Rhyl Record and Advertiser

FATAL CLIMBING ACCIDENT. PROFESSOR'S SON KILLED. The rocky eminence known as the" Devil's Kitchen," in the neighbourhood of Bethesda, Carnarvonshire, was on Saturday the scene of a shocking accident, which resulted in the death ot Mr. E. T. Reid, son of Professor Reid. of Cam- bridge, terrible injuries being abo sustained by a companion, whose name is given as Brigg, and who was removed in a critical condition io Ponrhyn Quarry Hospital. Roped in orthodox fashion, the two gentlemen, who were staying at Capelcurig, essayed the perilous climb. and when half-way up the ascent it is believed that the boulder to which they had fastened the rope toppled over, dragging both down the rugged rocks a considerable distance. Mr. Reid sustained shocking injuries, especially to his head. his skull btg smashed. He died instantaneously, whilst his companion, with his head and back injured, was found unconscious. Fortunately Dr. Scott, of Brighton, was in the neighbourhood, and lie rendered primary aid. This is the fifth serious accident which has oc- curred this summer at the" Devil's Kitchen." three having happened during the last fortnight.

SUCCESS IN WAR. LORD ROBERTS ON RIFLE SHOOTING. At the Miniature Rifle Association meeting for Worcestershire and Gloucestershire, at Over- bury Court, near Tewkesbury, on Saturday, Lord Roberts, before distributing the prizes, expressed his belief in the necessity of everyone being able to shoot. The need for this, he said, was brought home to them in the Boer War. and on his visit to the battlenelds there in 1904 he was more than ever convinced that many regret- table incidents were due to men being unable to shoot, and consequently having a lack of reli- ance essential to success in war. At the same time, rifle shooting alone would not win battles. If they had not discipline and the self-reliance and confidence which it taught they would be poor creatures in a foreign country against a well organised enemy. It wan a great mistake to imagine that sufficient training could be given in the time. They must remember that the con- ditions of war had changed, and officers and men were often separated, and needed self-reliance and cool judgment. He urged the importance of teaching boys and youths to shoot, and impress- ing upon them the necessity of discipline to en- sure confidence in themselves. With this object the National Service League was formed, and he had to thank Lord Coventry for starting a branch in Worcestershire.

LODGERS' LETTERS. In a printed reply to Mr. Reee, M.P., the Postmaster-General says he does not see his way to extending the scope of official redirection. The work of redirection is already a considerable hindrance to the ordinary work of the postmen, and, if it were extended to lodgers' letters, serious delay and inconvenience would be caused. There is not the same need for official redirection in the case of lodgers as in the case of householders. In any case in which good grounds are shewn for requiring the- assistance of the Post Office in the matter, official re- direction is, as far as practicable, undertaken.

DROWNED AT A REGATTA. Bo'ness regatta was marred on Saturday even- ing by a distressing accident. Midway through the programme the signal was given to the fish- ing smack competitors to make for the starting mark. One of the crew of the David was assist- ing in the work of hoisting the mainsail when he overbalanced and fell overboard. Being un- able to swim, he sank before any help could be rendered and hi" body was carried away by the tide. The name of the unfortunate man was Archibald Hamilton, and he was the youngest son of a late justice of the peare for Linlithgow, living with hi" widowed mother at Grangepans. He was twenty-five years of age. and was en- gaged as a clerk in a local pottery, but was an ardent sportsman.

A LIMERICK" HOAX. As Michael Logan, a Cullingworth gardener, had evinced some interest in Limerick competi- tions, ho mlormed Ins employers sons of the fact. T hese young fellows planned a hoax, and sent Logan a bogus cheque for £63, which he endorsed and got a local tradesman to cash. He spent a considerable portion of the money, and invested the remainder, about 1:40. When the originators of the joke heard of the turn of events they took steps to prevent further com- plications, and the bank authorities had by this time also discovered the worthlessness of the cheque. The hqax. though serious for the young fellows concerned, has created some ainusement in the Keighloy district.

