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TERRIBLE RAILWAY DISASTER;
TERRIBLE RAILWAY DISASTER; THIRTY-SIX KILLED. A west-bound passenger train has been wrecked near Hyack Station, in the Rocky Mountains. An east-bound freight train backed out of a switch, and 18 cars laden with shingle broke from the rear end on a steep gradient on one of the foothrlls of the Rockies, and ran down 16 miles to Nyack, 40 miles from Kalispell (Montana), and dashed into the rear of the passenger train, which was just pulling out of the station, smashing the rear coaches to atoms. The last car of the pas- senger train was a special occupied by Mr. Downs, assistant general superintendent of the CJreat Northern (Railway. lhe next car contamed 4G of the company's Scandinavian labourers from Duluth. Thirty-three of the latter were killed, and all the others were injured. Mr. Downs, his son, and his cook were killed. The debris caught fire immediately after the collision, and Mr. Downs's ear was quickly destroyed, the bodies of the occupants being cremated. The flames then spread to the ruins of the next car, and cremated the bodies of 28 Scandinavians. The third car was also burned, but the inmates escaped. None of the passengers were injured.
TURKISH CRISIS.
TURKISH CRISIS. TAUTOURS DIPLOMATIC TRIP TO THE SEA OF MARMORA. The position of affairs in the Franco-Turkish in- cident hardly appears satisfactory. The Turks affect to treat the whole matter in the most cavalier manner. In spite of the undeniable rup- ture of diplomatic relations, the French Embassy received in common with the other Embassies, the usual invitation issued by Ibrahim Bey, the Master of Ceremonies, to send a delegate to salute the Sultan on his birthday. The Turkish journals; make no mention of the rupture, merely stating that M. Constans hurriedi on the date of his holi- day, which he was going to take in September, for family reasons. Munir Bey went to Paris on Sunday to preside over the fetes among the Ottoman colony. Since, however, he quitted the capital rumour has it that he will not return before affairs are property settled. Needless to say, the French Embassy at Constantinople was not illuminated, while the Vautour, the French warship stationed there, in order to avoid having to decorate like the ships of the other Powers, went on a short trip to the Sea of Marmora, taking M. Bapst and the members of the Embassy on board.
SWISS RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
SWISS RAILWAY ACCIDENT. A serious railway accident has occurred to the Lausanne-Bienne express, which was derailed at Neuveville, in the canton of Vaud. The train was arowded with tourists, and was travelling at ex- press speed. The last three coaches were hurled over an embankment. Up to the present one tourist has been reported killed and ten severely injured. A relief train was at once despatched, but the line is completely blocked, and it is feared that many more e hurt.
AMERICAN CITY FLOODED.
AMERICAN CITY FLOODED. The town of Cleveland (Ohio) was flooded on Monday as the result of a terrific rain storm in the morning. Hundreds of persons were imprisoned in their houses, and had to be rescued in boats, and all the roads were blocked for hours. An area Df nearly eight by one and a half miles was sub- merged. A score of bodies were washed out of bhe graves of St. Joseph's Cemetery, and were tossed about on the water. The damage done is estimated to amount to millions of collars.
DISQUIET IN PERSIA.
DISQUIET IN PERSIA. A Teheran (Persia) despatch, dated Saturday, tates that a widespread revolutionary movement, :ostered by discontent with the Government, hav- .ng lately made itself felt, it is alleged on account )r the new loan negotiations with Russia, the Grovernment has proclaimed a minor state of siege .n the capital and its environs. The agitation is stated to be proceeding from the entourage of ihe Shah, and the Grand Vizier is charged with felling his country.
THE GOVERNMENT OF THE PHILIPPINES.
THE GOVERNMENT OF THE PHILIPPINES. The complete plan of civil government for the Philippine Islands became operative on Monday, when various commissioners took the oath of .)Mee as heads of departments. Judge Taft, who s the civil Governor, delivered a strong address lrging the Filippinos to abandon visionary theories and to study practical methods for the develop- ment of the islands, and also practical politics. He warmly scored the native agitators who by iheir speech and conduct stir up needless dis- Jord.
THE BRUSSELS CONFERENCE.
