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Advertising
JONES & SON'S BREAD ts the Best. Gives Great Satisfaction. Largest Sale. IN THREE QUALITIES oi Largest Sale. Best White Bread. Second Family do. Brown Bread. Abbey St. & Wellington Rd. 474
H!STOHY FROM JOURMAL BACK…
By=Gone Rhy!. H!STOHY FROM JOURMAL BACK NUMBERS. 1866-continued. Coming now to the eighth number of the Journal we tind a statement regarding the Uritiah School. The cost of the building w&a -C877, and the value of the land £201). Local statistics of the census, taken hve years previ- ously, are given as follows Houses 1351 18Gt Inhabited. 335 R27 rninhabited 41 51 Buildin,,f 23 23 Population Persons .1563 2 9 C).7) Males 71U 12ô!' Females 853 1696 ihe editor reckoned that the population in 1866 fell short of 4,000. Messrs Jones and Owen were in partnership as auctioneers at this time. Mr John Jones was of the Marsh, Rhuddlan, and Mr Owen was Mr William Owen the draper, carrying on buaineaa where Mr Ernlyn's shop is at present. Mr Xewyear Lawty Dyaon, who kept the Albion, was then and for years afterwards also a local auctioneer whilst Mr John Owens, 4 Bodfor Street, was a "sworn appraiser and auctioneer painter, plumber, glazier, and paperhanger." The Rinderpest or Cattle Plague was playing old Harry with farmers' stock at this time, but Mr Lee had a "Solution Arsenicum" which! would curs it Mr Dundas presided over the Penny Readings in the last week of February. He was a Scotchman, of considerable intelli- gence, who hated Roman Catholicism and wrote much against that religion in the "Journal." He lived many years at Rhyl, and was a fami- liar figure in the town. A nephew, Mr Far'[uh;irson, was his companion for sometime. Mr Dundas was in the habit of communing with himself in an audible tone, but this did not disturb his nephew much, for he was very deaf. On the 10th of March it was announced that— "there is no doubt the Church of Rome is gaining ground in Rhyl," a chapel having recently been opened here. Mr Edward Williams, Gianglasfor, presided over the St. David's dinner at the Royal, no report of the post prandial proceedings being given. On the !)th a "day of humiliation" was observed in churches and chapel to pray for the passing away of the cattle plague. A concert in aid of the local Fire Brfgade was given, our grand old man Mr Edward Vaughan being then and for manv years afterwards the captain, with Mr Peter Williams, ironmonger, as lieutenant. Mr Sleight presided over the continued Penny Readings, and he read some Welsh verses, the last being as follows Hir ces to i'r Rhy!, fe: prif dref yn y wL1.t1, CynuIIed I'w myawfs enwogion tru ma I A deled y Saeson i syau yn siriol Uwchben yr eawogLon nhgodd y Rhy!. Mr Thomas Whitley gave a duett (with his brother John) which "was excellently sung," and Mr Arthur Rowlands gave a Welsh reading An account is given of a literary meeting at Dyserth, at which our "Vox" won a prize. The patriarchal Rev W H Evans.nowof Elwy Street, evidently had charge of the Rhyl Wesleyan orcuit at the time, for he was an adjudicator, and so was Mr Peter Roberts, St Asaph. The Rhyl Commissioners petitioned the Railway Company not to issue day trip tickets to Rhyl, Mr Vaughan adding that the "Manchester natives were quite a nuisance in the town, though it was true they paid him Vto'ry well." Mr Richards was appointed Inspector of nuisances, ) tckney carriages, and bathing, at a salary of £;)/). On March 2:"rd a public meeting was held to consider steps for advertising Rhyl. Mr Morgan the Parson, presided over a ga" hering of the leading men and others. Mr Lee submitted a scheme, and a committee was anpointed. pol Promises of zC26 were given in the room. A public meeting was also held to support the Government Reform Bill, and some threats were made by Liberals present against Lord Richard Grosvenor, M.P. for the