Rhyl Journal

Flintshire County Council. In addition to the matters reported by us last week, the following local subjects came before the meeting of the Council. Payments to Urban District Councils. The County Surveyor reported that he had in pursuance of the instructions of the County Council made inquiries as to the actnal cost of the maintenance of the Main Roads in the Urban Districts from the first of April last to the present time, and found the same to be as follows Approximate 60 per cent of District Expenditure Approved Estimate to date. for the year. £ P. (I. £ s. d. Rhyl 90 0 II 8! 0 0 Flint 230 8 1 J,7 2 I) Holywell ISI 7 8 134 15 0 Mold 87 2 4 139 10 0 It was pointed out that the County Council had authorised "paymnt of the approved estimate, and on the figures now submitted, and the County Surveyor's recommendations, it was resolyed that the last mentioned sums in each of the first three case* be paid, viz: Rhyl, £ 84 Flint, f 187 2s; and Holy well, £13.1, 15s; and that in the case of Mold the actual amount expended be paid, viz., 1.87 28 4d. v Prestatyn District Roads. The County Surveyor reported that he had inspected the district roads at Prestatyn, towards which a grant of £ 100 had been promised on condition that the same were maintained to his satisfaction. He found that the roads in question had been properly maintained, and on his recom- mendation it was resolved that the grant of £100 be paid by the County Treasurer to the Prestatyn Urban District Council. Dyserth and Bodelwyddan Roads A communication was received from the St !lIapb Rural District Council applying for a re- newal of ths grant of JEI40 for the current year towards tha maintenance of the above roads. It was resolved thit the matter be referred to the committpe already appointed to deal with the pro- posed improvements ot the above-named roads in conjnnction with representatives of the Rural District Council, and that they be instructed to repol t thereon. County Analyst's Report. Mr W F Lowe,county analyst, reported During the past quarter 45 samples have been received for analysis, and five have been found to be adulteratid, or in the proportion of II per cant. 1 he articles examined consisted of 15 samples of Milk, sevsnof Butter, nine of spirits, two each of Beer, Coffee, Lard and Pepper, and one each of Bread, Cheese, Brown Flour, Sago, Tapioca, and Spirits ot Nitre The Milk and Butter samples were free from preservatives, and the Milk samples appeared to be cleaner (freer from sediment) than they usually arc. Dr Humphrey Williams assured the Council thera was still a great deal of room for improvement in regard to the milk. 1. Vale Road (Rhyl) Improvement. An application was received from the Clerk of the Rhyl Urban District Council for the payment of the sum of JE300 promised by the County Coun- ciJ towards the improvement carried out at Vale Road, Rhyl In repiy to inquiry the County Surveyor stated the work had not been fully com- pleted. It was resolved that 9169 15s 9d (the value of the work done) be paid and the balance on production of the County Surveyor's certi- ficate to the effect that the improvement had been completed according to specification, and to his satisfaction. District Roads at Rhyi. Application was also made for a payment on ac- count of the sum spent on district roads in Rhyl, towards which the County Council had promised a grant of £ 300. It was represented that the local authority had already spent f320 3.3. ld on the said roads, and the application now was for a grant of two-thirds of that amount, equal to 9214, and it was resolved that subject to the County Surveyor being satisfied as to the expenditure after examining the roads anj accounts of the Urban Council the above sum of E214 be paid by the County Treasurer. A Loan for the purposes of the Education Committee. The Clerk read a communication which he had received from the secretary of Elementary Educa- tion for the County stating that it would be neces- sary for the County Council to make arrangements for a loan so as to meet current expenditure, and also capital expenditure required under the Educa- tion Act, 1.1)1,2. It would probably be found that a limit of £6,000 would be necessary on current account, and a similar limit of 96,000 on account of capital expenditure. The Treasurer stated that the Bank would be prepared to advance the required amount upon terms. It was unanimously resolved to arrange with the North and South Wales Bank for borrowing sums up to a limit of £ 12,000 for the purpose of pro- viding a working balance for the carrying of the Education Act into, effect upon the fJllowing terms, viz., i per cent above Bank rate, with a minimum of 3^ per cent and a maximum of 4 per per cent. Interest to be allowed on credit balances at the rate of 2! per cent, and a commis- sion of Is per cent on