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"MOOR& c 1r) IRiclb.Eird Jones for HOUSEHOLD LINENS (Chester) w. & A. GILBEY'S PURE MALT -<"L- w w t SCOTCH WHISKEY Per Bottle. GLEN SPEY I Q/ £ Six Years Old. GLENLIVET. J KJJ \J "SPEY ROYAL" } hi. Choicest and oldest Procurable. J -t/ Guaianteed PURE MALT on Label. SOLE AGENTS. HACKFQRTH & CO., 27 High Street, Rhyl. I Telegrams National Telephone- SHEFFIELD, RHYL." "No. 7." A m red Sheffield & Son Ironmongers and Silversmiths, 170 Wellington Road, RHYL. THE The Gradient -PAN New 50 per cow. Lifting of Fire. Fuel Saved. Largest and Best Stock in North Wales of KITCHEN RANGES, Marble, Enamelled, and Wooden Mantel Pieces, Stoves & Tile Hearths All shewn fixed en suite. Baths, LavatorieS.-The New Sanitary Closets.] Genuine White Lead, Paints, Oils, Colours and Varnishes. Gas Fittings. -The New Surprise Pendant shewn lighted every ° evening. Slow Combustion Stoves- Suitable for Churches, Chapels, Shops, &c. Estimates given free for Hot Water Heating on either high or low pressure principles also for installing Acetylene Gas and Electric Work. Well-equipped Workshops and Men for Tinwork, Plumbing, Gas and Water Fitting, Kitchen Range aud Grate Setting, &c. New Work and Repairs promptly attended to. GUNS AND AMMUNITION. A DOUBLE BREECH-LOADER for El 17s. 6d. PETROLEUM, The finest burning Oils in the Market 7-d. 0 2 per gallon by taking the cask. Altred Sheffield & Son, Ehyll, mmrnm————wwn 11 iw——i—a— Under Entirely New Management. F. H. DARWIN, (Late of Rhvl) Plough Hotel, St Asaph. "Everything of the Best" Wines, Spirits, Ales, Stout and Cirars, Luncheons, Dinners, Teas, &c., provided for l'icnic, Shooting Fishing, and Private Parties. A Large Roomier Dancing Parties, &c. Stabling and Posting, &c. 493. THE EMPIRE, Private and Commercial Hotel and Restaurant, 40 High Street, Rhyl. Superior Accommodation for Cyclists. Parties Catered for. Special Terms for Families. Proprietress—MRS WATSON, Late of the Compton Hotel, Liverpool, and White Lion Hotel, Rhyl. (553
Abergele Petty Sessions.I
Abergele Petty Sessions. I BLACK-LISTER DRUNK ON LICENSED PREMISES. SATUDAY—Before Mr J Herbert Roberts, M.P. (chairman), Dr Wolstenholme, Col Mellor, and Messrs J Duncan Miller, W T Mason, J D Jones and John Pierce. Licensing Matters. Mr E A Crabbe, representing the parties con- cerned, applied for a full transfer ot the licence of the Ship Inn from Hugh Griffith Jones to Thomas Inman Jones, late of the (.resham Hocel, Llan- dudno.—The question having been asked whether there was any objection to the application, In- spector Roberts stated that though a case was coming on in which a person was summond for drunkenness at the Ship Inn, no proceedings had been taken against the licensee.—After discussing the matter among themselves the Bench decided to allow the new tenant to hold the licence till the end of the year. Mr Crabbe also applied for the temporary trans- fer of a licence to sell medicated wines from Owen Jones, late of Canoldre Pharmacy, to T H Owen Jones, who has purchased the business.—Granted. A Driver and a Rider In Trouble. John Jones, Nant Meifod, was summoned by P.C Pendlebury for driving without a light on the night of the 3rd ult, and was fined 2s 6d and costs. Ellis Evans, groom, Llanfairtalhaiarn, pleaded not guilty to furiously riding a horse at Abergele on the 1st ulc.—P.C Pendlebury and Inspector Roberts both swore that defendant was riding furiously, and Supt Jones said he had been convic- ted for a similar oflence at Llanrwst.—A fine of 5s with 6s costs was imposed. Cases Dismissed. Abel Jones, a well-known Abergele butcher, was summoned for assaulting Richard Owen, Bettws-yn-Rhos, at Abergele on Sept 19th. There was a croas summons in which Jones alleged that Owen had threatened to take his eye out. Mr Crabbe appeared for Owen.—At the outset Jones objected to Dr Wolstenholme adjudicating in the case on the ground that he was prejudiced against him.—The Magistrates' Clerk (Mr Oliver George): In what way ?—Defendant: In every way.—Dr Wolstenholme did not see any reason why he should retire.—After considerable evidence on both aides the Bench dismissed both cases. Ann Edwards, widow, Tai Terfyn, Rhyd-y-foel, summoned Thomas Jones, of the same address, for using abusive language on the 22nd ult.—For the complainant evidence was given to effect that defendant, besides calling her anything but a lady, threatened to smash her and hers all up, and to put them in their coffins before the morning.