THE BRUSSELS CONFERENCE. The West India Committee recently announced ihat his Majesty's Government had given its ad- lesion to the forthcoming Brussels Conference, ind that France and Austria had also consented lo attend. The committee now report that the conference is likely to meet in October. The de- lay hns been caused bv the desire that ROllman ia should participate in the deliberations. She has aow consented to do so, and Germany has also agreed. The committee presume, therefore, that he official notification of the of this jonference, which was adjourned on June 25tli, 1898, will shortly be announced.
DISTURBANCES IN IUEFF.
DISTURBANCES IN IUEFF. Disturbances took place last Sunday in a street tn Kieff, where 80 men and women belonging to a religious sect had assembled to hold a prayer meeting. The singing of nymns having attracted i crowd under the windows of a room in which the meeting was being held, three workmen, who were in an intoxicated condition, made their way into the room, and demanded brandy. As they refused to leave, it became necessary to use force. On reaching the street the drunken men cried out that they had been illtreated, thus meeting the crowd, who commenced to batter down the gate of the courtyard with whatever came to their hand, and also to throw stones at the windows. At last the door g-tvo way, and the rioters ransacked the Utilise. A police whistle alarmed the assailants, who were about to attack the Ruskolniki, but sub- sequently retired, and attacked the male members of the sect as they were leaving, the police arriv- ing in time to protect women and children.
Advertising
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fERRIBLE IURDER AT TAMWORTII.
fERRIBLE IURDER AT TAMWORTII. Tamworth was thrown into a state of consider- able excitement on Saturday morning upon the news becoming known that a murder of a dastardly character had taken place late the previous night. The scene of the tragedy was the Stone Cross Inn, Chinch Street, where travel- lers and other workmen are accommodated with lodgings. Just prior to closing time a difference arose between two men in the tap room respect- ing the paying for a quart of ale. A few expres- sions passed between the men, who were compara- tive strangers, having only been in the town a few days. The landlord, hearing the disturbance, went into the room, and told a man named Steven- son, who was known in the house as Darkie," that he had better be off, as he did not want any bother in the house, not knowing at the time that the man had engaged a bed. The man with whom Stevenson had been having words, and whose name is believed to be Baker, then left the room, accompanied by another man, the two going up the yard. Upon getting outside Baker's companion left him and went further up the yard. Stevenson appears to have followed them out, and in doing so passed two other men just at the entrance to the yard. Stevenson went up to Baker, and at once a slight struggle took place, and Baker was seen to fall by the two men standing at the entrance to the yard. No words passed on this occasion. Stevenson at once turned round, and passing the two men. made his way into the street. Seeing that Baker did not rise, the men went up to him, when they discov- ered blood flowing from a wound in the region of the heart. An alarm was immediately raised, but the unfortunate man expired before the arrival of a iuedical iiiti-i or the police.
MOTOR MISHAPS.
MOTOR MISHAPS. On Saturday morning a motor car proceeding from London to Norwich caught fire near New- market, and it was with some difficulty that the flames were extinguished. A portion of the wood- work of the motor was badly damaged. In the afternoon a motor carriage containing two per- sons, whilst proceeding along the Station Road, Newmarket, met a cart laden with scaffold poles, and in some unexplained manner the longest pole caught the front of the motor, smashing off the front seat and damaging the mechanism. The force of the impact smashed the scaffold pole, overturned the cart and horse, and threw out the driver. The motorists and driver of the cart es- caped with comparatively slight injuries.
A YEAR'S MERCHANT SHIPPING.
A YEAR'S MERCHANT SHIPPING. A White Paper return, just issued, gives tables showing the progress of merchant shipping in the United Kingdom and the principal maritime countries. With regard to the foreign trade of the United Kingdom, of entrances and clearances in 1900. 62,710,836 tons were in British ships, and 3">.812.857 tons in ships of foreign countries. Of steam vessels 60,312,653 tons were in British ships, and 29,996,78.3 tons in ships of foreign countries. The total tonnage of the merchant navies of the British Empire, sailing and steam vessels, was in 1900 10,751,392.
I LAUNCH OF A NEW BATTLESHIP.