county, who had joined the Adullamites. The last penny eadings passed a vote of thanks to its aecretariea, Mr Owen Thomaa, postmaster, and Mr 'R Roberts (Bodran). On the 4th of March Mr Oliver George, then described as of St. Asaph, was married ui Holy Trinity Church. On the 5th of May the size of the Journal sheet <vas enla"ged, but we have no copy preserved before No 40, October 1866 and for some time afterwards the ales are far from bein<' complete, there being many numbers missing. The size of the enlarged sheet of 4 pages was 29 mchea by 20 inches, the two inside pages being printed in London. By October the advertisements were greatly increased in num- ber. The nrst is a list of subscribers to tho new Engliiii Wesleyan Chapel at Rhyl, headed with ?oD from Jamea Taylor, that probably bein? g?e.t as p?rt; eosE of the land (?739 alto" gather), for the chapel is erected on the old Storehouse estate, which had passed into Mr Tayiors hands. Mrs Jones, Olinda, ,yave £l()u. the subscriptions came from home and afar, the proprietor of the "Journal giving two guineas. Mr Edward Vaughan was even then thanking the nob.Iity and gentry for their patronage during many years," and announced the! introduction to his bathsof "a steam apparatus by Ahich tfie water is drawn from the sea at high water every day." Mr Thorpe was invited tu b3coiue pastor of ?e English Baptist Chapel. A public reading room was opened at the town hall, when six daily papers were taken in Mr J Beech being custodian. This, it app?rs was opened by the Penny Reading Cornuuttee. During thia month ten down trains stopped at Rhyl daily, and ten up. These, with the excep- tion of one each way, carried nrat and second claas passengers uuly. It appears that in September a storm Mashed down a portion of the then new pier. The death of Miss Angharad Lloyd of Ty'nrhyl is announced, and she was baried in Rhyl cemetery, when there \ras a crowd present, "all anxious" as the scribe st&tes "to witnesa the payment of the last honours to the dead obsequies Miss Angharad Lloyd v.aa a daughter of the Rev John Lloyd. Rector of Cacrwys, Thomas Pennant's particular friend. She was a lady of great mental abilities, and was in correspondence with some of the literati of the day. She possessed great literary attainments, and had won Cymmrodorion and Eisteddfod prices. She was intensely Welsh, and a staunch Churchwoman. The hisrh wall between Ty'nrhyl and the road was erected so as to hide a view of the conventicle erected oppo- site. At her funeral the School children preceded the comn, singing Welsh hymns to Welsh tunes, according to old custom in Welsh parishes. Among the advertisers at this time we find Xott, bookseller Brown, photographer, 3 Kinmel Street. T Crowe, Temperance, 17 Bod- for Street. Mr E Saunders was removing his middle-class school from Church Street to Crescent Head. Many Rhyl boys received their education at his academy, which for many years was held in a room under tha Plymouth Brethren Chapel. Mr John Churton, Moranedd, appeared to be living in Rhyl at this time, for he wa.s president of a Penny Readings, still carried on with great enthusiasm. Various prizes were awarded at the same meeting, Master David Williams, Post Qfice, obtaining half-a-crown for writing Real Welsh Flannel—la 3d per yard on a .shopwindow show card. This was doubtless Bodran's prize. At the time the Rhyl Phil- harmonic Society was nourishing under the 'eadcrship of W T Ardent. Talhaiarn and Dewi Clwyd (Mr David Evans, Bee Hotel, whose witlow wasafcerwards married by Mwrog) sing the praises of Bodran's daughter, the former in English and the latter in Welsh. Robert Roberts (Bodran) was a drarer at London House, 23 High Street N McCaulay, Confectioner, i'O Wellington Road, Enoch Bell. Shoemaker, 34 Queen Street J S Green, Music Warehouse, 17 Queen Street Joseph Roberta, Staffordshire Warehouse, 2 Water Street A Lindsay, Old Town Hall Stores Phillips Winstanley, Auctioneer. 