withdrawals, and that such sums as may be necessary be utilised for the purpose of current expenditure in connection with Elemen- tary or Higher (including Secondary and Technical) education, or for the purpose of capital expendi- ture. It was further resolved that the Clerk be directed to communicate with the Local Govern- ment Board for the sanction of the Board to this arrangement in accordance with the Education (Irovision of Working Bilances) Act, 1903. North Wales Counties Lunatic Asylum. A tab!e was received showing the revised quota of patients for each of the united counties of Denbigh, Hint, Anglesey, Carnarvon, and Mer- ioneth in proportion to population upon the scale of the census of 1901. Also the number of patients resident in the Asylum during Lhe quarter ended 30th September, 1904, from which it appeared that the number of patients in the Asylum on that day was as follows Danbigh 213, Flint 161, Argle- sey 97, Carnarvon 209, Merioneth 81; the number allowed to each county by quota being Denbigh 218, Flint 135, Anglesey 84, Carnarvon 208, Merioneth 81 from which it is shewn that the over quota for Flintshire is 26. In was reported that calls for large instilments on Asylum accommodation would shottly become due, and that it woull ba necessary to provide the required amount by way of loan. The Clerk had laid before the Committee quotatioss he had re- ceived from the Prudential Insurance Company, and the Alliance Insurance Company, who had offered the money at 4 per cent. The subject having been discussed, it was resolved that the Treasurer be instructed to make temporary arrange- ments with the North and South Wales Bank for advances from time to time as required up to £10,000, the minimum rate of interest being 31 per cent, and the maximum rate 4 per ceut, and that the Clerk be instructed to obtain the sanction of the Local Government B)ard for a loan up to £10,000, and make further inquiries with the view of obtaininuf a permanent loan on more advantageous terms than those offered by the companies above referred to

THE NECESSITY OF I I brushing your teeth morning and evening I becomes a pleasure if you use I CALVERT'S CARBOLIC Tooth Powder uith its delicate perfume and agreeable taste. a It preserves the teeth by thorough and antiseptic cleansing, and also gives them the requisite polish without injuring the enamel.. (mI., i & i/6 tins, from Chemists, Stores, &c. V F. C. Calvert & Co., Manchester.

The Unemployed and Afforestation. TO THE EDITOR OF THE RUYL JOURNAL. Sir,—The subject of unemployment has of late been so prominently before the public, and Mem- bers of Parliament have received so many teiolu- tions on the subject, that you will perhaps allow me to direct attention to cne remedy for this evil which some of us have for many years past en- deavoured to induce Parliament to adopt, namely the afforesting on a large scale of the waste lands of the country. This is generally acknowledged to be one of the most practical ways of giving repro- ductive employment at the timo of year when work is slackest and the supply ot labour is most abundant. This country does less in this direction than any European country. IVF- have 9 million acres of waste land, and 15 million acres of heith and mountain land, yielding a very small return. Much of this is available for afforesting. We import £ 27,00"),000 worth cf timber every year, over X20.000,000 worth of which could be grown in Ureat Britain. Those of us belonging to both political parties who take aa interest ia this ques- tion have again and again predicted that, with a return of bad times, coupled with distress arising from lack of employment, this, among other remedies, would be suggested, but thit bad times would find us with no carefully prepared plin or scheme formulated by responsible authorities and I ready to put into op?rali,.)ii. I have also frequently ugd that the Govern- ment should consider tha possibility of utilising surplus labour at a time l.ko the present in the necessary work of improving our leading waterways. For example, local resources are too limited to deal with a great work like the im- provement of the navigation ef the D. Other countries have treated great improvements of this Hod as national questions, and I think they are I worthy of much more practicil consideration than they have hitherto received in our own country. It is right that in times of prosperity plans to meet emergencies of this nature should be carefully thought out. If that were done is would avoid temporary expedients of a wasteful :character, and save much suffering. It would avoid making paupers of many able-bodied men who hate to ba idle, loathe the idea of begging the bread of charity, and only ask for the chance to earn aa honest living.—I am, sir, your obedient servant, J HERBERT LEWIS. Caerwys, 15 December, 1904.