LAUNCH OF A NEW BATTLESHIP. On Saturday the first-class battleship Exniouth Vvas successfully launched at Laird's Yard, Birken- head, the christening ceremony being performed by Lady Alice Stanley. The Exmoutli, which is one of the six largest ships in the navy, will have a total displacement of 14,000 tons, and lict- speed will be 19 knots. Her armament will be four 12- inch and 38 quick-firing guns, with four torpedo tubes. The new cruiser Bedford was also launched by the Fairfield Shipbuilding Company, Glasgow, on Saturday. She iias also a powerful armament.
RELEASE OF AN ANARCHIST.
RELEASE OF AN ANARCHIST. The Central News says that Polti, the An- archist, who was sentenced to 10 years' penal servitude in 1892, has just been released from Portland Prison. Polti was arrested at Cohen's in Black friars Road, where lie had ordered an in- fernal machine to be made. Wlien his lodgings were searched explosives and fuses for filling and completing the machine were found. An accom- plice, who was arrested at the same time, died in prison about three years ago. Polti, who has been released on condition that he leaves the country, is proceeding immediately to his native village 01) the shores of Lake Como.
FARMERS REMARKABLE DEATH.
FARMERS REMARKABLE DEATH. Richard Wallbank, farmer, of Offerdl Farm, Dutton, near Blackburn, died on Sunday under singular circumstances. Recently he had an out- break of anthrax among his cattle, and several of them died. He slaughtered one, and some of the blood of the animal got in a cut which deceased had in one of his hands, setting up blood poison- ing. He treated this with indifference, but later symptoms became alarming. Medical aid was summoued, but death ensued.
OPENING OF A RT-ISKI-N MUSEUM.
OPENING OF A RT-ISKI-N MUSEUM. A permanent Ruskin museum was opened on Saturday at Coniston, by the Rev. Canon Rawns- ley, in the presence of a large gathering. It con- I sists of a large room adjoining the Coniston Insti- tute, and has been specially built and furnished for the purpose from the proceeds of the Ruskin exhibition last summer. Among the exhibits are a considerable number of original Ruskin draw- ings, manuscripts, and notebooks, with numerous personal and interesting relics of the great authoi*.
TOTAL ABSTINENCE ANNIVERSARY.
TOTAL ABSTINENCE ANNIVERSARY. Sunday was the 69tli anniversary of the taking of the first Engilsh tectotal pledge in the Preston Cockpit. The original donulllont, dmftecl thero by the late Joseph Livesey, Father of T'eetotalism. is still in possession of his son, Wiliiam, who has issued a manifesto reciting the history of the anti-spirit movement. Beginning in Bradford, it extended to Bristol, Manchester, London, Liver- pool, Leeds, Blackburn, and Preston, in the order named; and in the latter town Mr. Livesey began the total abstinence movement, writing the first pledge in a penny memorandum book, and obtaining the signatures of the famous seven men of Preston, who subsequently stumped the country.
A FOOLHARDY SWIM.
A FOOLHARDY SWIM. A Glasgow excursionist, named Henry Heg- geron, was drowned on Saturday while making a foolhardy attempt to swim across the head of the Gareloch and back to the village of Gareloch Head. Heggeron succeeded in swimming to the opposite shore, but on attempting the return journey he sank when about half-way across. The body was not recovered. The deceased resided at Gorsinhe Road, Glasgow.
ALLEGED FRAUD BY A LADY.
ALLEGED FRAUD BY A LADY. An American lady has been arrested at the Palace Hotel, Buxton, on a charge of endeavour- ing to obtain £ 4.000 from a London Stockbroker on a share certificate of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way, which it is alleged had been altered from £ 150 to £ 23 000.
A TRUST LICENSE GRANTED.
A TRUST LICENSE GRANTED. At Newcastle, on Saturday, Earl Grey's Public House Trust Company applied for full license,, in the Castle Ward Division, one for Benwell, near Newcastle, and the other for Scotswood, near Newcastle. Both applications met with strong opposition, but the magistrates granted the Ben- well lieense, the promoters withdrawing their second application. There were in all 3.5 applica- tions to the magistrates, but only two full licenses were granted.
