ary Roberts, Towyn, was charged with assaulting her neighbour, Mrs Harriet Parry, on the [th of November. The defendant appeared in court carrying large stones wrapped in a cloth, and'she informed the Bench that that was what was thrown at her. It was some time before the Magistrates' Clerk was able to make her understand that. she was not to talk until her time came. She said she would be quiet, and pleaded not guilty to the charge. Complainant said that. on the day in question she saw the defendant by her door at about 8-25 p.m., and wished her "good night, they being on the best of term:?. Soon afterwards the'defendant called to her, and said that she wanted to speak to her. On witness going near to defendant Mrs Roberts cut her with a knife, saying as she did so '• lake that you old— She lost a quantity of blood, and had been surgically- attended by Dr Griffith. Defendant denteri the cnarge", and said she never in her life touched complainant. The Chairman said that the Bench did not know who to believe, and as the complainant's story was uncorroborated they had decided to dismiss the the ease. Defendant She broke eight panes of glass at my house, what am I to do On the advice of the Magistrates' Clerk the de- fenuant said, she would go quietly home, and pick- ing up her bundle of stones she left the court. A Pecuiias- Dispute at NewmarKei. Owen Jones and Robert Edward Jones, overseers of the parish of Newmarket, were summoned for neglecting to pay to the Treasurer of the Holywell Rural District Council the sum of £ .14 2s., being the amount of a special precept served on them in respect of certain drainage works carried out in the parish of Newmarket. Mr P Hardinge Roberts, Clerk to the Rural District Council, appeared for the prosecution, and Mr J Pierce Lewis for the overseers. Mr Pierce Lewis said he thought that ho might be able to shorten the case, which if gone into fully would occupy the attention of the court for some hours. It was not a case in which the over- seers had collected money and neglected to hand the same over, but it was a matter ot dispute as to who should pay the rate. At the present time correspondence was going on between the parties and the Local Government Board, and he had suggested to the other side that it was possible to ,). c 0 amicably settle the matter if the case was allowed to stand over a little longer. No doubt if they suspended hostilities they would get the matter settled. It was a question as to whether the charge should be a special expense, or charged as a eneral rate, Mr Hardinge Roberts said there was a slight difference between him and Mr Pierce Lewis. His friend wanted the case adjourned for two or three months, bnt he thought that the proper course would be for the magistrates to make an order and to issue a distress warrant, he under- taking to hold the same over for two or three months. Mr Owen Jones had not raised the slightest objection to signing the precept for the rate, but his co-overseer had objected. The case had been adjourned from August until that court, and as far as he knew the correspondence with the Local Government Board had ceased. The Chairman If you are overseers why do yon not act as overgeets Mr Lewis replied that the said that the precept was bad ab initio. It was in regard to special expenses, but the overseers contended that, they were not special expenses hut general ex- penses, and should be borne by the properties which had been improved. The oversee) s were willing that the order for payment should he made, provided it stood over until the end of the financial year, March '25th. M r Ha rdinge Roberts said he could not agree to that, bmt he would consent to the order being kept back until the end of Februry. The amount due was £ 29 23, as one owner had paillC.) towards the cost of the work. Formal evidenrc was then given, and the order wasijmade, the parties agreeing as to when it would be enforced. ,7,:
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_.--_-RHYL CYCLING NOTES.…
RHYL CYCLING NOTES. j The return of fine weather has had wonderful elhct all local cyclists, and machines are being overhauled and repaired after being laid by for about a month. The reason for this sudden j change is that the roads have during the past wed: or ten days been in splendid condition. There is no doubt that the use of the steam • roller on the streets ot Rhyl and in the district has had a good etlect, and roads which a year or so ago were noted for their puncture-producing pro-; pensities are now as smooth as can he desired, and rnling thereon is a pleasure instead of a source of j chnger and apprehension. I should like to see tie Presratyn Council hiring a steam roller for use in the High-street of that town, as their workmen are now engaged in laying down stones which will be i, terror to cyclists. On the IGt-h inst a contigent