A Coveted Distinction. COLUMBIA CRAPHOPHONES SECURE nlCHEST AWARD AT ST LOUIS FAIR. News has juat been received at the London headquarters of the Columbia Phonograph Co., Gen'l, 89, Great Eastern Street, E.C., that they have carried off the highest award at the St Louis World's Fair. This award, following the Grand Prix won at the Paris Exposition of 1900 in competition with the world, conclusively de- monstrates that Columbia Graphophonea and Columbia Records hold first place in the talking machine industry. They are made in both cylinder and disc styles. Prices hive recently been reduced, so that genuine Columbia gold moulded cylinder records may be had for Is, 7-inch and 10-inch disc records at Is 6d and 39, and the finest "Grand Opera" records by the world's greatest singers for 3s each. Columbia goods are sold by dealers in every town. Catalogues and Souvenir Illustrated Record list will be sent free to all who write to the above address for Price BQok 20."

St Asaph (Denbigh) Rural District Council. The monthly meeting of this authority was held at St Asaph last Friday, under the chairmanship of Mr William Jones. Llanfair Water Supply. This question, which on and off has been under consideration at least a "quarter of a century, and which still appears to be some distance off a settle- ment, again occupied attention for a few minutes, a letter having been received from the Local Government (Board enquiring how the matter stood. The Clerk (Mr Charles Grimsley) read a report sent in by Mr Firrington, eagioeer, according to which he had been taking daily gaugings of the proposed source of supply since April last. The average supply for April was 5939 gallons per day, for May 3275 gallons, for June 5344 gallons, for the first five days of July 1141 gallons and nil for the rest of the month, for August nil for the first sixteen days and 34694 gallons for the rest of the mor,th, for September 8506 gallon", for October 3298 gallons, and for November 4970 gallons. The estimated populition of Llanfair was 300, and allowing 20 gallons per heal for all purposes the :tutal requirements would amount to 6,000 per day, an amount thit was only exceeded during part of the month of August and September. Takiog all the circumstances into consideration, tie cost of laying a 4in main a mile in length (€400) was not so important a factor as the question of constructing a reservoir with holding capacity of a million gallons, which he held to be necessary to make certain a constant supply. On the motion of Mr R Griffith, seconded by Mr Jno Roberts, it was decided to submit the report to the Llanfair Pariah Council. Lianddulas Affairs. A letter was read from the Losal Government Board enclosing a copy of a communication which had bsen addressed to them by the Denbighshire County Council in respect of the sanitary condition of Lianddulas, and asking for the observations of the Council theron. A let e: was also read from Mr T B Williams, overseer, as to the provision of workmen's dwellings in the village. A great inconvenience wai caused owing to a lack of housof. He suggested that if 26 rqjmy houses were built in the neigh- bouthood at a rent of 53 weekly they would all be tenanted by respectable working men. Mr Mark Cross remarked that the overseer knew nothing at all about the matter. He thought it was the duty of the quarry owners to build houeea for their men. The Medical Offiosr (Dr J Lloyd R )berts) suggested the desirability of erecting workmen's dwelling3, aid stated that the Local Government Board would moat likely sand someone down to inspect the village. Ultimately the Surveyor was instructed to report upon all cottages that were overcrowded at Lianddulas. Tha Aled Bridge at Llansannan. A committee appointed to deal with the erection of the bridge over the river Aled at L'ansannan reported that the work had not yet been com- pleted. The Council decided to retain part of the contract money until the work was done. Trafnant Sewerage Ten't. Mr W H Cooka wrote granting permission to I the Inspector to take levels and bore the hole required on condition that he re-filled it im- mediately.