-inir Crabbe appeared on the other side and attributed the unpleasantness between the parties to the annoyance defendant was subjected to through complainant throwing refuse into his yard.-Tlie Chairman said there were evidently faults on both sides, and he asked defendant whether he would give an undertaking not to be abusive towards complainant in the future. -Defendant: I will thank God for peace.—The case was then dismis- sed, the parties having to pay their own costs. Youthful Poachers. Three Abergele youths named Walter Davies, Plas-newydd buildings, John Thomas Jones, Mount Pleasant, and John Jones, Numbers, were summoned by Thomas Plumridge for trespassing in search of game.-Mr Crabbe, who appeared for the prosecution, stated that on the 16th ult., Plum- ridge, a gamekeeper in the employ of Mr Hughes, of Kinmel, whilst on his rounds saw the three youths working a field close to Berthtopic. They had a dog with them, and a hare was started, which the dog chased but did not capture. After that defendants entered a field adjoining the allotments on the other side of Rhuddlan Road. Having worked that field, they got on to land in the occupation of Mr Foulkes, where they raised another hare, but did not catch it.—Defendants pleaded not guilty, but the Bench considered the case proved and imposed a fine or 5s. and costs (£1 Is 6d in all) upon each. John Jones, 17 Jenkiu Street, was also sum- moned by the same gamekeeper for trespassing in search of game onjjtha 10th ult.—In this case. said Mr Crabbe, defendant, who was in the employ of Mr William Owen, Hendrefawr, was seen by Plumridge on the marsh at Hendrefawr, accom- panied by a dog. The youth might have been going about his ordinary business, but when his dog put up a hare, instead of giving it a chance to getaway, as he should have done, he forced it to swim through the water on the marsh, the result being that the dog soon killed the hare. Defend- ant then picked it up, but when be caught sight of the gamekeeper he threw it away and walked off. Plumridge called him back and made him find t,he hare for him.—Defendant, who denied the offeuce, was ordered to pay the same amount as the other youths. Blaok-Lister Drunk on Licensed Premises. John Wynn, Eglwysbach, was summoned for being drunk on licensed premises at Abergele last Fair Day.—P.C. Rowlands stated that he found defendant very drunk in the parlour of the Ship Inn, and when he called the landlord's attention to the man's condition, he replied that lie noticed he was "far gone" and for that reason noticed he was "far gone" and for that reason would give him nothing stronger than a lemon dash. When defendant left the house he had to be led along the street.—Inspector Roberts raid that not only was there a long list of convictions against defendant at Llanrwst, but he was also on the black list.—Defendant, who did not appear, was fined 10s. and costs. — Mr Crabbe watched the proceedings on behalf of the owners of the house. Threats by a Rhyl Commission Agent. Joseph Thomas, commission agent, Lily Terrace, Rhyl, who was represented by Mr J Roberts Jones, Rhyl, was summoned for using threatR toward4 David Hughes Parry, chemist's assistant, Abergel —Mr Crabbe, who appeared for complainant, said that on the 26th ult. defendant called at the shop in which complainant is employed, and having purchased what he wanted, he got to words with complainant and threatened to break his neck.—Cross-examined, complainant said he WAS afraid of defendant, as he had heard that he inten- ded setting upon him.—Mr Roberts Jones Do you seriously think he intended to break your Deck ?-Complainant: He said so (laughter).—A witness named Thomas Davies said he heard defendant use the threat complained of.—Defend- ant, on oath, denied using the alleged threat. He simply asked complainant what he had been telling a certain person about him getting sacked and told him that in the future he had better be careful what he said or he would know about it.- Defendant was bound over in the sum of JC5 to keep the peace for three months and ordered to pay £ 1 4s 6d costs. A Kindly Word for the Policeman. Calling P.C. Bithel forward at this stage of the proceedings, the Chairman said the Bench under- stood he was about to leave this district for Llan- rwst, and they wished to take that opportunity of expressing their satisfaction at the manner in which he had discharged his duties in this district and of wishing him success in his future career.