RAILWAY MISHAP IN SCOTLAND. An alarming railway accident occurred at Manuel lower junction, near Linlithgow, cm Saturday night. A passenger tram left the juae- tion at seven o'clock, and shortly after leatia* the station two carnages at the rear—both filled with about si;ty passengers—became detached from the rest of the train. The signalman on observing this threw the advance distant stpnal ag-ain^t the train, which pulled up immediately. By this time, however, the detached portion )IML gathered considerable speed, and dashed into tb. stationary train with great force. Twenty-one passengers were more or 1e'6 injured, and some received medical attention at Bo'ness. About -a dozen windows In the train were smashed, and the colliding buffers were broken.

SERIOUS CHAR-A-BANC ACCIDENTS. An alarming accident happened to a char-a- banc party through the vehicle overturning on the main road between Blackpool and Lytham on Saturday. One of the passengers, a married woman, named Mary Ann Gibbin. aged forty- five, of Blackpool, received serious internal in- juries. necessitating her removal to the Victoria Hospital. The vehicle, drawn by two horses, was going along Middle-lane, with twelve pas- sengers, when the off-side front, wheel came off, and the velude turned over. Some of the pas- sengers leaped off but a few retained their places by chnging to the supports at the back of the seats The horses plunged violently, but the driver kept a firm grip, and succeeded in control- ling them. Mrs. Gibbin, who appears to have been one of those who jumped off. was found un- conscious on the ground, and a doctor, who ar- rived on the scene a few moments after the acci- dent, ordered her immediate removal to hospital. An Eastbourne motor char-a-banc, owned by Mr. Rav, was being- driven on Saturday after- noon towards Willmgdon, a village three miles distant, when at a narrow part of the road a motor-car, belonging to Mr. J. E. Howard, and driven bv a chauffeur, crime down the incline. By some mischance a collision occurred, with the result that the motor char-a-banc was driven up the bank and overturned. Two lady passengers were thrown across the road and severely shaken. They were attended by Dr. Travers Smith, who found that one of them had a bad scalp wound and injuries to her leg. The motor char-a-banc was damaged, and Pol hill, the driver, received injuries to his back. The front ■jing guard of Mr. Howard's car was broken.

& All mankind loves a lover-and also A ACKO, ri-O ^8 1 m E,XTIRA- H I 1 !sl h n Thirty-two Chinese corporations at Shanghai are preparing a reception for Mr. Taft, United fitstes Secretary for War, on his arrival. The movement is approved by the Viceroy. A verdict of. accidental death was returned at the inquest on William Mosea, thirty-eight, post- man, who fell from a bicycle in Richmond Park and received fatal injuries.

r" ui'« ilinajo ÙÜbL. t.li-ù UlLiC -0) Ul\\ iijo ';l:l1.U,; but only a few hours 60 serene that we can relish Nature or criticism.—Emerson. As daylight can be 6een through very small holes, so little things will illustrate a person's character. Indeed, character con-aste in little acts well and honourably performed, daily life being the quarry from which we build it up and rouch-hew the habits which form it. The queer thing about the people who OC:1< of always speaking their minds is that they nearly always have siicii very disagreeable minds to speak. Did you ever hear anyone preface a compliment, a commendation, or any- thing gracious or pleasant, by saying, J always must speak my mind?" ror:J1 Health.—A certain activity, combined rt ith the relative subordination of all the facul- ties; a self-control not checking development, but assisting it, enabling him at once to pre- vent any disastrous violence through the rebel- lion of the senses, whilst giving fair play to those too often pampered menials.—Haweis. Those who snv immortality is but a, dream, and man's faith in an Infinite Being only the c!ing:iig to a myth, accept a marvellous state of affairs in their unbelief. That the simply finite '-hould have ereatcd infinity even in i,.i thought, and that which is only mortal have been able to build up an image of glorious im- mortality, is a miracle indeed! The artist loses his sense of colour values in two ways. One is by too constant and intense application to his work; the other is by too long de lay in the execution of that which inspired his s"u1. He is off colour," which really means that he needs the quickening, toning impulse of a fresh vision. That is what the soul needs when its energies flag in Christian enterprise— a-re-toning by a fresh, interview with the living Christ. Wih minds intent upon their noisy play, Two towslid boys, with hands and feet Begrimed from playing in the street, Obstruct my way. I start to roughly thrust them to one side, For I am hurried—then the sense tlf two Immortal Souls and Influence In fullest time Corner over me, and mutely there I bless the youngsters unaware. —Clyde Tull. •Ye punish murders and massacrcs com- mitted among private persons. What do we respecting the wars, and the glorious crime of luTirdering whole nations? Here avarice and cr^eity know no bounds; barbarities