[No title]
Father David Fleming has, says a Rome tele- gram, been appointed Vicar-General of the Franciscan Order. A provisional licence for a new hotel, which it is proposed to build at Filey, at a cost of i,OOO, was refused on Saturday. UuiUeisiiownig visitor around wnsnmgtonj: ..iN ow, tlii, is Foreign visitior: "What does it do" Guide:" Uwer it sometimes adjourns." Amy: Dof's Alice Sharpe know you well? Sap- pington: Oh, yes. W113", she takes all .sorts of liberties with me she called me a fool yesterday. AIIIY; Did she i She must, know you quite well. Circus Manager Who is making that unearthly noise ill tho dressing-room Assistant: Oh, sir, it's only Miss Bloudy, the suake-charmer. She just saw a mouse. Patient: How can I reduce my weight ? Doctor You should li:i.v« something1 t.o do. Something to keep your mind I)ti,y, to WOlTY YOII, even. Patient.; By the way, you might send your last mouth's bill in. Editor Highstone Magazine I have examined your manuscript, sir, and iiud it a thrilling narra- tive, which ar)t'.s:.s attention at the start and holds it spellbound to the pud. Struggling Auth or (despair- iusfl.vl; Then, of course, it won't do.
WIT AND HUMOUR. .
WIT AND HUMOUR. Life and coat buttons often hang by slender threads. The worst of the average self-made man is in his wretched selection of pattern. "Papa,whatdo the papers mean when they speak of the aggressive policy ? Ask your mother." What is the proper way of addressing the Admiral of the Fleet?" "!Your warship; of course," "When do you intend to start for the sou ill?' "Wesliallprol)ably leave Tuesday." "Expect to take the rest of the week with you ? i; No Shooting Aloud Here," is the warning which confronts the sportsman at the gate of a field not 20 miles from London. "Ifeellike the victim of a bicycle collision," said the clock that had ceased to go. How is that ? asked the watch. '• Run down." She "Did mv voice fill the (Irtwing-rooni ? Ile Yes, "til(i" it filiell the conservatory and garden—everyone went out there." Landlady: Do you find it convenient to read at table, Mr. Boscoe?" Boarder: "Yes, it takes my mind off what I'm eating." I- He has a very breezy manner, don't you think?" Well, if you refer to the delight he takes in airing his views." "I suppose you'll be telling people that I'm a fool ? No. dear. There are some things we must keep to ourselves." Tommy: Ma, I dropped those I etters you gave me to post." Mother (excitedly) "Dropped them Where ? Tonnny (calmiy) In the letter-box." Charlie: "Your wife doesn't seem to improve in health." Bob: "No; as fast as she gains strength she uses it up telling people what is the matter with her." It's time, Emil, we thought of Hulda's get- ting is -tiret(ly 11 years old." "Oh, let her wait till the right sort of man comes along Why wait ? I didn't! Cook: The Irish stew has burned." Restaur- ant Proprietor Well, put some spice in it, and add A la Francaise' to its name on the menu." > Mr. Newlywed "Come, won't you break tread with us to-day?" Jack Jester Nt t-a»ks. old man you see I can't stand manna) "7..r.. lav the way is it her first A large building containing some valuable machinery, at the Rosebank Engineering Works of Messrs. Lennox, Reynolds, and Fvffe, on tho riverside at Fulham, has been destroyed h, fire. The Bishop ofLomlon finds himself debarred by tho multiplicity of his diocesan engagements from accepting the pressing invitation of the Archbishop of Capetown to visit South Africa He will spend his holiday in Scotland. Sir Christoper Furness, at present in Ger- many, is said to have secured nine important orders for new steamers, to be built in the North of England, for the Hamburg-American Company. The body of ML" Jos. O'Dowd, of Dudley, one of the victims of the Aberystwith boating dis- aster. has been picked up in a trawling net a mile to