of the Rhyl Cycling club met, at the headquarters (Crosvenor Hotel) audstartedforSt.Asaph. I am pleased to record the fact that they reached the city by the Eiwy. I wac; oue of the runs which had been arranged and the original programme strictly adhyred to. On reaching St. Asaph a few more Rhylites were met, and one of the old fashioned Thursday afternoon teas was partaken of. I was unable to be present, but I am told that the afternoon was of such a pleasant character that the wish for more such gatherings was freely expressed. With a pleasant sky overhead three of the members ventured forth on Saturday after- noon for the purpose of inspecting the Rhyl Council's waterworks at Glasgoed. It was a fitting spot to visit after the exciting and watery times experienced last week. It had been expected that there would have been a fairly good muster, but somehow the other members were unable to fit the run in with other engagements, and so at 2 30 the kio decided that they would undertake the journey without waiting fresh arrivals. Tiie run was extremely pleasant, although the cele- bratedroad from Rhuddlaa to Bodelvvyddan was in a slippery condition, but nothing as bad as it, was recently when a well-known Rhyl cyclist failed to negotiate a corner and found himself suddenly converted into a road-sweeping machine. Despite the thorns and mud "Bodehvyddan w.is reached, and the climb up the hill commenced. The air was most enjoyable, and the surrounding country presented a picturesque appearence. On arriving at Olaseoed an inspection was made of the service reservoir and new filter beds, the neat- ness of the place readily commending itself to the party. Everything was in first-class order, there was plenty of clear pure water, while the care- taker was most obliging. To those who had not been to the spot previously there was much to interest, and it was remarked that it would be an idea! place for the Rhyl Cycling Club pic-nic. The return journey to Rhyl was made through St. Asaph, Rhyl being reached at about 5 o'clock just in -time to save lighting up. I hear that there is a. desire among a few of the more ardent members of the Club to not only visit (ilascoed, but also Melin Meifod, and Llan- nefydd. If these places were better known to many Rhyl residents there would be a kcener and more genuine interest taken in the water question. When is the next smoker to be held ? Is it not time that arrangements were made for the lantern parade? GEARCASE NO. 2.
[No title]
OOroxo—A judicious blend of the Chrdrcf-t Teas 1 sod per lb. Ceylon Tea, Pure, i'ragrant, ancl Delicious at Is per lb. 61b carriage paid to any address in the United. Kingdom.—Barber & Co. (Established over a century), 7 Lord St Liverpool, and 103 Market St. Mancheste
RHYL'YOLICS" COURT.
RHYL'YOLICS" COURT. A]ON~DAV.—Before Dr W. T. Oirdlestone (in the chair), and Mr T. Morgan Owen. Sagging.—A Young Man Who wants Looking AftS". lan Place, Bedford Street, was charged with beg- ging at Prestatyn on Sunday. P.C Edwrd. Parry said he had received com- plaints respecting the prisoner, and he arrested him on the previous day at Prestatyn. On searching prisoner witness found 4d on him. The stepmother of the prisoner explained, to the Bench that he was not all right. She promised that in the future she would look after him better. The Bench discharged the prisoner upon that understanding. A EJsses ter. —A Young Man Tired of the Army. Arthur Edwards, labourer, of Victoria Road, was brought up in custody charged with being a deserter from the Army. P.S. MacWa'.ter stated that on the 18th instant the prisoner was arrested on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. He gave the name of John Roberts, Manchester. Witness told him he be- lieved it to be a false name and address, but the es prisoner adhered to it, and said that he had resi- ded at Carlisle Street, Bootle. After making inquiries at Rhyl and Abergele, witness again saw the prisoner and told him that he had reason to believe that his name was Arthur Edwards, of Oarston, and that he was a deserter from the Army. The prisoner admitted that he had deser- ted from Chipping Camp, and that he had belonged to the 1st Battalion of the South Lancashire Regiment stationed at Fulwood Barracks, Preston. He had deserted on the Saturday before last August Bank Holiday, after serving 2 years. Witness had received that, morning a telegram from the Commanding Officer of the South Lan- cashire Regiment, informiug him that an escort, would be sent to Rhyl to take charge of the prisoner. The prisoner, on being charged, pleaded guilty and said that he was now IS years of age. He hstd enlisted at Warrington. P.S MacWalter added that prisoner said that he had thrown his uniform over Runcorn Bridge. The prisoner was remanded to await an escort. and P.S MacWalter was recommended for a reward.
i'Jtiil JPKiSSS.