Llandudno N.U.T. Conference EASTER, 1905. Conference committee meetings were held on Saturday list in the Lloyd Stree-, Sjhool?, Llan- -ludno. The Reception Committja reported that the Uroau District; Council had promised to do all in their power to ensure the success of the Conference. A vote of thanks was duly accorded them for their support and hearty co-operation. The ladies reported that already 197 houses in Llandudno had been registered for the reception of delegates. The cffirta of the Benevolent Purposes Committee continue to meet with unqualified success. The football shield competition has caught on, and 19 teams of elementary school boys have entered the lists. The first matches will be played ia January, and it is intended that the final shall be played at Llandudno during Elster week, when a fiue display of what boys can do in competition for a national football trophy may be safely anticipated. The various local associations are gallantly responding to the appeals in aid of the Llandudno Purse. L'andudao has already collected XIIO in aid of the charities. OLher aniount,3 reported are Portmadoc £2;;3, Llanrwst fl4, Festiuiog £5:3, Llangollen £ 21, Menai Bridge JC43, Vale of Chvyd £ 38, Wrexham £ 40, New- town 922.

HAVE YOU A BAD LEG With Wounds that discharge or otherwise, perhaps sur- rounded with inflammation and swollen, that when you press your finger on the inflamed part it leaves "tha impression? If so, under the skin you hare poison thit defies all the remedies you have tried, which, if no: exinioted, you can never recover, but go on suffer- ing till death releases you. Peihaps your knees aie swollen, the joints being ulcerated, the samo frith the ankles, round which the kin may be discoloured, or there may be wounds; the disease, if allowerLto con- tinue, v," ii deprive you of the power to walk. You may have attended various hospitals and had medical 1I'e and born told your case is hopeless, or advised to submit to imputation; but do not, for I can cure you. I don't sy perhaps, but I will. Because other: have failed, it is no reason I should. Send at once r. Postal Order for 2s. 6d. to ALBERT, 73, FarrirA:- don-sfreefc, London, and you will receive I box of Grasshopper Ointment and Pills, which is a certain remedy for the cure of Bad Legs, Housemaid's Knee, Ulcerated Joints, Carbuncles, Poitoaed Handj, and Bunion* (Registered QtopyrigUt) Nat. Tel., No. 5X4. Telegrams Kerfoot Hughes, Rhyl. ri R.KBEFOOT BIJGHES General, Furnishing, and Agricultural IRONMONGER, BUILDERS' MERCHANT, corner of Wellington-road and Queen-street, RHYL 1. BUILDERS' IRONMONGERY at special low prices tI1 Q) 0 7 0 0 Q) p::¡a S. P4 CD if) "t E1 t-3 o Q) !;d O rn f' C) Co) (1) e- P4 A rn J6. (1) "QO pq s;ø fn = 8 = j .æ p., C) Cd 'D s;ø Q.; P4 m P. aJ W 'OJ) rn = = p., rn = 0 RAINWATER GOODS and all kinds of Castings. n SANITARY GOODS, including Baths, Lavatories, Closets, Cisterns, 0 Cylinders, &c., &c. All Work done by Competent Workmen and guaranteed to give satisfaction. We have now a splendid show of LAMPS & STOVES of every description. Table Lamps from 1/3 each, complete. Special lines in all-Brass Table Lamps, with Duplex burners, complete from 5/6 each. Carriage Lamps from 6/6 per pair. ■ee || Oar new stock of Wall Paper for the coming season has Weill i^Cl|JfSi ■ arrived, in which will be found a splendid selection at ——.