— These remarks were acknowledged with a salute. Adjourned. Moses Jones, fishmonger, Abergele, was sum- moned for being in possession of an unjust weigh- ing machine, to wit, a spring balance, on September 14.-According to Inspector Jones, of Ruthin, the machine showed a deficiency of half a pound in six.-AFi an important witness for the defence was unable to attend the court the case was adjourned. Clorlously Drunk. Peter Murphy, of no fixed abode, was brought up in custody charged by P C Evans with being drunk and disorderly at Abergele on the preview day.—Defendant admitted the drunkenness, but with regard to the other charge he said he could not, tell whether he was in town or out of it (laughter). He blamed the whiskey for his condition, saying he had never had any before —A fine of 2s 6d with 6s costs was imposed, with the alternative of fourteen days' hard labour. The same officer charged Edward Hughes, Peel Street, who was also in custody, with a similar offence on the same date.—When found, said P.C. Evans, defendant had three bottles of beer and a bottle of whiskey in his possession.—Inspector Roberts said defendant was an habitual drunkard and had been many times convicted.—Defendant was fined 2s. 6d. and 7s. costs, and in reply to the Chairman's inquiry whether he would agree to the Bench making an order upon him under the Inebriates' Act of 1898 he said he would con"ent.- I Supt Jones, though not prepared at that moment to give the dates, said he could swear that this was defendant's fourth conviction at Abergele and Denbigh within twelve nionths.-Tho Magistrates' Clerk advised that defendant be given another chance, and this the Bench agreed to with apparent reluctance. Fanny Roberts, Brynffynnon Place, was, on the information of P.C. Pendlebury, fined 2s. 6d. and costs for drunkenness and disorderly behaviour. She got her Pound of Flesh Mary Ellen Stewart, alias Williams, was sum- moned for an assault upon Rose Large, domestic > at the Cambrian Hotel.—When the case was first I called on, the Chairman ndvised the parties to try to settle their differences out of court, and defend- ant created much aniusements by asking if a police- man could accompany them outside to hear the conversation. After a very brief absence both women returned, having failed to come to any agreement. The case was then proceeded with and complainant's version of the affair was that in course of a dispute in the street defendant seized hold of her and dragged her into her hoiise-- Thomas Griffiths and Mary Ellen Needham, both of Pensarn, gave corroborative evidence.—Defendant denied the offence and called Annie Roberts to cor- roborate her account, but that witness could not swear that no assault, took place. -Defendant was fined 2s 6d and lis 6d costs.
St. Asaph (Flint) Rural District…
St. Asaph (Flint) Rural District Council. A BRIDCE WANTED AT DYSERTH.—BRYNIAU WATER SUPPLY.—THE TOWN CLERK OF RHYL AND THE DRAINACE OF PENOYFFRYN ROAD. The monthly meeting of the above authority was held at St. Asaph last Friday, Mr W Conwy Bell presiding. North Wales University College. The Chairman, having been proposed as the representative of the Council on the governing body of the above institution, said he wanted to knew what were the duties before he accep- ted any such office. Mr Howes Roberts replied that he had been appointed, but never attended (laughter). The Chairman said he would take the duties on the same understanding (laughter). The Council then appointed Mr Conwy Bell as its representative. The Tramps' Inspector. A letter was read from Sergeant Langdon, resigning his position as inspector of common lodging houses, and it was decided to appoint as his successor P.C Edward Roberts (late of Rhyl),who has now taken charge of the station at St Asaph. Dyserth Matters. An application had been received from Mr Leonard Hughes, Dyserth Castle, for a water certificate. The Medical Officer of Health (Dr Lloyd Roberts) stated that there was sufficient storage, but several members asked if the Council sanctioned a water supply which was only a storage of rain water, Mr Ed Williams said that many people in the country had nothing elso to depend upon. The certificate was then granted. It was reported that a Committee had visited the footbridge at Ffordd Dywyll, near Pandy, Dyserth, but nothing definite had been decided upon. Mr Thompson asked if the whole district would have to pay for a new bridge, or would the parish of Dyserth bear the cost itself ? The Clerk (Mr Charles Grimsley) replied that in all cases of this kind the expense