i'Jtiil JPKiSSS. NEWXKS' l.VR.LK'ATJoNs. —" The Captain" for December is a Christmas Number," but there is no extra charge for this edition of the capital magazine for boys.—The Arabian Nights in its quarto series, profusely illustrated, has now the eleventh part.—In Under the Union Jach (weekly) a large number of military and war pictures well printed, arc given. This is a new publication. Ho also is The Money-linker," which is described as a popular reliable paper for all who wish to earn, invest, and save money. One of the articles is entitled What is the best paying business in England." It goes to confirm some statements recently made in our columns as to the beer business. The iNatiotiai I)eJ)t is stated to amount to £ 250,000,000. "To pay a dividend upon this huge capital, every man, woman, and child in the United Kingdom spends close upon £ 4 annually on drink. The sum appears small enough, hut when it is multiplied by the forty million popula- tion in the kingdom, it takes another appearance. And what you deduct for the tens of thousands of children and abstainers, who luu e DO part ii1 the consumption, you must add to the credit or dis- credit of those who do drink. Nothing could be more startling than the way in which the values of public-houses go up by leaps and hounds." THE USEiTL ARTS ANI> HANDICRAFTS SERIES" (Messrs Dawbarn and Ward, Ltd., London, 6d). The first of this useful series is to hand, and deals in a simple but instructive manner with the subject of "Desiguing and Drawing for Beginners." Amid the multiplicity of text books this latest addition to the store will make a decided bid for popularity. The designs are just the sort required by art students and the matter contained in the 24 pages is written in a manner that a child can understand. The editor argues \VThoever can write can draw. Whoever can arrange eight ivy- leaves round a plate, can design. Whoever can draw and design, can quickly learn the principles of any Minor Art. Whoever knows the principles of a Minor Art, requires only practice to produce valuable work."
Advertising
ff; O »> iXp & &9 C & «>J ?' V- '• £ > <?X« J) <> Symington's Edinburgh Coffee o 4 ê Essences are made from a se- lection of the finest coffees grown. Sold in small and large bottles 'X |f by all Grocers. 2
h- +erc:, for the Soldiers.
h- +erc:, for the Soldiers. TO THE EDITOR OF TIIF RHYL JOT'RN A L. Su:,— W ill you kindly ailo w me through the c dumr.p of your widely-read paper to appeal to the ladies oj Rhyl for Tam-o'-Shanters for the gentlemen in kharki ordered south." The Daily >1 ail any* An officer at the front writes to say that tho Tam-o'-Shanters are the greatest comfort Lo the men who have to lie out on the cold wet grass at night..Ladies who take an intei-est, in our soldiers, please take notice." I am sure that! there are many ladies in Rhyl with spare time and nimble fingers, to them I appeal for help. We have made a considerable quantity, and I wish to thank Mrs Price (Shop, Dyserth) for a kindly gift, of wool wherewith to crochet a few. Ladies who cannot crochet might give the wool to those who can, thus sharing the pleasure of making some of our brave men more comfortable. Presents for the army to be sent carriage paid, by parcels post preferred, to the Embarking Staff Officer, Empress Dock, Southampton. They will be conveyed to the Cape free ot charge.—Faithfully yours, MAKIANNB LESTER
Advertising