53 High Street and Queen's Hotel John Roberts, Ironmonger, 4\ Queen Street, William Morris, Contractor John Edwards, Grocer, 3f! High Street Miss Morris, Milliner, :il) High Street George Debney, Auctioneer, 4't West Parade; Mrs BL'wer, Game Dealer, and matter of "her celebrated Epping Sausages, the peculiar and delicious nayour of which has been the theme of general admiration Hugh P'erce, Draper, 21 High Street M A Keyzar, Berlin Wool, 5 High Street. [Last week we stated that there were but two houses apparently In Shipley Street, 1866. Mr K McEwen corrects us, and ata;es that in 185'' he reaidcd in another, one of two in Brighton Terrace, built by Mr Jas Davies. He knows )!hy) since 1857, and has promised to give us some early reminiscences, which are certain to prove interesting, j
Advertising
?'i'?k? 'e/iDÆg ??? ?-? ?? 6LAiR5P!LLS WURELV -NO RESTRAtNT WEGETABLF- OP D!ET I
Rhyl National School Swimming…
Rhyl National School Swimming Sports. The Hrtit of what doubtless many hope will prove a long series of annual demonstrations under the auspices of the Rhyt National Schoots took place at the Sussex St Baths, last Friday "I tveniug', when a I ir,-e crowd of outookera were trexted to a very enj )yab)e exhibition by the b"ys who have been pursuing the n.ttatoria) art iariu, the p:i*'t season An interesting programme was curL d cnt. some of the events, especially the tab race and walking the boom, bein? t-xtre:jie)N- iL,iinsin, Mr R W W)i!iams. who Is the pro- ft-ssioaal champioa of North Walps. and has been largely responaibte for tbo trainiii, of the brIY", ats'j gavnaiiQ? exhibition of faa'y swimming, atiioii,-st his movements beio,- swimming uuder wat 'r, htgh dtving, propjOin?, swinaming back I w?rd". th? Monte Cristj sack trick, shooting the shoot," fmoking nnder water. &c. The snorts were carried out mder the superintendence of Mt F PniHips, Mr J R'JbC'rts Jones (atatter), the Rpv TJenkiDs and MrJHuxipy (jadgef.). The rc- au'ts of the venous competitions were as foltowa: oU yards hamhc-ip fjr boys aged 13 and 14 St.an!fy De!i. Diving—t. Bertie Jones; 2, John AHeock; 3, Sterling Lewis. ;<) y-trds handicap for boys a?'d 11 and 12-1 Stt'rling Lewis; H, Jn:nea Parrish 3. Joseph Matthews. Walking the boom—!) Robjit NewillCl', after a tie with Joseph Matthews, who was ptaced second; 3, Ernest EH!s. 25 yards handicap for boys under 11—Erne&t Eliis. Tab racs—Harry Edge. Schootcb?mpi'jnship race—I; Gertie Jones; 2 Gavin E"ert<)d. In the absenc') ui ?tr W J P Sfor'y, who was kppt away by aootbprco?a?ement. tbo prizes wern diHtrtbuted by Mr Juhu Aabor, who cuugratutated the boys and their tutors upon tht< hi?h!y enjoy. abte nature of the programmn. It was a grand gibing to have such facititicsasthosR beautitut ba\hs afforded. and he hoped they would be more and more appreciate, as time went on, by b(!th sexef. He had greatly enjiyfd the performance of the boys that night, and he would like b watch a simitar perfor;nanco by the irls (iy,plause). Mr J Roberts Jonfa, in moving a vote of thicks to Mr Ashpr, also took the opportunity of e,,)nzratulatiD(- Messrs Phillips and WHliams I and the boy.s up.m the excdlent display given that evening. For many years he (the speaker) bad taken a keen interest in swimming, and he considered it a most important thing for bjth boys and girts to learn. He endorsed Mr Asher's slIgg-r'stion as to a demonstration by girl! and hoped it woutd come oS (applause), lie would tike to se tLic other scbouta of the town fo'low the exceUent lead given by tht* National Sehoo!s, and he ventured to suggest that swimming was an accomplishment which education autholl' t)es i-boutd encoutage by oceans of grants (ap. planse? Mr PhiUips seconded the motion and it was carried with ncc)amation. carried with ncc)amation.
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'f\tt.??y.t)C J'n!?f<!? 5y" ??"r? ? ?.'?Mi!? ? ALL LARGE AteD SMALL BOTTLES
Nonconformity and the Education…
Nonconformity and the Education Question. The followin!.( is an extract from the "British Weekly," the most powerflil, of X onconforming newspapers, in its last issue. It indicates great divergence of opinions on the question of reiiv:o,,is education, among Nonconformists. We regret to find the Editor advocating the abolition of religious eduction in schools butwhi!st doing so, he also indicates the untenaMe position of the eminent divines who recently issued a manifesto, and that of Dr Clifford, who does m s t, not seem to agree with them. We have i'om<' plain words for the Nonconformist tide's. They havr atmnst unanimously, -ird t,) our depp regret, dc;;ided to snppjrt retigious ed( cation hv the Shte. The meaning of ttiisis that the present Bi)I is merely a half-way bouse. N) douht It wi)) accomptish mu?'h if it is carried through. It wiUbe a mighty step inxdvance; it wit! estabtish something )iko an equUibriuna. tbonsh it wiHbannpasv and unsteady. Bat wha" follows from the Nonconformist action is that therj gboiild ha perft'ct pq'tatity among the difffront creeds. Many of our friends imagine that thpv cm resist this. Ttiev s'ill t-tilc al))ut si'T'p'e Bible t'noh!ng as Ifitwouid suit every- body, rezardiess of the fact thit the RmJan C.,Atii,)Iic Cnur'h h'ia t'?erywhere perferred that there should be no religious teaching rather than submit to it, and that the Anglo-Catliolies are of prp('idy the same mind. They have covered up and ignored the fict that there is no rc<J unanimity amon,, thp'nselv's It i with the nt'nost regret that we oppose Dr CtifTord, for we look upon bim as one of the noblest pioacHra of spiritm! irepdom who epr livrd, (1n who will tuke a sa e and honourable piace ia English his- tr.ry. Bat when Dr Clifford advocates the UL'rary and moral use of the Bible, he knows very well bat be is ad'locÜiIlg' a kind of telcl1. ing which the s'r"at majority of Nonconformists believe to be injurious to religion. We ackuow- lede, though with iii-a,,b regret, that the vast majority of English Nonconformists do desire ref'gious teaching in be school-). But they dp!<ire d )gmatic religious teaching. They have no faith at a'! in non-dogmatic and Horary t-ach- mg. and they altow Dr C¡iffJl'd L3 go on because tbpy think, quite riglitiy. that the teaching will be dogmatic. Their views have b;en pxpre':8ed ia a document signed by sornf of the most emin- ent and powerful among their ieaders. In a manifesto signed by Df Fairbairn, D)' Hortoc, Dr Mucfareo, Dr F:.jg(.r; Mr Meyer. J\fr Shake?- pejre, Mr Thomas purg"0n, and others of equa! weight, they (Hi\l() simplg B)b'.e teaching as instruction not inconsistent with the Ap 'st'.es' Creed, which represents the genera! consent of Christecdom "on the f'H](hmntal facts of the Christian religion." Our friend Mr Silvester Home acknowledges that this declaration ia directly opposed to Dr Clitford's He goes on to say that behind Dr Clifford Is the vast ma-s of the Hghting Nonconformity in this country." Wttbanre.pe't to Mr Home. we are sorebeiaqaitewrong. Tnerdare those who houest)y ctaim to dedncd Unitarnnism from the New Testament as It stands. The greit majority of Nonconformist-) are quite of another miud. They stand for dogmatic Christianity, the Christ- tani'y taught by Dr Fairb'urn and Dr Maciaren. Mr Home is driven tn suggest that the signator- ies i-boutd withdraw their manifesto He evident- ly doe'i not understand that his brethren have their own miod as to the way in which the Bibie should bo taught to children. We listen with wonder not yet duHt'd to the anirmation that dngma is not for children. Not for children? \Vny, the v<-ry nr?t words tuey