———————————— comparatively low prices. Royal Daylight Oil delivered free in any quantity. R. KERFOOT HUGHES, IlHYL LIVERPOOL t—t t N t—' ? HOUSE @ CIIAS. A. TAYLOR 29 Wellington Road, RHYL (Opposite the TOWN HALL), Pawnbroker, Jeweller, Clothier, Outfitter, and General House Furnisher. Money Leiit to any amount On every description of Portable Property, Diamonds, Watches Jewellery, Silver and Electro Plate, Cutlery, Pianos, Furniture, Wearing Apparel. Milner's Safes for Valuables. Business by Post or Rail reosivas Immediate parsonal attention In strSotest oonfldenoe Old Gold and Silver bought. Foreign Money exchanged. Good Thing's for Xmas £2j5/0-Thc celebrated Edison Gem £ 2/18/6 — Gent's splendid gold Keyless Phonograph, very loud and clear Watch in perfect order. ■» u 6/6—Splendid pair of solid silver sujrar tongs 1/- each—-Ldison Bell gold moulded records, 8/6—Lady's magnificent Belt, solid silver big selection, latest tunes. plated on nickel silver. £ 4/15/0—-Handsome Solid Silver Dinner £1/2j6-Special Offer. Bedstead, Wire Cruet, George III., 7 beautifully Mattress and Wool Mattress to cut bottles. Just forfeited. clear £1/5/0- Very pretty and useful christening 8/iI-A. grand Pair of solid Gold Cuff Links, set, Solid Silver with real mother- Government stamped. °'-Pea,rl handles. 4/6, 5/6, 6/6 and 7/6-Strong Tin Trunks, £ 1/17/6—Handsome solid Mahogany Couch, double tops. b upholstered in red plush, second £ 1/2/6—Handsome Solid Brass Curb. on ■«. -.a k,argaiQ- 18/6—Tapestry Square, 3 by 3. £ 2/15/0—Grand rolled gold f plate hunting 18/6 — Beautiful Ruby Angora-Mohair keyless lever, warranted, by Thos. Hearthrug large size I>I IO A N & SOD, Liverpool. 33/—Handsome large size grizzly Skin Rug, £ l/l2/6-George III. Guinea. worth 55/. A sample. 150 pairs of all wool Blankets at prices Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing in great withinL the reach of everybody. variety at prices which°cannot be Second-hand, but as good as new. beaten. FJ/17/R I?.SPECTI0A nVITED- A „• 1^/6—Violin, BOW, and Case, suitable for a xa/lf/o—irenuine Queen Ann Guinea, learner a,™ ™°u°ted in S«lid gold. 22/6-Large ^ize Gladstone Bag, cowhide, £ 1/5,0—Lady s l4-ot. Gold Keyless, m per- well made. A bargain. 4/11 J1." » TTT £ 1/15/0 —Singer's Treadle Sewing Machine 19 ft \T i in capital working order. 19/fi~\WW VCt.0fT?011^ scs; t 4/6 Splendid Pile Hearthrugs with fringe. 12/6—.Neat Walnut Dressing Table, almost 2/6 [and 2/11—The famous Nickel Alarm £ >i/i n 11KT* e 1-1 OM m r. Clocks; good timekeepers. £ 1/1/0—2 dozen Solid Silver Tea Spoons. £ 2/17/6-ExceptionalIy fine Silver English ■Pi/1 n • f a l-j o-i rn n Half Chronometer Lever, by a cele- £ 1/1/0 Splendid pair of Solid Silver Table bratcd maker. Warranted for 25 Spoons. Early Victorian. years £2/12/6-Kiug Edward VII. £2 piece, £ 1/5/0-Grand pair of Birch Dressing 300 W« I 8? J"0" Tablcs J second-hand, but nearly <JU0 Overcoats for Sale. Mens from 5s.; ntnv v 5"a f.