would fall on the general body of ratepayers. Mr Ed Williams said a new bridge was greatly needed at the place in fact, at the present time, the roadmen had to carry their barrows across on their shoulders, all they could not wheel them over the planks. He understood that the bridge bought for the waterfall by the Parish Council would answer the purpose. It was a new bridge, and whereas it cost £33 15s, it would no doubt be sold for ze 10. In reply to questions, it was stated that the old bridge had been erected by those interested years ago in the Talargoch Mines. Mr Morris proposed, and Mr Ed Williams seconded, that the Parish Council be offered £8 for the bridge, and that it be erected at the place. Mr Morgan moved tnab they buy half the bridge for R5, and Mr W S Roberts seconded, but Mr Morris' motion was carried by 8 votes to 2, A letter was read from the Prestatyn Urban District Council stating, in regard to the water supply at Bryniau, Dyserth, that they were pre- pared to supply the district if it was possible to do it by gravitation, but that was not the case and they would be prepared to consider any scheme the Council might submit. They could not supply the district if it would be a loss to the Council. Mr Thompson said it seemed that the Coun- cil at Prestatyn would not supply water because they could not make money out of it. Mr E Morgan said he was given to under- stand that there was a good supply of water at a higher level than Bryniau, and it was possible some recommendation could be made with res- pect to it. Mr Howes Roberts said that the Prestatyn people would very soon find a scheme if there were sufficient houses there to justify them going to the expense and they saw that they could make money. It was decided that the Parish Council be asked to appoint a committee to meet the Council on the spot. Registration of Cowkeepers. The Council granted an application by Mr Edward Dowell, Towyn, and Mr John Davies, Tanylon, Meliden, to be registered as cow- keepeis. Property on the Towyn to be Rebuilt. A letter was read from the Rev T Williams, owner of certain property on the Towyn, Prestatyn, with reference to the state of the same, notice having been served on him to pro- vide sanitary conveniences. Mr Williams said ho was surprised to find that owing to the indifference of the tenants and the dishonesty of non-tenants there were no sanitary con- veniences. He had, however, taken steps to render the houses vacant in order that they might be rebuilt, but had permitted the tenants to remain until after the season was over, as they wanted to make a little money. Mr Ed Williams asked if the houses were not condemned. The Chairman The owner condemned them himself. The Medical Officer said he had often reported the house. The New Bye-laws. The Clerk reported that the bye-laws were now ready, having been approved by the Local Government Board. The Medical Officer raised the question as to the scavenging of the district, and in reply to questions said there should be scavenging in some places every two weeks. The general feeling of the members was that such a case only applied to the urban districts. The Drainage of Pendyffryn Road, Rhyl. At the last meeting of the Council a letter was read from Mr Arthur Rowlands, as a resi- dent of Pendyffryn Road, asking the Council to take steps to have the district connected with the Rhyl drainage, and pointing out that as half the road was in Rhyl there would be but little difficulty. The Council replied that Mr Rowlands as a resident should take advantage of the Public Health Act in the same way as the owners of the Poplars had done, and connect the drains with the Rhyl system. In reply to that letter Mr Rowlands now wrote saying he was acquainted with the section in the Act referred to, but he was writing more on behalf of the occupiers of the new houses there than on his own behalf. Ho considered that it was unreasonable to ask private people to lay a new drain in a public highway which was a considerable distance from tho main sewer. There were five new houses there and more would follow if the drainage was all right. If two or three members of the Council were to meet on the spot they would understand the matter better. The Chairman thought that the Act of Par- liament was quite clear, and would meet the case, as in the draining of the Poplars. Mr Thompson proposed that the Clerk write to say that the Council could not see its way to alter its decision. Mr Geo Williams seconded, and it was carried.