learn are dogma Theiine "Jesus, tender Shepherd, hearmo"ia an .ifnrmation of the cential and tremndou8 dogma of the Christian faith. On Mr Home's p)an, the teachers in deling with religion woa)d be perpetually engaged in an eg4 dacne, and they woutd be compelted at tast to give over interpre- tation of every kind. On the other hanci, our friends who advocate teaching not inconsistent with the Aposttt'a' Creed are attacking the con- sciences of the multitude who do not beiievj in the Ap! sites' Creed. Both ahc-ruativoa are equally untenable and impossibie. We shati never get right until we return to the position of the old Nouccnformit'l, the one position consistent with our prineiptes. the one that can be appUed in the ordinary stat«, that the State shoutd concern itself oaly with secutar teaching, and thtt the Churches should be responsioiefor reiigioas teaching. n
Advertising
TEAeLAWN &eccrr\es Aefd't:tona)!v enjoyabl«: if there is M usic t ??j? ? '??CoM? ?? (Mphopho? j c: I g ? Co!umb:a Graphcphones de)ight an('entertain on the jl fact. all pnrts and pastimes are enlivene(I J:d rn3d mfJfC pIf'astJrat)lf" wheneveT they assist. 51I hoth cyJ¡n1 ler :1nd from 21/- Up. The or, new Sound-Magnifying Columbia Graphophone I:'I:J t1¡e r:J¡jJ1jnc: Tt'cr¡rd. hLlt n'!H,¡dIlCt" theTIl ixt"en tjPi"i ), ;lnd and "wcccr than the ordinary IJ;-l 11;]it" B COL?B)? PHOMMMPH M?eni. Creatorr, of the Talkin" Machine Talking Iachine Hn Gr.t Eastern St.o T' 20<) Oxford St. W. 5° U 'li.. t. Cardl./7: ç6 St. Mary St. Printing of every description at the Journal Works, lthyl. "3"? "BT?" -? 'TRT"?* ?—\<! '?" ""? ''9p" .? ?' tCE'RTOOT TTC? ? M? ???-M.s?..LJ?.??J ???. ?a.?..? ?..7 '?! .?: ? ???./ Centra! !ronmongery BuilditlgS, (OPPOSITE NEW BANK AND TOWN HiLL). Telegrams National Telephone No. R H ? Kerfoot Hu?hee, Rhy!. 5x4. F\ :a t t—? is now showing an entirely NEW STOCK of OIL L&MPS and STOVES for the Winter Trade, consisting of the LATEST PATTERS in TAHLH, FLOOR, BRACKETS, HANG and SUSPENSION LAMPS. (AH guaranteed London make). (.See Windows for a few SPEC!AL L!NES). R??t RnVPd DavH?ht 0!! DEHVEREDFRHE, DUOL r?UycU )t?ctyH?nL ?H i.! at.y quantities. 88L- -J¡r.- d III incandescent and Gas Fittings Ti? Incandescent Burners, Mantles, Chimneys, Globes, BrackeM, Pendants, &c., &c. SPECIAL.—Good quality Incandescent Burner, besL Hainic Thread Mantle, Fork and Fireproof Chimney all complete for L-. Best Quality Mantles from ¡0d. each. (No inferior quality Incandescent goods stocked). All Incandescent Burners, &c. FIXED FREE. u.r; SPORTtNQ CARTRIDGES o, ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Eley's Smokeless guaranteed Cartridge at 7/G per 100. Curtis and Harvey's "Ruby" do at 8- per 100. Ambehte, Acme Cartridges, &c. in Stock. x. Builders' Goods and General and Furnishing Ironmongery at lowest STORE PRICES. Plumbing, Gasfittmg, Gratesetting and General Repairs done undey strict supervision. *?"-? 'TT'P*' ?) j '?°"?'W<?!S ?*t!?!*?<?a *??? t R. Kerfoot iiUGHES, Rhyl. ,CMIIIC" LIVERPOOL' S ?? ? ? LJ ? I-IOUSE "I[ L ?HA? A TAVT ?D vJESJn?j. JHL. JLAXAjUJEi 29 .Wellington Road, RHYL (Opposite the TOWN HALL), Pawnbroker, Jeweller, Clothier, OutRtter. and General Honse Furmsher. Money Lent to any amount On every description of Portable Property, Diamonds, Watches Jewellery, Silver and Electro Plate, Cutlery, Pianos, Furniture WeariQg Apparel. Milner's Safes for Valuables. Old Gold and Silver bought. Foreign Money exchanged. Show Roorr in the Town Hall, oppositeMarket St. Furniture bought in targe or smaH quantities for cash. ;E2/5—Charles II. Gumea, in good prescrva. ?3/15—A strong and serviceable Humbcr tion, suitable for a peadant. Vcryrat-e. Bicycle, ?tcd with brake mud- JE1/5—A second-hand 4-bott]c Cruet, platedl guards and gear case in good on copper, condition. B1/12/6—A pair of beautifully Edison Phonograph records a Tabie Spoons, solid silver, by Is and 1 s tjd each. ?. \Valker and Hall.. !Sl-CapitaI ease of Mathematical Instru- £1/1-\Villiam IV. a pair of solid silver meats, in good condition. Table Spoons, just out of pledge. 