™™ ?s-' 6J" £ 1/5/0—Sweet-toned well seasoned Violin Pi'/1 m v r 1IC ■ L j°st out of p|eds«- £ 1/1/0 Vtry ^handsome China Clock with fil/l/O-fixccllcLt Levor Watch, by Walts side Visos. Nottingham perfect timekeeper. 1S/G-Genuine Italian Mandoline in case,FWkK £ 1 IRI() T[APFIIL TR•)F-* ONRI TT U II AT J casc> ivory handles, silver collars. is'o bevo,*Icd r T Wearen Yonths Tn^strap Ca8e £ 2/5/0-Very heavy 22ct. Wedding King or la 'e^Si^st8 ,Rtl5-back Kitchen Chairs. £ 2/17/6-J™sf^utn?f pk^e° Lady's Lolg 18,6-Smglei stone diamond Breast Pm; GoldGnard. /ery neat. S 12/fi Pah1 of Cat o-k„ f] i ^3/16/6—Solid Gold Curb Albert. Govero- Electro-plated Frames fi,FI TT' "'rSs? ^I'I'P' 1/11 each-Useful 4-Bottlc Cmets. 5/6-Lady s ohd Silver-inounted Purse, real Isil^^SDkndi^Seon^h6'3'! 11 8/6-IIall marked solid silver belt Buckle. £ 3,15/0 "barrelled^ breechdoadingQ<Gtin°'top Wo,. „rnco V-^ 8 • 1 .p £ 2/2/0—Very rich velvet pile carpet square lever, cross bolt action, pistol grip q Yqi °4ut*lc barrel's0116 £ ° NW' Damascu8/6 each—Woaly. Solid Silver Photo Frames cabinet size. Furniture bought in large or small quantities for Cash. NOTE the Address Chas. A. Taylor, Liverpool House, Opposite the 29 Wellington Road (TQWZJ HALL, XM AS Specialities Plum Puddings,Metz Fruit, Preserved Ginger, Cossague, Carlsbad Plums, Mus- catels, Apples, Nuts, Figs, Dates, Fancy Boxes Biscuits, French Plums and Prunes, (last but not least) Special Xmas Blend of INDIAN & CEYLON TEAS. JOHN OWEN, Cambrian High Street, Rhyl. Nat. Tel., 0184. E. LEWIS EVANS (LATE EDWARD HUGHES & SON), Furnishing and General Ironmonger, Glass, Oils, Paint, and Colour Warehouse, 36 High Street, RHYL, Wishes to draw the attention of Householders, Property Owners, and the Public generally to liis NEW SEASON'S STOCK of WALL PAPERS. Just received, at lower prices than ever. Exquisite designs, and enormous variety to select from. PATTERN BOOKS SENT OUT ON APPLICATION. Several bundles of last season's stock to be dispased ot cheap. ADL)EEESfSE THE GOLDEN PADLOCK." COAL! COAL! GOAL! FOR BEST and CHEAPEST COAL From Lancashire, Staffordshire, and North Wales Collieries, GO TO WILLIAM ROBERTS, Coal, Corn and Seed Merchant, 41 HIGH STREET RHYL Also for Hay, Straw, Provender, Poultry Corn, Bird Seeds, Dog Biscuits Best Baking and Pastry Flour. Best Scotch OatmeaJ. gtmflaj) girmag, Set ENGLISH WESLEYAN CHAPEL jBRIGHTON ROAD, RHYI. FRBE SEATS. Collection at each Service' Morning at 11. Evening at 6-30. Preacher Next Sunday REV. GEORGE SEARLE, Epworth Lodge. Evening Service WEDNESDAY. ENGLISH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WELLINGTON ROAD, RHYL. Peac he Next Sunday REV J. VERRIER JONES (Pastor). Services, Morning at 11; Evening at 6-30 Collection after each Service. 