the north of the town. It was about 200 yards from the shore. Lawrence Cohen, the Strand barber charged with obtaining money from customers by repre- senting that their scalp was diseased and needed "steaming," has been bound over to be of good f behaviour. Andrew Johns, a carter, was found hanging from a beam in a stable at Willow Plot, Ply- mouth, having apparently been dead some time. Johns the previous evening was in good spirits, and there is nothing to account for his action. The Rev. G. J. Cliff, late pastor of the Eng- lish Baptist Church, Quebec, Canada, and formerly of King Street, Wigan, and Ripley, Derby, has been invited to the pastorate of the Wood gate Baptist Church, Loughborough. Sarah Ann Norton, known in the travelling show world as Miss Bosco, has been sent to gaol for 14 days at Chesterfield for having abandoned her two children, Evelyn and Vic- toria, aged 12 years and 18 months respectively, at Clay Cross. The Select Committee on the National Gallery Bill reports in favour of the acquisition by the Government of other lands adjoining those acquired under the Bill in order that the National Gallery may be more effectively pro- tected. The Duke of Cambridge is to be the guest of the Earl and Countess of Londesborough, at Blanknev Hall, near Sleaford, for it few days iu November. The Duke has promised to open the Lincoln Church House Bazaar on November 20th. Arnold Littlewood, clerk, formerly employed at Leeds, has been sent to gaol for three months for embezzling £ 64 belonging to his employers. It was stated that the accused decamped with money lie received for wages, and visited Paris and London. The Postmen's Federation is inviting its members to subscribe Is. apiece to pay the election expenses of a candidate for Parlia- ment, and 6d. a year to pay his wages." It is stipulated that the candidate must have been a postman himself. Two lads, charged at Newport with placing a block of wood, weighing nearly a hundredweight, 011 the line of the Monmouthshire Valley sec- tOil of the Great Western Railway on Bank Holiday, were cautioned, their parents being ordered to birch them in the presence of the police. One thousand miners have struck work at Astley Pit, Dul.infield, near Manchester, owing to the proprietors seeking to reduce the wages of the Peacock Mine employees. The men refuse to accede to the masters' request, and the proprietors, in turn, have threatened to closc the colliery. The Mayor of Maidstone has received a. communication from the Home Secretary stat- ing that he cannot interfere with the sentence of three months' imprisonment passed oil Levi Barker at the recent Kent Assizes for bribery at the Parliamentary election for tha borough in October last. A short time ago a man named William Jeavens risked his life at Wednesbury by de- scending a disused coalpit shaft to rescue a do;; NN litd been thrown down, and was heard moaning. The Countess of Munster has recog- nised his bravery by forwarding him a sovcr aixrn. and he has also received other rewards. The directors of the London Missionary Societv have decided that the society s memorial to the Revs. James Chalmers and Oliver F. Tomkins, who were murdered in New Guinea, shall take the form of a special fund of £ 2.500 to provide for five years a mis sionary to labour among the cannibal ÚIJí.)' who committed the massacre. 0
Advertising