1£1/12/6- Very handsome btueand white .Cl/8/6—Just out of a pair of beauti- Dinner Service, 54 pieces, traced in fulty designed Apostte Dessert Spoons gold. 18/6—A pair of very handsome solid sitver Concertina, by Lachcnal, Serviette Rings, to match just out London, steel reeds, in case „ ?P?- ?, ?l/lO-Jnst out of pledge a spendid hand M/4—Handsome 4ft. Oak Sideboard Sewing Machine, wich cover. A bevelled mirror back. bargain. £3/15-A 7-piece leather covered Parlour.16/6—Solid Oak Tantalus spirit frame Site secon d hand. .i nst out of pledge. £2j5-ExcellentBlack Cord Silk Dress piece 16/6—A nne case of meat and game carvers 16 yard., out of pledge, handles of natural feet. JEli/lO—Sptendid sohd Walnut Bedroom 6/6—Soiendid pair of solid sIlver SUgf!T tngs Suite, comprising large wardrobe 11/6—Strong Wire Mattresses; full sizc'- with bevelled mirror and carver Pine frame; New. pane), Dressing Chest with solid stiver christening mirror and double tile back Wash- set. knife, fork and spoon. Just stand with marble s!ab. forfeited. 18/6—Chipppendale Music Stool with box, 12/6—SDvcr-pIatcd fish slice and fork in and upho!stercd in silk. case, ivory handles. .61/15—Strong Mahogany Sofa, upho!stercdj5/6—Pnir of solid silver Sa!t Spoons lust in leather, loose scat, also one hair forfeited. ? ?* „, .covered at 30s £1/10-Large size Aneroid Barometer, in J61/5—Very handsome Dog-end Curb square good working order, solid oak frame tubes. Useful article of furniture. £2/7/6- Very massive Solid Brass Fire Dining Table, two loose beautiful des)gn to be seen in leaves, very stronn-. window. €3/10—Fine old Bass "Fiddle, forfeited £1/1- Very pretty Derby pattern Tea Set, pledge. 4'J pieces, 8/6 to 14/6—Ful: size Wool Beds, with JBl/12/6—Very beautiful Tea Set Royal bolster and two mllows Stafford China, 40 pieces. A rare 12/6 & 15/6—Fufi size Wool Overlays bargain, good quality. ;ei/i2/6—Handsome Siberian Dog Hearth 6/6—Capital set of Fire Brasses Rug rare laid on splendid black 18/6—Very nne six-bottle Dinner Cruet, Goat. eiectro-plated on nickel silver 10/6—Very massive set of Fire Brass cJBl/10—Very handsome regulator eight-day square tubes Striking Clock. JE9/10—Very beautiful pure Diamond and 10/6—Solid silver cigarette case, handsomely Ollivene Hall-hoop Ring just out chased, second-hand. of pledge 18/6—Splendid "Turcoman rug, 28 square 8/6—Handsome Belt, cicctro-plato on Dickie feet silvpr „ 2/11—Double towel rai!, walnut and birch. 16/6—Antique Stone Lrooch, mounted with 3/6 to 8/6 — Large quantity of kitchen fine gold, und set with real garnets hearthrugs. Grand selection ?.? in 8'o? 1//6, 1/9 &nd 2/0 per yard-2 yards wide ?3/3—Lady's very pretty u-stonc Diamond linoleum Half-hoop, l8ct setting 16/6-Lady's beautifully enamelled solid £4/15-Gcllt's very licavy 18ct Diamond silver Keyless Watch in perfect Buckle Ring Just out of pledge order. :Si/18/6—Spade Ace ?.'nea. 1705 ?1/7/6-Magnincent silver-plated Cake Bl/2/6—Haif dozen solid Silver lea Spoons, Basket by Wa!ker & Hall. Forfe?ed second hand. [1/10-Case of half-dozen Dessert Knives and forks, E.P. By Waiker & Hatl. Chas. A. Taytor, Uverpoo! House 29 We))ington Road ( Opposithe TOWN HALL "r- to! FOR Higll-cl¿\ss Provisions GO TO TURNER'S Stores 3 35 Wellington Road. I The Largest Distributor of Provisions in Rhyl. The New Piano and Music Shop. ti. keenly appreciate the kindness of the Public in the warm welcome given to their New Establishment. No Efforts will be spared to make the Shop worthy of the support of all Residents. So!e Agency for Broadwood. -A Zt n_- Tunings & Repays by Experienced Men. W A T?T?" ? ? ? ? ?. ?Q ?? Ai.j? t? ?F A;? i. J .? ? Water Street RHYL. Kindly use your Telephone to Ring- up 44. (735 I.LJ -F: _hlJI:- <'1f{;¡'Q1t!. ;;J.u.u.J Winter is coming the cotd, dark nights—when it is a reHeFto get indoors from the fog and mists, the co!d winds and the driving rain- it is time to think of making Home, HOME —making home bright, cheerful and comfortable making it an inviting picture for the worker who comes out of the darkness without. As House Furnishers .