are fiUTiirwised by decrees of the senate and vctes of the ^ople; and enormities, forbidden in pri- vate nersons, are ordered and sanctioned by legislators. Things which if a man had done in his private capacity, they would have paid for with their lives. The very same things we extol in the skies, when they do them w their regimentals on their backs. ft population may be too crowded, though aP be amply supplied with food and raiiiient. j. not good for man to be kept perforce at al: times in the presence of hit; species. A world from which solitude is extirpated, is a very poor ideal. Solitude, in the sense of being often alone, is essential to any depth of medi- tation, or of character; and solitude in the pre- eence of natural beauty and grandeur is the cradle of thoughts and aspirations which are not only good for the individual, but which, society could do without. Nor is there much eat is faction in contemplating the world with nothing left to the spontaneous activity of Nature.—John Stuart Mill. When we are in great grief we all of us turn for solace to the literary pastors and niastore of our lifetime. Is it not a tribute to the grea4 classical writers of antiquity that, severed as • Cey are from us by such vast difference of age and circumstance and thought, there are fliany of us who yet find in their wise philosophy, and still mere in their exquisite pathos, a relief which not the great writers of our own lan- guage and time can at easily or as invariably impart? Is it not a remarkable thing that they should speak to us across the ages with ac- cents so tender and so true? And may not thi be counted an additional reason for holding them in unabated reverence? Lore's chief -work its that of discovering goo £ not evil. One who constantly points out de- fects in others, even though claiming, as is sc often the case, to do so in love," has not caught the root principle of love. It was said of a well-known Christian worker: Because lova was tha controlling force of his life, his energies went out always as a builder, never as a dee- trover. He destroyed evil, of course, but by building up the good." To do its building work, we must be able to recognise the materials for building, and that i^ just wherein true love's peculiar power lies. It sees good in others when unlove sees only faults, and it seizes upon the good in such eager recognition that the power of that good is increased and multiplied under move's warmth. If we would have love and use .-t, let us set about this sort of building in the lives of those about us. No other effort brings us rich returns. Those who can afford to suffer, to endure the sight of wretchedness, and to help the needy, are such as Wordsworth has described in The Wanderer "-tho simple-hearted and the strong, whoso minds are kept in a just equipose of love who have known no piteous revolu- tions. no "wild varieties of joy and grief;" who have never squandered their best powers, cor rendered themselves too poor for the sacred work of succour by spilling with unsteady hand the precious wine of life. There are also great compassionate souls who do not come under this category. While some turn away from the sight of grief with coward fears, and some, be- cause their gifts lie in a different direction, there are many others "who do so because, hav- ing suffered so much thenit-vlre*, they have now the right, they think, to shut out all disagree- able sighrs, and to appropriate every pleasant thing ivhi- --it in their way. They were born and Teare- perhaps in grim poverty: and now, though for the sun of prosperity has shone upon ther hey cannot exorcise the cold from their bones; the sight of wretchedness in others, wretchedness from which they them- selves have long since been removed, recalls memories too painful to be endured. A wise conservatism is most desirable and commendable. Everything that is pure and noble, inspiring and stimulating, should be con- served so long as it retains its vitality and can serve a useful end. There is a continuity in life which is full of charm and v&lue. It is due to those who have gone before us that we do not lightly reject what has cost them much. This spirit is deeply implanted in man, and he does well to foster it in the healthiest pow- sible wav. But when I am compelled to com- press my feet, wear a full-bottomed wig, pow- der my hair, put on a pious air and an un- natural voice in the pulpit, tear my hair at a funeral, robe myself in ridiculous garments at a dini.ar or a jeception, and perform a thou- sand and one other ridiculous ceremonies, simply because it is the proper thing-then I think it time to raise my voice against the imposition. They used to put a strait waist- coat on mad men, but the tight-fitting garb of the proprieties is often worse than a luna- tic's dress, and ought to be ripped from top to toe. Let us have sanity, freedom, indivi- duality, as well as propriety. "There was a time when it was looked upon as an insult to royalty to drink the toast in anything that was not intoxicating Thanks to the goodosense of Edward.VII., even an officer of His Majesty's army may now drink it in water. We retain the custom, but reject the abuse.—Rev. Hil- deric Friend.