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Toue I If you are quick- ill ly tired, lack energy, feel TonC IS tKfc CQI\dltl0I\ t backdo 'not oftke body vVherv all 15 ii\ (§ § care f°r y°u. 6ood order, the blood rich, ? i food; cannot sj relish your |f\g flfR! dfXCl 3( £ &dy, Ik r,r"kLifvoyus fhe spine at\d back strong, v? and have head. sHff,af\d "I rous. the skln If TonSiclt you clear arvd wholesome-look- W need- ir\6, the man or Womar\ Well | Dr. Williams' 1 //i Pink Pills for K&ppy. IR pale People People. Who lack torvc | are the best 1 ri 1 vl j tonic in the &r\d Fl^ to medicirve. are, J world. They made Worse. Purnà: ( make people 1 1 1 J 11" STRONG. -hves weaken the bootyarxd f '1 derange the di^estiorv so II yi do br\ics,so called, ar\d they irritate the, wl r\erves too. This is because they are V) jj used haph^ard,ij)r\orarvt!y, Without ff/( proper prep&ratiorv. )} D WILLIAMS PINK PILLS I 8 FOR PALE PEOPLE | nf rightly used (that A coxxsqs tzacheh. Lj Sj is,used according -The story that Misa Marv Ward, one of the JJ k to tKe careful dir- a'u^,oid [(ft y tl t. London Pre# vF CCtlOfNS tK&t COftVCa\ L1. Sho had beeD j) 11 that most Iff, THE ONE fX' lllll» M true tonic., jImmw cl) jh. the one safe toi\ic, ^SVard explain- lit the one tonic that feelingofgreat y' ^lfP> w ,i .« weakness, I 1J /) do harm, geht'hehr w^th IJl that can only do Ik l\u WOOd. health -was not VMi Thirtem thousand 'tS U7W* V. JI J J J however, only I/m I Hi reCOrCieCl ano a.U~ during the last year or two that I felt toyself If// 1 sinking. With the greatest difficulty I kept at v\f -thenticatea cases my scholastic duties and my misery was I aggravated by frequent remarks on the pal'or I II OrOVe it niy face and general appearance of bad //i ill .hpalth.. Ordinary doctors' medicine seemed to Jfi Ilk DIIT Til l/C PflRP no 8°°d- I seemed 10 be growing worse IIW I If DUL IHnL and -worse, and felt as thoogh I really lv\ Y\ — TUC.. nil I C must the conc'U8'on a day's TU GET TH-tSt • I LL&- work 1 was quite prostrated. A few months since } Ml — my father brought me Dr. Williams'Pink Pills It Jm for Pale People. I confess /A //} gratitude that before I If/. (iff nj? WIL L IAMS m/n\ had finwhed the pills ia IW V\ #¥ r TFT- Ml IX that box I felt much better. (ME i* jh\([ !j My npuetite improved sur- vl 1 It pH mm I It w ttsyAtv I pi isiugly; those' heat flushes* II III (09 H==f Wv\ which so often distressed me f/j llll 5S FO-« M "JV were more the exception /(9 I If/ WhS ■! Kit i than the rule, and I began V* Iv Vl really to feel myself equal to 3ft s JUL V* Cl .r my duties. As I continued 7/i VII with thi9 mediciRe< go 1 jfi if, improved, and iny health, 1 f// Hj m which at one time seon»e<i io threaten my pro- l(| If Don't trv'SomethmS ■"ch"lo op"°"t VV « JP„ Miss Ward's home is at Holmleigh," 3, St. i *ii e se lust as oooa. Brannock's Park, llfracombe. J O f% Dr. Williams' Pink PiUs have cured paralysis, fli fill 0locomotor ataxy, rheumatism, and sciatica, Iff/ 1M impoverishment of the blood, consumption of V\ III "'icul i\l«?> Anr»H the bowels and lungs, anaemia, weakness, VC |W|\C I AO UUUU, neuralgia, all forms of female waakness, and Ml v C hysteria. These Pills are genuine only with II except ror the n\an the full mine, Dr. Williams* P.nk Pill, for Pale f/l r. People, and are sold bv chemists, and by II fJ III vOKn m ^Ollir Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, 46, Holborn IWjf. I Iff Y7 i\w l Viaduct, London. E.C., at 2*. a box, or si* V\ to you, ir\ order to Some people are pale, sallow, and languid, | J VI1 r> > Wi h A or tired- never hun8T- unlble di8^8t If IJl make » UlUO^r pro their food, breathless and palpitating at the jJi ll/i C'Y CAr k i mrn 1 C heart after slight exertion, so that it is a trouble I Iff llll «rc ror l*l >Uo £ l r. to go upstairs. They are Anaemic," doctors IVt 1 III tell them, which is Greek for having too little Al nfiWllllAMQ DIUV D1IIQ blood." Are your gums pale instead of being \1| S]J U IllLLIniW rilVn rlLLQ scarlet? Pull down your eyelid Is the lining It h FOR PALE PEOPLE mUe^Lood^showi Br, WUliMM* Piak Pill* JL (M are What Jom Want: Uj m yi A HATTER'S^ HISTORY. Racked by Rheumatism and Unable to Work, he was Cured by DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS FOR PALE PEOPLE. AN interesting