614 CHRIST CHURCH ENGLISH CONGREGATIONAL, WATER STREET Preacher for Next Sunday- REV E. ROGERS, Morda, Oswestry. Services-ll .m. and 6-30 p.m. WILLIAM PARRY, COACHBUILDER AND UNDERTAKER, Sisson Street, Rhyl. UNERALS COMPLETELY FURNISHED. I Artificial Teeth. HANLOFS, Ltd, Dovedale, King's Avenue, Wellington Road, Rhyl. Visitors' and Country Patients' Repairs done in a few hours. (ARTIFICIAL TEETH a Speciality). Old plates repaired and remodelled at Moderat3 Price J I Mirth and Merriment 9 enliven every house which has a I 1 Columbia 9 I Graphophone 1 and Columbia. J|r\ 1 I Records. j I/ichc.rt A1(,IlYtI, St. Louis, 19°4. Grand PrÚ:, Paris, 1900. I Introduce some sunshine into your home, by e H ordering one of our cylinder or disc Graphophones, g at prices from 2ts. to JE15 1 Ss. Columbia E Records are the sweetest and best value for the B money. Pit all machines. Disc records taken B back in exchange. I Gold Moulded XP Records I/- each. jl 7-inch Disc Records 16 jg 10-inch Disc Records.3 „ g Grand Opera" Disc Records 3 H No fancy prices. H Columbia Goods are sold in every town. § g| Columbia Plionoaraiili Co., G1n'l., I 19. Great Kastern S., ll.C., LONDON TOO. Oxford St., W. cl I Glasgow So, Union St. C irdiiT: St. M.ell St. jFl WHO'S YOUR LAWYER ? I haven't required one since I bought of Crosby Lockwood and SOD, 7 Stationers' Hall Court, London, E.C., a Copy of "EVERY MAN'S OWN LAWYER." by a Banister, price 68 ad post free, which has been repaid to me 20 times over in the saving of lawyers' fees. New and Revised Edition (1904) just published. For Printing GO TO The Journal Works. ———— NO MFCLLMKNALIY KKES CBAKUED. MONEY LENT PRIVATELY. In large or small sums (not less than 910), ON PROMISSORY NOTE ONLY. During the last 20 years the total amount lent by the undersigned EXCEEDED £ 1,250,000 I He has received hundreds of unsolicited letters o thanks, and has annually, for the past eigh years, issued selections from these in pamphlets, of which more than 300,000 copies have been printed. Prospectuses, terms for advances, or any information desired, will be supplied,free of charge, on application either personally or by letter, to CEORCE PAYNE, Accountant, 3 CRKSCKNT ROAD, RIIYL Established 1870. MRS. INGHAM Art Needlework, Wool & Fancy Goods, Depot: 5 High Street, RllyJ: A All the Newest Dssigns & Material at reasonable charges. ESTABLISHED IN 1836. PUR THE PROTECTION OF TRALb TUBBS' I MERCANTILE OFFICES (STUBBS' Limited. ^2, dBESHAM STREE1\ LONDON, E.<I Subscribers, by obtaining timely information through THE STATUS ENQUIRY DEPARTMENT, MAY AVOID MAKING BAD DEETS Every Trader should read 81UBBS' WEEKLY GAZETTE, With which is issued a Supplement containing LIST OF CREDITORS under all the important Failures, The Commercial Registers contain more than J If$" NINE MILLION ENTRIES. Debts recovered promptly and remitted to Subscribers on Tuesday or Friday following receipt. BRANCHES at Aberdeen, Birmingham, Blackburn Bradford, Brighton, Bristol, Belfast, Cardiff, Cork Croydon, Dublin, Dundee, Edinburgh, Exeter, Glasgow Gloucester, Banley, Huddersfield, Hull, Ipswich, Leeds Leicester, Liverpool, London (West End), Mancheste Newcastle, Norwich, Nottingham, Plymouth, Portsmouth Reading, Sheffield, Southampton, Sunderland, Swansea Wolverhampton. 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