MADAME SHERINGDAK AT HOME from 11 till ] and from 3 till 8. Sheringdan House, Foryd Harbour, RHYL. Tele oho.ie 12x. The Bone Phosphate & Chemical Co., Ltd. Castle Works. Flint. N.W. PAY THE BEST PRICES FOR Butchers and other Collected Bones. Either free on Rail or delivered at their Works. Particulars on application to Manager. H. CONN AH I Cycles, Motors, Mailcarts and Invalid Carriages FOR Sale, Hire or Exchange Cycles ROVERS, SWIFTS, BALMORALS, IVE)-ARIVELLS, ELSIVICKS, and ROYAL WELSH from ct4 10 0 to Vlf; 16 0 Xo exchange with the L4 10s. Machine, but with all athers liberal allowance will be made. Mailcarts I have the largest Stock either of New or Second-hand in the district, and will allow liberally on Exchanges as well as for Cash or Easy Payments. I have a splendid little PUiSIH-CAR for 9s. lid. Bath Chairs These have always been our Special Line, and I can offer a Selection seldom seen outside any big town. From the Child's to the biggest Adult, and from a Spinal to a Pneumatic Tyre. Gnujne" Bath," all beautifully swung on leather straps or best Spinal Springs. A child can push any of them. Motors and Garage I have several Motor Bicycles and Cars for Sale. Inquiries solicited. I have one Motor Cycle ridden regularly 90 miles every other day with but 2 mishaps this year. Cash price, JB21 10s. GARAGE ENTRANCE from either High Street, near [Post Office, by County Club. Room under cover for 40 Cars. Two Small Lock-up Garages for private rental. Workshop and Retail Entrance— 39, QUEEN STREET, RHYL Do you eed a oUday 1 Two weeks at the seaside or on the hills once a year are a capital tonic-nothing better; but the effects of the best holiday, as you know, do not last over the other # fifty weeks. Even a holiday, to do good, must be started right. Change of air is C usually provocative of stomachic derangement, and medical men invariably 1 advise a laxative to people "going away." This is to start the holiday right, to f I permit the new surroundings & fresh air to work their charm without hindrance. ledum's Pills I are the best laxative, and will make your holiday a real holiday. More, they # will keep ycu 44fit" during those other fifty weeks when you are at home, { and health seems hard to keep. This is more important. The stress of ordinary 1 business life has a very wearing effect on the svstem, which quickly loses tone f unless help is given to overworked Nature. Late hours, hasty meals, rich food without sufficient exercise, soon affect the hardiest constitution, and a weak f stomach makes the head unfit for business—or, indeed, for pleasure. To keep J 1 "fit" one must attend promptly to the first sign of irregularity. Eeecham's Pills t C taken at night avoid all serious conseauences. You are all right again in the 1 } morning. You are safe -BEECHAM'S PILLS are known all over the world f ( -as THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE. I Sold everywhere in boxes, price I/lb (J6 pills) & 2/9 (1.68 pills). I BENSON'S WARRANTED MlrSSk Watches. ffS -c/tfl HB BEST LONDON MAKE, J 1 I JIT ll1 llmS With Improvements only to be found in J € 1 lfti £ Ujm BENSON'S WATCHES. j 1 vP F J jjmS Buy y°ur Watch from the actual Watch Maker. P 1 \V^ ffi# The Morning Poet of 1860 | I VA RneakB of BENSON'S WATCHES as the" Perfection m € ot Mechanism "-iii 1907 they are even more perfect. v No. 2 No. I.