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A COMPLETE EPITOME OF THE LAWS OF i:MGLAXI!. COMPRISING Rights and Wrongs of IndivirJuals-Commercial Law— Law as to goods Stolen or Lost-Grirniurtl Law-Parih Law—County Conrf, Law—Game and Fishery Laws— Poor Men's Lawsnits—Be's and Wases—t<illa. Cheques, Notes—Agreement:—Copyright—-Pftent—Trade TVlnrks —Insurance—Libel and laii(iet- —Stock Exchange Practice—Trespass—Nuisances— Transfer of Land-Wills, etc., etc. EXPLAINING THE LAW FOR Landlord and Tenant—Master and Servant—Workmen and Apprentsees—Heirs—Les;atoeM—HusbMd and Wife —Jtxecators and Trustees—-Guaid'.an and Ward—Mar- ried Woman—Infants, Partners and Agents—Lender and Borrower—Debtor Pn-t Creditor—Purchasers and Vea- dor,i-Compaiiits-Fricndly Societies— Churchwardens -C [ergymeu —Sportsmen—Farriers—Horse Dealers—Auctioneers— House Agents— Hotel-Keepers Pawnbrokers- Sur- veyor,i-.Liail,vav.3-Carrieri;-COU,4t etc., etc. The new and Revised Edition for 1900 comprises new Act-of Parliament of 1899, London Govern- ment (New Boroughs) Act, 1«99; Saie of Food and Drug, Act, 1899 Infections, Diseases, (Compulsory; Notification Acf, 1899 Stuail Dwellings Aqnisition Act, 1899; Coaimous Act, 1899; Tithe Redcharge (Rates) Act U!J9: besides the Benefices Act, 1898 Marriage (Non Act, 1898 Inebriates Acts, and 1899 Crimiral Evidence Act, 1898 Vaccination Act, 3898; Vagrancy Act, 1898; Workmen's Compen-a- tion Act, 1897 and many 01)ier Acts of recent years. Also :full iparti cii la i s of Salesfand Mortgages of Land tliroagu -,iie Land Registry without profe-sjoua a-s istance, and of Registration of Sales of L^nd (now mtde compulsory) wihin the County of London. CROSny LOUKWUJO & NON, STATIONERS' COOF.T> LUI'IOOV. ^I'nd Shhl < i)(>o];sc!hirK. -LIIi.aj I JOh*N TfIO*WJiS '1 ft/ jl PJ!j' ØIll ü No. 1 Colomendy Villas, Mill Bank Road, Ehyl Bricklayer, Grate Setter, Tiler and Drainer. A11 kinds of wvrk in the above branches earned out with grc;it care and at moderate j charges. Estimates given'. (363 TELEPHONE No. 1. ) 'J ) 'j 'f. ¡;' ;') ífi Ø" (2,- çr, ( J' D IND, COOFE &CO.,Ld                       OLD TOWN HALL STORES, iililL. Wholesale & Family Wine & Spirit Merchants. SINGLE BOTTLES AT WHOLESALE PRICES. NOTE PRICE 12*" ALES AND STOUTS. IN C.\bK8 (CARRIAGE PAID). Per Per Per Per Per Galls. Pins. Fir. Kil. Bis. East Indja Pale Ale 1/8 7/0 15/- :30/- 00/- er:> 1/0 fi/9 .1 :i;6 271- 54/- L.H. Fine Hitter Ale 1/4 Gj- 12/- 2-t/- 48/- E.A. Family Ale. 1/. 4/0 9/- 18/- 36 Specially recommended for Private Families. 4. Mild Ale l/G 0/9 13 0 27r i14¡- :1." 1/4 6/- 1¡- 24/- 43/- (i." 1;2 5/3 10/6 21/- 42/- 7." 11- 4/6 9/- 18/- 36L Cclebrated Extra Stout 1/0 0/9 13/0 27/ Double Brown Stout 1/4 (; 12;- 24;- Brown Stout 1/2 5J3 10/0 21/- "1 BOTTLED. Imp Pints Imp. ILuf-pints. •O'O^ast India Pale Ale 3/9 2/3 o/■> 0/ ? 5 •? 5 5 «•• • .• O O £ L.B. Light Bitter (specially recommended) 2/0 1/6 F.A. Family Ale 2/0 1/6 D.S. Double Stout 3/6 p'fl S.S. Single Stout 2/9 1,0 P. Porter. 216 1/0 (In Cork or Screw Stoppered Bottles). CHAMPAGNES, SPARKLING HOCKS, MOSELLES BURGUNDIES, CLARETS, I CHABLIS, CORDIALS, LIQUETTRS, PORTS, SHERRIES, 4Vc. AUSTRALIAN WINES, "BIG TREE'' AND I, ORION" BRANDS. MAR-TELL'S and HENNESY'S BRANDIES. RODERIC DHU, HIGHLAND CREAM, INVERCAULD, BRIGADIER, GLENLIYET, AND J. JAMESON'S WHISKIES. IND. COOPEr&~CO., LTD., BREWERS, IMPORTERS and BONDERS of WINES and SPIRITS, JST-OIST-T JE^zsisra?. INDIA PALE ALES AND STOUTS IN CASKS AND BOTTLES. SPECIAL TERMS TO HOTELS AND BOARDING-HOUSES, WINES AND SPIRITS* NOTE THE ADDRESS— OLD TOWN HALL STORES, RHYL, AXD 8, LOWER M0STY3 STREET, LLANDUDNO. J. L. MAYGER. District Agent. -c_ 111. jA. O Jij JJii vJ jL A. Prices for one month only. Choice Currants from 2tl to 3d per lb. Best Vostizza ••• „ 3Mto5d* „ Good Valencia Raisins- „ 3M to 4& „ Extra Choice do 4d to 5d 1?1 Finest Sultanas Fine Lemon Peel ••• 2M „ -wlil!V-1'M;1Ir We are now taking ORDERS for our Famous 2s. BARA BRITH for 9d. Is. ditto 4 £ d. To ensure delivery, Orders for these well-known Cakes should reach the Stores not later than Saturday, 16th inst. JM OW-ElIsT, CAMBRIAN STORES, HIGH STREET, RHYL. -"l g m-nIIo>M'IIh!r.