-----____------------Compensation…
Compensation .-Mr Balfour and his Colleagues. TO THE EDITOR OV THE RIITX. JOIKNAT,. Sir,—I was glad to see Sir Wilfrid Lawson's powerful appeal to temperance people and all lovers of their country. Great and important as are the Education Act, the Endowment of Catholic Universities, and the Fiscal (luoiton, I think the Compensation question far more important at the present time and under present circumstances. Mr Balfour and his colleagues have announced their intention to do their best to make the drink trade a vested interest by removing from the magistrates the power to refuse licences where there are too many for the needs or welfare ot the people without giving compensation. Truly the last few years we have had plenty of proof th"t Conserva- tism means legislation for the classes, forgetting the niammes and this last move is the worst of all. What right has the present Government to bring forward a measure of such importance as this when they cannot but know that they do not represent the country V They were elected to wind up the miserable Boer war, and the bye- elections for some time have shown by the trans- ference of hundreds and thousands of yotes that the people are not satisfied with their general legislation. Of course, they want the support of The Trade," who plainly Bay their trade is their politics. We are certainly on the eve of a great conflict between the forces of good and evil. I cannot at 1111 understand the claim for compensa- tion. The licence is granted for twelve months and no longer, with the distinct understanding that if not required f jr the need and welfare ot the neighbourhod it is in the power—and more than that, it is the duty-of magistrates to refuse such licence. Every licensee, and especially the wide- awake brewers, have known this right well and have taken the risk, and have no one to blame but themselves if they have made a bad bargain. I am much impressed with Air Arthur Chamberlain's counter-claim for those who are injured by the traffic, for our heavy poor rates, for the pauperism, the lunacy, and the crime that is the direct consequence of the drink trade. Compensa- tion for the husbands andjWivcs, and the children, for all that they suffer, and will suffer, and for so long In one of the United States, the publican whose customer is imprisoned for drunkenness is required to pay daily for the support of the inebriate's wife." To whom would compensation be paid ? Not to the managers of tied houses, who are often paid servants, subject to short notices, but to the wealthy brewers who have already amassed immense fortunes. Though the magistrates have long had the power to lessen the excessive number of licences, they have until lately (with exceptions) generally considered the interests of the trade, the rights of property &c. The last few years they have considered more tho needs and welfare of the people, and last sessions especially went in that direction, with the result that the Prime Minister went out of his way to urge the Quarter Sessions to reverse the position of the magistrates, and he has promised as far as possible to make the position of the trade more secure. It will be a dark day for this country if the Government succeed. Let all the forees of churches, temperance societies, and all patriots join in trying to prevent this terrible evil. It is estimated by Sir W Lawson, as by the late Mr W S Came, that the value of licences if permissive is £ 300,000,000, but if the permissive powers of the magistrates are lessened the value will be doubled. It is quite time this question was finally settled. There must, be great numbers of licensed houses not paying expenses, which would be closed by owners if it were not for the hope that by holding out longer they will get compensation. Let the trade itself insure against loss of licence without outside interference. Yours truly, Beechwood Road. EDIN-ARD JONES.
Advertising