-The Celebrated SILVER I Jf J ENGLISH LEVER "LUDGATE" 5 ■ a H WATCH. Made to snit ail classes 'Ihe Best of its « kind. E5 5. S m llf l&No. 2.—The "BANK" WatcH. ( t ? teal W Silver ENGLISH LEVER Keyless I B m- wik I 9 In HUNT1NG or HALF-UUKTIKG CASES. Uu- | cqualIL-d Value. m M No. 3.-LADIESY GOLD KEYLESS | Jr ENGLISH LEVER WATCH. In HUNTING 1 or HALF-llUNTiNG 18<?t. GOLD CASES. ^12 la. S*C§N|§ No. The WORLD RENOWNED I »No-SJr GOLD ENGLISH LEVER KEYLESS { I M, sB' FIELD" WATCH. In HUNTING or HALF- J € fr W HUNTING CA.«F>& Including Monogram. A perfect J ff « W tch at a Moderate Price. *525. 1^ C /?L W Full particulate of these &nd other Watches are given in < ( 1 M No. 1. Book, sent yost free. OF Ci>c ctmes" T" j WHfflOMTHlY PjfflWEMTSj BESSON'S de 7/')1. (",arge buying this wav. ILLUSTRATED I cl,ch" "dy ivtr t;oods for 3, BOOKS FREE. jfT il W, Ltd. ff The Electric Power Factory, B tio-4 62 & 64, LUDGATE HILL, j LONDON, E.O. Businesses. MIDDLE-CLASS EDUCATIO. SUMMER TERM 1st MAY. F. WELSH, B.A. Course of Instruction- ENGLISH SUBJECTS, CLASSICS, MATHE- MATICS, and FRENCH, BOOK-KEEPING and SHORTHAND. Private Tuition. Boarders Received. Full Particulars on Application. 2, BATH STREET. a V. ill-T-1 BATHROOMS ARE USED a great deal. They can't be in too good a con- ditiom. It's better to have the plumber than the doctor. If you will call on us when you need anything in this line, we are sure you will be satisfied. We work conscientiously. We are prompt and quiet. R JOLLEY Plumber, Glazier, and Gasfitter. 4, 4ELWY STREET, RHYL. | Businesses. H. K. OSBORNE, (From Barberry's, London), Civil, Military, Clerical and Ladies' Tailor. BREECHES AND LIVERY MAKER. Hosier, Hatter and Pratical Shirtmaker. I have never shown a Finer Assortment. 26, Bodfor Street, Rhyl MRS. E. BEECH WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. China, Glass, & Earthenware Dealer, 19 WELLINGTON ROAD, RHYL. Specialities for the Summer Season in fancy goods for Presents, etc. Immense variety of China Articles with I Amll of Rhyl," and other novelities. Large selection of 'Royal Worcester,' 'Doulton,' 'Ault Farence,' and wares of other celebrated makers. CHINA, CLASS, CUTLERY, £ TC., FOR HIRB INSPECTION INVITED. IMPORTANT TO MOTHERS.—Every Mother JL who values the Health and Cleanliness of her Child should use HARRISO'N'S "RELI. ABLE" NURSERY POMADE. One applica- tion kills all Nits b,.itl Vermin, beautifies and strengthens the Hair. In Tins, 4!d. and &d. Postage Id.—Geo. W. Harrison, Chemist, 115, Broad Street, Reading. Agent for Rlhyl-G. E. 6-ratton, Chemist, 2, Queen's Square, and 20, Aquarium Street; St. Asaph—J. Emrys Jones, Chemist; Denbigh-Hanison Jones and Co., Ccemdsts; Colwyn Bay—J. H. AdamsoAi < Hotels Visitors to Rhyl I Should not tail to SEE LATE Sir tI. M. Stanley's Home The Cross Foxes Hotel Glascoed nr. St. A sauh All the Coaches through Bryn-y-pin Pass (The Switzerland of Wales) stop here. It is a pleasant walk from Rhudaian or St Asaph Picture Postcards of the old home may be purchased here. Wines, Spirits, Cigars, T. EASTHAM, Proprietor. Alexandra