(".A1UJr.A, E, 1\ D E'" :-Ic. ..I:i- fC) CELEBRATED GOUT AND;r.;RHEUMATiC PILLS. The Safest and most Effectual Cure ior TRADE MARK. #TIIEY REQUIRE NEITHER CONFINEMENT NOR ALTERATION OF DIET AND IN NO CASE CAN THEIU EFFECT BE INJURIOUS. KEOISTKIIKD. These Last Three Years 1 have never had a Pain. Me EADE. 27 Boyne Street, "Wellington, Durham, January 12th. 1898. Dear Sir,—It affords me great pleasnre in writing these few lines to inform you about your valuable pills. It is .seven years sitHf) I had the rheumatic fever, and the following three years I had the rheumatic pains. Having tried "sure" remedies but got no better, 1 beard of your pills, which I got and used, and received great benefit. These Last Three Years I have never had a Pain in regard to rheumatics. You can use iny name, and also publish to the world the great power your pills have over rheumatic pains, and many 1 have told have got relief. They have been tome three times the va!ue I have paid for them.—I remain, yours truly, JOHN LONGSTAFF. P.S.—I would have written you sooner, but I have given them a good test. Eade's Gout and Rheumatic Pills. The Two First PEHs took the Pain Away. 2 College Park Villas, Ivensal Green, London, W., May, 1891. Dear Sir,—-I feel it my duty to tdl you I had rheumatic gout once, and had to stop at home for three weeks. 1 cannot describe the pain I suffered. I read your advertisement, and looked upon it as all others. A brother signalman said, "Try them." I did so. The First Two Pills took the Pain Away in a few hours, and I was able to resume my work. No one need be frightened to take them. I have recommended them 10 all whom I have heard complaining of rheumatism, gout, lumbago, neuralgia, etc. I hope no one will donbt my statement.—Yours sincerely, Mr G. Eade. JAS. PETTENGALL. PREPARED ONLY BY GEORGE EADE, .232 Goswell Road, London, And sold by all Chemists, in. bottles, Is three in one 8 9d. Sent post free by Proprietor on receipt of stamps or postal order. Eade's Celebrated Gout and Rheumatic Pills. 55 Sold by all Licensed Grocers, Chemists and Wine Merchants. .#'< OOHCEOlV/CJLlsr'S Is a Delicious Beverage and Tonic made from Choice Wine, Liebig's Extract of Meat, and Ev.ract of Malt. Is recommended by over 6,000 Medical Men. a le Lottie ceijt lite on reewpt of Full Postal Address h v COLEMAN AND CO. Limited, Wincarms Works Norwa ch. 203 _A' -t Furniture Furniture Variety and Cheapness r:o TO ? \T) f 0 P FKED ROBERTS & 00. 1 H. JL:.i J 1 'v' D .Jl.) 1 ) Complete House Furnishers, ?7;                         jJ,M eSJ I' i-> d/- -< .-n .1;¡: -< \bHLI Furnish your Bedrooms. tastefully and well. Whether it be your own special and particular dormitry,or thosc?that you design for the accommodation of your guests, it is hut fitting and proper that they should be furnished as prettily and as comfortably fas the sum you have decided to devote to that especial purpose will bring about. It is a marvel how far a little tact and tasbefulness will go in fixing up a matter of this description. With thej duo exercise of these qualities, true economy becomes easy, and the best value for your money is the result. At the undernoted address you;will find everything to suit, you. Don't forget to Call and Inspect our Stock at 3 Russell Buildings, High St. RHYL. ™A WONDERFUL MEDICINE DEE CHAM'S piLLS A re universally adjtted to b" worth a Guinea a Box for tiJiOtl Rand ro)"vonB dis- orders, BDT H as wind and pain iu the stomach, oi"k 1: 8dlLct.e. ¡,(i<J (linesB, fnlneB8I1r, ewelling after meals, diz7'AeBs al\<1 drowsinoee, cold oliills, flash ing3 of heat, Joss üf appetite, 8ho¡:tress of brrath, (oB1:i ve. drowsinC88, cold chills, 11ash EOEH, scarvy, blotches on the skiu, disturbed sleop, frigbtfnJ dreiiins, snct all rOTTOUS and trembling secsations, &c. The first dose will give relief in twpntj mirmtes. Every sufferer is earnestly invited to try one box of those HliB,and they will be acknowledged be WCMiTJJ A GUINEA A. BOX Porferaaleaot allagea these Pills are invaluable, as s fen iofes of them carry off ,,11 J;umoars, and bring nbont all that is required..No female should be without them. There is no medicine to be found equal 0 liiiECHA.ML'S PILLS for removing any obstraction. irregularity of the system. It taken according to the direc- tions giTen with each huy, they wiil soon restore femBles of all a^es to sound and robut health. This b3S been proved by thousands who have tried them and fonud the benefit which IfoTe iiisurud by their use. For a weak stomach, impaired digestion, and all disorder s O ne liver, they act like tAGIC," snd few doses willbe otind to work wor.ders oi the most important orgango the human machine. They strengthen the wholeinuscula* system. restore the long lost complexion, bring back the keen dee ot appetite, and arouse into action with the Eosobbudof Health the whole physical energy of the human frame. These are FACTS" tfstiNed continually by members of all classes of ""cJety; and on", cf the beat gu!\rnntee3 to the nervouo an debilitated is Btlocham's PiUs bave the largest saleofany pate medicine iD the wodd. Prepared only all <1 sold wholeoalcand retail by toe proprietor 1'. St.HeIons, Lancashire,iii boxes at 9d..ls. ld &2fl9d.eacb. Sold by 11011 Druggists and Patent Medicine JBUIts A"H1"V"Vfhc:"p,. N.B.—FulHirectiona «r* witheteh box.? Established ISol. BIEKBEOK BANK Southampton Buildings, Chancery Ij&iie. TWO AND A HALF PER CENT. IKTEBEST allowed on DEPOSITS, repayable on demand. TWO PER CENT. on CURRENT ACCOUNTS on minimum monthly balances, when not drawn elow flUO. STOCKS, SHARES, and ANNUITIES purchased and soid. SAYINGS' DEPARTMENT. For the encouragement of Thrift the .Bank receive small sums on deposit, and allows Interes monthly on each completed £1.. BIRKBF.CK BUILDING SOCIETY. HOW TO PURCHASE A HOUSE FOR TWO GUINEAS PER MONTH. BIRKBECK FREEHOLD LAND SOCIETY. HOW TO PURCHASE A PLOT OF LAND FOR FIVE SHILLINGS PER MONTH. THE ElJttlviiECK ALMANACK, with full particn lars, can be obtahieripost free, on application to FRANCIS RAVENSCliOFT, Manager Moiiey Lent Privately" From £10 TJp^aids ON BORROWERS' OWN PROMISSORY NOTE, The undersigned has been established for nearly 30 years, and has always conducted business under his Own Name. He has always endeavoured to act in a fair ànd straight for wji: d lJ, anuer, and IJa received many H undred8 of Letters of Appreciation and Thanks ficm those Who have dealt with him. NO PRELIMINARY FEES CHARGED NO BILLS OF SALE TAKEN. PROMPT ATTENTION TO ENQUIRIES. Prospectnses, Terms for Advances, or any information desired, will be supplied, free of charge, on application either personalty or by letter, to GEORGE PAYNE, ACCOUNTANT, 3 Crescent Road, RHYL -J-" "S'n_- HlLOSAVS tŽ OINTMENT IS A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY, For there is hardly an Ailment or Disease (requiring external treatment) whic]]. it will not cure or relieve. ARE YOU TROUBLED With Bronchitis, Asthma, Hoarseness, Influenza, Sore Throat, Quinsy,. Cramp, Stiff Joints, Glandular Sw0llmgs9 PileSj Fistulas, &c. ? HOLLOWAY'S OSNTMENT WIII.1 CURE (OU. Its soothing and nealing properties are truly wonr.erful, and it has proved efficient after dl oilier treatment has failed. FOR CHILBLAINS, CHAPPED HANDS, BOKNS, SCALDS, CUTS, BRUISES, BOILS, ABSCESSES, GATHERINGS, SCUIiVY, ICING WORM, ECZEMA— IS SHORT, ALL SKIN DISEASES- IT CANNOT BE EQUALLED. May be used, with perfect safety by The Young, the Old and the Invalid. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT Arc Manufactured only at 78, New Oxford St., London Sold by all Chrirnsts 1-,cd¡c.¡oc Vendors. These Famous Medicines have held Front Rank during the past 60 years. Printed and Published l;y PEARCE & JONES at 30 High Street, Rhyl, in the Parish of Rhyl, in the County of Flint, j