interview comes from a Manchester paper, the South District Advertiser. I received information (says its reporter) which led me to proceed t. the residence of Mr. James Higg, junior, of 12, West-street, Hooley Hill, Manchester. and interviewed this young man who had information he was anxious should be known to all the world. f," I will tell you my story, he said, "as shortly as I can. About eighteen months ago I was attacked with rheu- matism. I had pains in my back, and in the region of my heart, of a most excruciating character, and nights and days applied hot remedies, which, though they relieved me, did me no permanent good. For weeks I was con fined to my bed, and though the pains were less acute, they continued, doctor's medicine appearing to do me little, if any, good. At last I heard of Dr. Williams' Pink Pill? for Pale People, and I thought if there wm merit in them I should like to try them. A box was procured for me from a chemist in Ashton-under-Lyne, and I took them. The only advantage I felt from the use of the first box was that my appetite, which had become very poor— almost gone, in fact—revived, and I began to eat solid food again, leaving off the brandy and whisky recom- mended by the doctor. I had taken the greater part of the second box when I found that my pains had left me, s« I persisted in their use until I had taken five boxes, when I felt myself quite able to renew work, and I have stuck B < p I felt myself quite able to renew work, and I have stuck at it ever since." hi reply to the question as to where he worked, and what the nature of his employment was, he said: "I work in the dyeing department of the hat works of Messrs. Joseph Wilson and Sons, at Denton. I am quite strong again, and capable o| Sollowina- mv employment without pain or fatigue. I have found occasion iA JeOOmmend the use of Dr. Williams' Pisfe Pills to all my friends, and if ever I act Attacked again I shaU fly to their use." I ||| II is not always in the Joints. j 1 jl | n It comas in the muscles of the limbs and back very often, and N '§t | I sometimes it takes the form of rheumatic gout, or of lumbago, a g gj I crippling, dull ache in the small of the back. The symptoms are | |l Kj I a little different—everyone recognises them fast enough—the | ij B 1 cause is always the same. | ll IT IS THE BLOOD lit ji I that causes these things: blood that has become impure from | 1 | wrong food or v/rong drink, so that when the damp, cold vreatlier | g 1 I comes, or the patient has got wet, or especially when there is | | ,11 A CHANGE OF WEATHER, || P 1 the agonies begin, because the blood, impoverished and add, | |j H I only needs something to 3tart the pains. 11| If | Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. 11 i I have cured more cases of Rheumatism, 1 l| Rheumatic Gout, and Sciatica || jglH than of all other disorders put together except Anserala. It i3 by « |] c j their power of enriching" and purifying the blood at once (without B ml pur<fin<* and weakening like other pills) that they cure the ||j « ] aisoriers which arise from bad blood, weak blood, and too little | gj 11 blood—Anserr.ia, Consumpticn, Scrofula, Rickets, Fits, and the like: | a y Ijl they are she greatest domestic medicine of the day. |p S 'FLuljl Or r c:¡:2Z' f- ojUCCJL, tt.¡ (! do I £ cu^ 'd.. £ O v I eV. tj);' CI- 6' OUu^aCy Ztf-^lTre fa- ed. OWENS& SON Surveyors by Appointment to Her Majesty Queen Victoria, cird H. RH. t Prince uf Wales) Wholesale, Feta,il, and Family Butchers, 9, WATER TIEET, and at 61*HIGH STBEET, EH YI. The old established husinpss is noted for excellence of quality, moderate prices, arad" prompt attention. Nothing but the beet British Fed Beef, Mutton, I,aTrb, anli Veal being offered for Sale, easterners can always rely upon tha unifoin) quality of the meat. OUR SPECIALITY IS PKIME WELSH MUTTON. And Visitors who have bei n supplied during their stay in tibyl continue tbeir order- throughout the^year, the parcels belyap despatched by eveniLpr Mhil, and delivered fresh at any part of England next Morning. Oniara per post prompiiy attended to. CORNED BEEF AM PICKLED TONGUFS ALWAYS ON RAND. DEPOTS ALL JN ^^=65^!