Family and Commercial Hotel High Street and Kinmei Street, RHYL. Excellent accommodation and good attendance at strictly moderate charges. Well-matured Spirits and good Braad of Cigan. Wedding Equippages, Landaus, Broughams, Sooables, Waggonettes, Dog Carts, &c., for Hire. BRAKES leave the Hotel and Mews to all Places of Interest. Dudley Arms Hotel RHYL (Close to Station, under the Bridge). FAMILY & COMMERCIAL HOTEL. Posting. Good Stabling. Excellent Accommodation for Cyclists. IWM. ENTWISTLE, Proprietor, Of Acorington. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. George Hotel QUEE STREET RHYL. Vcted for the Finest Wiaes and Spirits. The Best Family and Commerct.J Hotel Cyclists will find this Hotel very convenient. Chester Ales and Stout, also Boss's Ale and Guinness's Stout. All Orders promptly attended to and delivered to any part of the Town. ClGARS OF THE FINEST BRANDS. 1 Stas>«' and Era taken. F. P. ARTHUR, proprietor. Mona Hotel QUEEN ST. A MARKET ST., RHYL. High-Class Family and Commercial Hotel. Wines & Spirits of the Choicest Brands. Proprietor TOM ROGERS, of St. Helens. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. Re-Decorated Throughout. Ye Windsor (KINMEL AND WINDSOR STREETS), NEAR STATION, RHYL. Call here for): e Olde Ale COSY SMOKE ROOMS. WINES AND SPIRITS, ALES AND STOUTS Bottled on the Premises. CIGARS OF BEST BRANDS. W. DARE, Of Leicester and Coventry, Proprietor. T. HULLEY, BAKER AND CONFECTIONER, FAMILY GROCER AND TEA DEALER, Castle Temperance Hotel KINMEL STREET, RHYL. Freeh Supply ef Butter and Eggs always on hand. Fir it-class acrommoda d for Visiton and Commercial Travellen. PRIVATE APARTMENTS. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. White Lion Hotel HIGH STREET, RHYL T. LEWIS, Proprietor. — Established 1874. -0- WILLIAM PICKERS GILL, Undertaker. bOFk 161, Wellington Eoad. RESIDENCE— 50 Wellington Road. !-——————————-—————————— CYCLE.—Marvellous sacrifice. Gent's new 1907 Machine, highest grade, fitted with Clincher tyres, C'rablbe roller, lever rim brakes, back and front, the very latest Perry's 1907 ball bearing free wheel, plated rims, coloured centres, fra.me black enamelled, and gold lined, mudguards; m.aginificent machine, not soiled, complete with gas lamp, bell, pump, spanner, etc. Great bargain, JB4 10s., worth double. Will send on approval any distance before cash sent.—"HOUSE," St. Madge, Pitman Road, Weston-super-Mare. SCALE OF CHARGES. SINGLE COL Line Tnoh Hiser. inm. s. d s. d Parliamentary Notices, or Notices relat to Government Offices. 1 0.. 1 0 Parliamentary Election Adc-'osses 0 9 7 Prospectuses of Public Companies, Lega Notices-, Municipal, Urban and Rural Coun. cils, Statement of Accounts, Announce Sales by Auction. 0 3.. 2 6 Paragraph Advertisements among the ews 0 6 5 0 Municipal, Urban, arif Rural Council Election Addresses, Boarc" jf Guardians and Ednca. tion Committee Announcements, Sales by Private-Treaty 06.. 50 Railway Co.'s Train Service Announcements 4 3 4 Lectures, Sermons, Concerts, Balls, Theatrical and Charitahle Entertainments, or Sub- Rcriptiun Lists, Eisteddfodau, Publications, Public Announcements, &c. 8 2 6 TKADE ADVERTISEMENTS One Insertion 2s Od per inch a™i n.