Ill—Ill ■ f BEFORE GOING TO BED I t:SE CALVERT S CARBOLIC TOOTH I POWDER The Teeth are thus cleansed and protected by its antiseptic properties, instead of being exposed all night to the spread of decay. 6d., 1/ 1/6, and 5/- (1 lb.) Tins. F. C. CALYERT & Co., Manchester. F. C. CALYERT & Co., Manchester. —IIN—IMN—IPHI'HIH HI IIN M—IWI'II"IIIIIITMNIRM The Oldest-Established Fishmongers, & in the Town. WALTER CLARKE AND SON, FRUITERERS, FISHMONGERS Poulterers & Licensed Dealersin Game 18 Bodfor Street, 2 and 3 Water Street, and 2 and 3 Market Hall, RHYL Boning and Larding a Speciality. Sole Agents in the Market for Horner's celebrated Cream Cheese, Clotted Cream, and Special Thick Rich Cream fresh daily. Butter and Eggs from the choicest Dairies and Pontfaen Farms. Warranted to be fresh. Fresh Fish from the sea daily. Always a good supply of Poultry dailv. A large selection of Vegetables fresh daily. Telephone No. 21. (499 Investments. Sound Investment Securities yielding 4 to 5 per cent. Mortgages on Freehold Properties n n and Municipal Loans negotiated. 0 Insurances in First-class Offices effected. JOHN OWENS, Stock, Share and Insurance Broker, 20 Old Bank Buildings, CHESTER. (39 Bookbinding. People who have been in the habit of sending their binding out of town will save paying carriage t)y leaving their orders at thp JOURNAL WORKS BEST There is only ONE BEST and this is procurable at E B. JONES and Co's Best Bread, Best Tea Best Bacon, Best Groceries, Best Buttter. Water Street & High street, Rhyl And other Branches Telephone No. 9. Worth a Guinea a Box WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. pEgg'JKS Are composed of those highly concentrated preparation of vegetable origin, which, of all others, are best suited to the purpose of purification. THEY HAVE A SPECIFIC ACTIOX OX THE P.T.OOn- PDIPLES, BLOTCHES, AND DISCOI.OUliATIONS OF THE SKI-, VANISH 11EFOKE THEIR INFLUENCE; BILIOUSNESS AND NAUSEA CANNOT EXIST WIŒ BEECHAM'S PILLS ARE PERSEVERED WITH. The Stmrnch is toned up, and its proper action secured and maintained. The bowels are made to act with regularity, and the functions of the kidnejs are improved. So that OEEUHAM'S I>ILLS. £ > 1 May justly claim to be the most efficacious obtainable, and all who would secure the CROWNING BLESSING of GOOD HEALTH will do well to place their confidence in B EECHANI'S pILLS. 6,000,000 BOXES SOLD ANNUALLY. SOLD EVERYWHERE IN BONkS, PRICE Is. lid (56 Pills), and 2s. 9d (168 Pills). 30 /g\ A WORKMAN'S WATCH, I On MONTHLY PAYMENTS, Privately. Awarded 6 Med.18 for true time-keep- tog and construction Diplom* of jMB, Jilak Honour; Offici,.1 Observatory tMB T tlflcate, &c. In Silver C>KI priea «/■ caiti. or SO/- on ea«j termi, V* deposit (when watch is Bent you), a/o on receipt, and monthly. vKiLXlKflr Catalogue and order form port tree. ^fe|pyMasters, Ltd., 2SU H^h Rye. Money Lent Privately In large or small sums Not less than £10, payable by instalments, or as may be mutually arranged, ON PRuMltiSOltY NOTK ONLY, And with or withont sureties. The undersigned has been entRbiished upwards of thirty years, and has formed a very large connection During the last 20 years alone the total amount lent by him EXCEEDED £ 1.250,000 He has received hundreds of unsolicited letters of thanks, and has annuilly, for the past seven years, issued selections from these in pamphlets, of which nearly 400,000 copies have been printed. Prospectaees, terms for advances, or any information desired, will be supplied,lree ot charge, Oil application, either perso "all) )r by letter, te the undermentioned address GKORGE P A YN E. Arcounbnt, 3 CUES OK NT ROAD, KHY1, :=. =:" dolumVva J "pLAYS the XP or any small Cylinder Records *ith j| remarkable and brilliancy. Not a cheap U toy, but a well-made II1l!SiCll instrument that will afford ¡ UneIHll:1g ntcrtaillnlent in the houle. Crand Prix, Paris, f 1900. Price SOIE. GOOD POINTS ART; It has a Feed Screw. | Has Leather Helt. J& Can be wound while run- I Has Speed Regulator. j I ing. Is Strongly Made. i j Columbia XP Records || Reduced to 1/3 each. I] I Write for "Price Rook 20'' to j j 1 COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, Cen'l. n 89, GREAT EASTERN STREET, LONDON, E.C. fit "His Master's Voice." GRAMAPHONES, RECORDS NEEDLES, &c., & Old or Broken Records taken in part exchange for New. Rhyl & District H. W. ROBERTS, 141 Music Warehouse, HICH ST., Glanravon Nurseries, RHYL. If you want Fresh GROWN TOMATOES Ask your Fruiterer for the i GLANRAVON TOMATOES. *4 Delivered Fresh Daily to Rhyl.= Be sure that you get them Railway Hotel, 8T ASAPH. Proprietor E. J. GREENHOUSE (Late Queen St., Rhyl D Superior Wines and Spirit. Ales and Stout and Cigars. Teas and Luncheons, and Private Parties Catered for. Cyclists' Rest, Billiards, &c. GOOD STABLING Close to Railway Station 494. HAVANA CIGARS AT BROOKES Unheard-of Prices J. S. Murias Bock Cabanas Adelina Patti Rosa-Aromatica La-Intimidad f Flor-de-Cuba Por-Larranaga Henry Clay La-Neutralidad ALL AT 3d. EACH Box of 50 for 12s. For CIGARS come to BROOKES, Market St., RHYL