| I I I Tf TOWNS. STANDARDS. SPECIALS. 10 Guineas Cash 15 Guineas Cash OR 1 Guinea per Month ORVA Guineas per Month IN 13 INSTALMENTS. IN 13 INSTALMENTS. Catalogue and full information post free on application to- RUDGE-WHITWGRTH, LIMITED. Head Office, COVENTRY. a tiicies — CONNAH & CO., Queen's Buildings, Rhyl. PILLING & ROSS, Abergele Road, Colwyn Bay RUi>GE-WHITW ORTH, Ltd, 1C1, Bold street, Liverpool. PILLING & ROSS, Abergele Road, Colwyn Bay RUDGE. WHITWORTH, LTD, 101, Bold street, Liverpool. I FEED WALLIS, AUCTIONEER AND VALUKft ACCOUNTANT, HOUSE ESTATE Sc INSURANCE AGENT. Collector of Income Tax for the Parishes of Fhudd. Ian (Rhyl) and St. Asaph. Furnished and Unfurnished Houses To Le on application. BENTS COLLECTED Town Hall Buildings, Wellington Road, Rhyl, AND AT High Street, I: St. Asaph T oldest established Butchers' Shop in .Rhyl j T. E. JONES, WHOLESALE AND: FAMILY I T" BUTCHER. "BRYNGWYN, RHYL. N'PORK ISHOP 151, WELLINGTON ROAD. BRANCH SHOP- 6, MARKET STREET, ALWAYS A GRAND SELECTION OF PRIME MEAT IN STOCK. NOTICE OF REMOVAL T.PARRYWILLIAMS DecoratorSign-writer, &c. Bees to inform his Customers and the public generally that having disposed of the Ironmongery branch of his Business, and let the premises to his Successor. He bas REMO\ ED to No. 4, VICTORIA AVENUE, PRESTATYN. Being relieved or the above responsibility be hopes to be able to devote his whole time and attention to his trade. Hoping to be favoured with a continuance of your esteemed patronage.—I am, your jbedient servant, T. PARRY WILLIAMS. Please Note— Workshops: Plas YARD. Address of Eef-iderce: Pm&aoL ReUSE V ICT0EIA AVEKUE, fElfTAIYN. TAKE YOUR Watch for Repairs Etc., at W. L. FOSTER, Practical Watchmaker and Jeweller 21, BODFOR STREET, RHYL. WATCHES CLEANED, 2s. NEW MAINSPRING, 2s. BEST VALUE IN RHYL. 2 8/6, 3 Centre Half 7/6 4 KlJnhr 6/8 VyvZ —Y^g 5 Shuteezi 5/- Arty Color, Pattern, Na,Dm or Size. Flannelette, 2/3, 25/- doz. Matting Cloth, 2/9, 30/- doz.; Untearable. 3/6, 40/- dozen. tShiri Guards KfllC^EI^S. (All Leatiikr) R )) il i fl A 2/C, 3/6 per pair lOid, _1/6, 1/11, |\ A Nav\-1/6,2/6,3/3 2/6, 2/11. v=J 4/6, 5/6 per pair 'The Forward* "THGSCOT" 6/9,9/6. Jg^ CHROME. The Marvel same 6/9, 10/6. For OTHER PATTERNS AND QUALITIES, SEE CATALOGUE.  is  F R tE   V E-: l?O 0L B go in, in I L inliig i ixl ty. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED FISH SHOP &C., IN THE. TOWN. WalterClaMSon Fruiterers, Fishmongers, Poulterers,. and Licensed Dealers in Game, 2 AND 3, WATER STREET, AND 2 AND 3, MARKET HALL AGENTS FOR HORNER'S CREAMS. Teeephonb 21. (A FOR LADIES « GENTS £ are the VERY BEST & RIGST UP-TO-DATE :t Free or ixed iVheela ■rllllr £ £ io osrod. 16/8 monthly. Os. 20 Hatherlev Hard Wood Cycle Stand, XI3 135. 3 2s. 6d. 'Handle Bar Basket, l&iO. £ 14 1^5, 24/6 3 iRr Write at once for New SEASON'S LIST of JUXO Cycles and Access^nesovcr loo pages, sent pout free. METROPOLITAN MACHI MISTS' CO., LTD., 75, BiohcpsMte ^treet Without, London, E.C., AN1> Piccadilly Cikcps, London. W. Messrs. BILL, & SON AUCTIONEERS, Hotel and Brewerv Valuers, CADOG UlbD NG 1 No. 6, CHERRY STREET, BIRMINGHAM. Have for Salt npwfrds of 500 Hotels,publia Bouses", aDd Restaurants. IDgoing from X100 to 1-30,000 particulars of which will be sent poar free on application. Cash advanced to enable clients to com plete purchases at most reasonable rates of interest. Leasehold Securities at 4 per cent. Bankers -National Provincial Bank of England Telegrams—" Valuation," Binoingbftaa, Telephone—365.