„i, Four Confeecutive Inser- Special Cash tions Is 9d „ per week n D'^ou"ts Thirteen do Is 3d all orders Twenty-six do Is Od „ „ in advance Fifty-two do 0s Pd „ „ J ln aavance- Double the above Prices are charged for Double Column Ad vertisements. CHEAP PREPAID ADVERTISEMENTS. Persons and Situations Wanted, Agency 00' Traveller, Part nertthips, Land, Business Premises, and Businesses to Let or fo Sale, Apartments, or Houses Wanted or to Let, Lost or Found and Miscellaneous Sales and Wants of every description. Class fied under own headings, are chargcd as foI1{)w9:- Number Number of Insertions. of Words, 1 3 6 13 26 52 sd sd sd sd £ sd £ a a 12 0r less ..0 6..1 0..1 9.. 3 0 6 6.. 0 12 0 13 to 24 1 0.. 2 0.) 9.. 7 6.. 0. 14 0.. 1 6 0 25 to 32 1 6.. 3 0.. 5 9.. 12 0.. 1 2 9.. 2 4 6 38 to 40 2 0.. 4 0,. 7 9.. 16 0.. 1 11 6.. 3 1 9 41 tu 48 9,. 20 6.. 2 0 0.. 3 19 0 3d. extra. per insertion for every additional 8 words. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Advertisements of Births, Marriaes and Shilling for 20 words, and 3d. each successive words. If booked, 2/6. TO ADVERTISERS. Ve would ask our" d vtirtisers to kindly see that their Advertif emeats are properly changed, but all copy for change of Ad- vertisement must be to hand not later than 12 noon on Wednesdays, otherwise it can- not be attended to until the following WEEK Businesses. I CLARKE'S [ II BLOOD WSiXTISBEl THE f WORLD-FAofED^LQOD PURIFIER. X cleansing and clearing the blood ofaU H K V Impurities from whatever cause arising, B D Clarke's Blood Mixture cannot be bettered. H I It has over 40 years' reputation, and is to-day 9 D more popular than ever. the reason bein un- I B doubtedly becausc it is recognised throughout H tlie world to be the only sale. thorough and K lasting remedy for Eczema, Scrofula, Scurvy, R Bad Legs. Wears, Abscesses. oils, Pimples, BS Hlotclies, Spots. Sores, Eruptions every kind, M Blood Poison, Glandular Swellings, Rheumatism, B Gout, etc. B TF EDITOR OF THE Family Doctor says: — ffi "t: have see II hosts of letters bearing testi- fl mon to the truly wonderful cures effected by 9 Clark 's Blood Mixture. It is the hnest Blood 9 Purifiit that Science and Medical Skill have 1 brought to light, and we can with the utmost con- B fidence recommend it to our subscribers and the H public generally." Of all Chemists & Stores, 2/9 per Bottle. PERMANENTLY CURES Skin & Blood Diseases OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. V For Best READ ROWN OR WHITE Go to CHAS. R. JONES 146, Wellington Road. CHESTER STEAM LAUNDRY Victoria Road. (Close by the Northgate Station), CHESTER. All the arrangements are on the most ap. proved modern system for Washing, Ironing, Drying, Packing, &c., and the management most efficient. W. H. LIPSHAM, Secretary & General Manager) (Chester Sf-am Laundry Co., Ltd.) Telephone No. 411. Inspection is specially invited on. any excepting Mondays and Saturdays. Charles Egerton House, Sign and Decorative Painter, Paper-hanger, &c., l0. ELWY fcTKKET, RHYL ESTABLISHKLI 1883. Oils, Paints, Colours, and Varnishes alwaya ifi Stock. A good selection of WALL-PAPERS and Pattern Books, by the best makers. Agent for Messiw. John Line and Sons' Art Wall Papers. Boneing and Larding a Speciality. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED FISH SHOP &c., IN THE TOWN. WalterClarke&Son Fruiterers, Fishmongers, Poulterers, and Licensed Dealers in Game. 2 and 3, WATER STREET, And 2 and 3, MARKET HALL. AGENTS FOR HORNER'S CREAMS. Telephone, 21. Camden House, 25 EAST PARADE RHYL. J. S. GODDARD, Expert Tailor and Ladies Costumier. Quality and Fit Guaranteed. Riding Breeches a Speciality. Liveries. Ladies Habit iMaker. Clerical Atti-e. Businesses. 1'8 Efficient Bill posting. Parties desirous of having Bills Posted on ALL- the most IMPORTANT Advertisement* HOARDINGS in the District of Rhyl, Presta- tyn, Meliden, Dyserth, Rhuddlan, and 51 should send their Oxers to BEECH BROS. The Rhyl and District BILLPOSTERS, Advertising and Billosting Contractors Office: 16, Wellington-rd. Rhyl Telephone- No. 5y2. Ye Olde Firm. • Established 1868. Our Hoardings Are Good, Substantial, and Well Kept. Our Positions Are the very best obtainable, situate at all points of advantage to Advertisers, and in MAIN THOROUGHFARES. Our Facilities Are Up-to-date for the Expeditious Posting of Bills in Town or Country. ,T £ ?"ERS OF THE Billposting Business of the NORTH WALES PUBLICITY ASSOCIATION. Members for Rhyl of the United Billposters' Association. Send us your requirements and we shall be pleased to quote for Billposting in anv part of the UNITED KINGDOM. All work under the DIRECT PERSONAL SUPERVISION of the Proprietor— FRANK J. H. BEECH. Practical Billposter and Advertising Exper JOS. WILLIAMS p AUCTIONEER AND VALUER, ACCOUNTANT, PROPERTY AND INSURANCE AGENT; CEXERAL CERTIFICATE HOLDER. No. 4, Queen Street SALES BY PUBLIC AUCTION VALUATIONS INIVFJNTORIF.8 prepared for Mortgage, Probate, Partnership, Transferred Tenancy .and other purposes. REPRESENTATIVE of the leading Life, Fire Accident, Fidelity, Plate Glass, Employer Liability, Burglary, Linceses and Live Stock Companies. ESTATE AGENT in all its branches. MORTGAGES IPROLCURED. REGISTRAR OF MARRIAGES. Offices COUNTY CHAMBER?, 4, QUEEN STREET, IUIYL. Awarded 2 First Prizes, London, 1895 and 18164 HIGH-CLASS LUNCHEON & TEA ROOMS. Phillip Thomas COOK AND CONFECTIONER, AYONDALE RESTAURANT AND HYGIENIC STEAM BAKERY, 63, HIGH STREET, RHYL Dishes, Veal and Ham, Beef-steak and Kidney Pies to Order. MILK BREAD, HOVIS, FAMILY BREAD Delivered to all parts of the Town. Excellent Assortment of Lunch, Madeira, u. other Kinds of Cakes for Afternoon Tea. A Good Variety of Fancy Box Chocolates, &e. NOTE THE ADDESS-g DOORS FROM POST OFFICE. Parry & Evans DECORATORS, SIGN-WRITERS. PAPER-HANGERS, &c^ 28, Abbey Street, or 8, Emlyn Grove. RHYL. All Work done under Personal Supenislon. 8cNI. Selection of Wall Paper of Latest Designs. ESTIMATES GIVEN. Walter C. Davies HOUSE AND CHURCH DECORATOR 1, WATERLOO VILLA.S WELLINGTON ROAD. PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING » No order *oo small, no order order too large. Drop us l Post Card. THE GROSYENOR (TEMPERANCE) Commercial & Family Hotel. Opposite the Railway Station. Dinners daily from 12 to 2. Boarding terms from 5s. per d'i. Parties, Ball Suppers, Wedding BREAKFA^| etc., catered for at reasonable terms. A. W. JAMES.