=:=-=-==-=-==- -=-=- -=-:=-= -==- we aim at two things—the house beautiful and the house comfortable. If you arc hrightening the home for the winter we can show you a hundred things that will increase your comfort and add to the cosiness of your home. I IT?T? 1MT31?'S'T? 9 M ??J?D ?UR&?i? ? ?U. Furnishers and Removers 3 Russell Buildings, Rhyl. 0191. !Mttt.-— Na.t. Telephone No. 7. RHYL A SI'f ? 'F 'P?' '? T ? s sf ?? ? .?..? <?-?-??.???.?,, ?_ ?..?..?'.?, ? jKJ'?.j?JL? (jereral and BuiMers'Merchants, Cutlers, :tnd II ot Water Engj neel s, '?? 7' ? ? .iL '?? Tt '?'? '8!"?' V7" f b Weh?n?ton ?oad, Rb.YL rJU'7JI!iIIZI:7Ll' m????j? ????? ? J1 ? -t! 8? i? UM tTt !t 1 h\ t?'? t h ? f ?'??1 '? ? '??? ?</?'M ??vv ?UUL??iUi ?I16?DlH.in??e?SOIl. Our spacious Showrooms ?re now complete with the latest aud most up-to-date Standard, Table, Hall, Bracket, Heading LA!MPS, also Carriage and Cart Lamps r?-??-?-??- ??- ? One of the Largest ? ??j???.?????.???????????? ?! ? Stocks in North Wales g ?2 Registers, Boiler,, Fire S and Hob Grates, Ti!e g !&? ? 3 Hearths.MantelRegis. g ?? CC -g ters, Mantel Pieces m ? i!! ?!j?? ??, ? ? and Enamelled Slate. ? ? ?J???????????? ?-S ? J§ combinations to Ruit ?i'?'???????????H?? .St T) the cottage or the ? mansion. ? )!j BBM ???'S??? ? ? Being very large buyers for cash we defy competition in goods mentioned above A largd stock of Herald, Dix, Excelsior and Rhyl Ranges in Arcade Warehouse. We have a reputation throughout North Wales for Grate Setting and the Curing of dmokey Chimneys, and will be pleased to send an expert any distance on receipt of letter or telegram. Specialities SANITARY WORK. Plumbing in all its branches. Acetylene and Hot Water Installations. Estimates free. Electric Bells,'Telephones, Oils, Paints, Varnishes. Royal Daylight Petroleum ?. ? I" bulk or casks. ?ew reason's stock of Slow Combustion & Oil Heating Stoves, latest designs. Guns, Ammunition, Rines. Large stock of Silver and Electro-Plated Goods suitable for Presents. A. SHEFFIELD & SON, RHYL. ???????? ?? ?? /?? ?? ? ? ? "? ?%? %y ? ?/ J?w ?n? ? .dB? ——" ? <'<S3? ?S ??'?? S°cd to tc!? there i. no need to delude the unw?y <nto ?? ?? reading an apparently intcresMng story which croves tn be a prc'ud? ??f ? ? ?" advertisement. The startling story and the thrilling testimonial ?" ? do not add to the merit of the article advertised. If you arc troubled with ? I lJad j)igesii0!7, Jmpure 13!r;()a I ? '¡;¡vef' SicA. :l(eadacl¡e, r g ?othersuchai!mentswhicharisefromaDisorderedStomachimFerfect!y g ? doing its work, you need not experiment with the many medicines so ? ? plausibly set before you; t?e <S ? T3F?? ? S ? m '?? t? ,i I,J' I ? and you have a reliable remedy, proved by thousands of sufferers to be ? ?? unequalled for dispel) inp Disorders of the Stona=h and Liver. It is not ? ? ? necessary to brins BEECHAM'S PILLS bcfors your notice surreptitiously, ? ?r-? ?"??°P?"?y recommended by those who have found that ?? ?? BERCHAM?S PILLS will do all that is daimed for them-hencs ?,g ?? they have the Largest Sa!c of any patent Medicine, j!?" a?? ,????—????,??????. S? ??' -?o/c?ever?w&ere?&o?e??ce//7A(??p/?)??/?(7?P?s). j?,? oœWA"f..() !¡o: f'V._Â. &oi8.. Pfinted and Pub!iahed by PEARCE & JONES, Russell Road, Rhy!, ia the Parish of Rby to the County of Flint.