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I AMERICAN IIUlU u xv.
I AMERICAN IIUlU u xv. A PRIVATE READING. Boggs prides himself on being what he calls, with splendid verbal amplitude, a scien- tific craniologist. There is only one other sub- ject that he permits himself to talk of. and that 113 his wife'a intellectual ability. And so it is that you may try to open conversation on war or peace or the state of political parties, on litera- ture or painting' or sculpture, but he will switch you off to listening to him discourse upon the various phases of phrenological development, or tho brilliant mental qualifications of his wife. I met. him on the street the cycher day. and I wasn't with him a minute but'he began talking: of heads and bumps, of philoprog-enitiveness and acquisitiveness, of veneration and ideality, and a great deal more of what was nothing more than mere riemarole to m2, Now, remarked he, "phrenology, at this late day. unlike mo-dicrne. is an exact science. You can tell to a certainty from observation of a person's head. his or her mental proclivities. Just look at these two women walking ahead of U. Notice the one to the right—I mean the one with the white waist and the blue feather stick- ing from her hat. Remark the general contour of her head and the bumps behind the ears. I will wage? you that that woman is narrow of mind. commonplace in her views, and of general mental inferiority that she- Just then an explosion of some sort tooic place behind us. and the two wcmen turned around to learn the cause of the disturbance. It was then we caught a glimpse of their faces, and take me for a double-eyed villain if the one whoso char- acteristics Boggs had just been describing wasn't really Boggs's own wife! BUBBLES. Every belle should ring true. Letters and words are made fo? an express purpose. The male child doesn't always grow up to be a mailman. Waggon wheels aren't always kept dean by their washers The footman should have no difficulty keeping his hand in An aching void--tho decayed tooth. Sometimes the most skilled equilibrist cannot balance his accounts. As to the appendix, many a physician likes the remark, Cut it out! i >» Perhaps the expression a broth oi a boy originated with the cannibals. Even the short man may talk about his long suit. --Philtidelphia Bulletin. A BILLVILLE FINANCIER. "This has been a hard year on me. but I'm hopin' to pull through." "That's the way!" "Yes; the sheriff 'bout levied on ever thing I had, but I've sent one o' the boys to Atlanta, an' t'other one to Macon, with instructions to let a automobile run over a leg of each of 'em-not to hurt 'em much, so to speak—so's I kin git damages enough to make a fresh start. Atlanta Constitution. TRUE BUSINESS INSTINCT. Ed was a mighty bright negro belonging to a family in Columbia, Tennessee. He had been a faithful servant for many years, and by saving and carefully investing his wages he had belied the usual thriftlessness attributed with more or iess justice to the majority of his race. His master was an attorney, and one morning, before he had arisen, the lawyer was called upon by Ed, who said: Say, boss, Ah wants yo' ter draw me up a mawgidge." 1. A mortgage?" asked his master. What do you want a mortgage for?" Well, Ah's done lent Unc* 'Lisha five dol- lahs, an' Ah wants a mawgigdo on his cow an' caff." "For how long have you lent the money? Fo' one monf." One month! Why. the interest on that amount for that time wouldn't pay for the paper a mortgage is written on." Boss," said Ed, scratching his head, "Ah ain't carin' nuffin' fo' dat intrust-Ah jes' wants dat niggah's cow an' caff." EVERY LITTLE HELPS. "But," asked the young doctor, "why do you always order champagne for every new patient that comes to you? Because, my boy," replied the old practi- tioner, I can judge by what the patient says whether or not he can afford it. That helps me when I come to make out my bill." -Philadel- phia Press. THE REALLY IDEAL LIAR. c Here is the dream that is dearest to mo— Nothing to bother, nor mar- Just to lie out in the shade of a tree, Smoking an endless cigar!" Now, but wouldn't that be ideal? Just to lie out there, under the sheltering shade of an oak, smoking a cigar that will never go out. Ideal? Yes, really. Under the sheltering shade of an oak, Out in the forest afar; Just to lie out there, lie out there and smoke, Smoking an endless cigar!" Yes, it would be just to lie out there—much juster than to lie where it does harm. Just to lie out, lie enough to get over lying, looking up into the beautiful sky and puffing a cigar that never needs another match when you haven't anything in your pocket but seven toothpicks. How lovely! "Looking up into the beautiful sky- Never a jolt nor a jar- Just to lie out there; ob, yes. just to lie, Smoking an endless cigar! Yet, to tell the truth, and not just to lie, it might not be so awfully ideal after all. Suppose it should rain pitchforks and bullfrogs? Sup- pose a meandering cow should mosey along and step, on my unguarded stomach? Suppose a large, long, lean, lank snake should sneak up and rebuke me for lying? After eyeful recon- sideration. I am inclined to think there might be more real realism thrn ideal idealism in it; so I shall forego the fond dream and continue to do my lying indoors. Got a light, pleas,- ?-,fudge. THE HUMORIST'S GUIDE. Oh, Boston is the town for beans; they eat 'em with a fork. Molasses flows in New Orleans; Chicago runs to pork. They're colonels all in Louisville, and when you need a joke, Be careful to remember, Bill, about the Pitts. burgh smoke. St. Louis girls have lengthy feet, or so the jeste claims. Depraved New York is but the seat of all th< bunco games. Long years ago Milwaukee took the lead in beer, I wis. 'And everybody writes a book in Indianapolis. The rubber-plant in Brooklyn thrives; it likes the climate there. And staid blue-stocking stock survives in that old city where Our fathers met and threw aside, so statesmen say, the yoke. Now is not this a handy guide for getting up a joke? -c ourier-J ournal HORRIBLE EXAMPLE. "My dear," said Mrs. Strongmind, "I want you to accompany me to the town hall to- morrow evening." "What for?" queried the meek and lowly other half of the combine. I am to lecture on the Dark Side of Mar- ried Life,' explained Mrs. S., and I want you to sit on the platform and pose as one of the il- lustrations." -Chicago SQICS. HANDY HINTS TO HOUSEHOLD HEADS. When enjoying a jumping toothache the pain can be alleviated in the following easy manner: Cut from an expensive comforter a piece'about the size of your wife's first biscuit, but about a million times softer. Of courso this will de- stroy the comforter, but it will also de- stroy the ache. Dip this piece of comforter into some kerosene until entirely saturated. Then push into cavity of the tooth and hammer it in firmly with a croquct mallet. This will immedi- ately relieve the pain; whereas if you went to a dentist, besides relieving you 4f the pain he would relieve you of perhaps two dollars. If the kerosene leaves a bad state in your mouth it can be remedied by eating a small cube of Limburger cheese or gargling with roof-paint. The above remedy is infallible. One treatment is enough. Try it once and you will never try it again.—Judge. HIS ADVICE TO THE JUDGE. But I do not understand, Webster," laid the judge, how it was possible for you to steal those fowls when they were roosting right under the owner's window,.and there were two vicious doga in the yard." It wouldn't do yer a bit of good, i-.dge, fer me to 'splain how I cotched dem chickens, fer yer coolant do it yerself if yer tried it forty times, and yer might get yer hide full of buck- shot. De best way for you to do, jedge, is fur yer to buy yer chickens in der market, like udder folks do, and when yer wants to commit any rascality do it on de bench, whar yer am at home I
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HINTS FOR THE HOME.
HINTS FOR THE HOME. CHEERFUL MOTHERS. Ill-tamper and melancholy are twins. Mothers should guard themselves ngainst I iroroseu-ess and anger, not only fo:- their owr. snke. but because the mother's mood m.ke1 the sunshine or the shadow of the house- hold. Children suffer unspeakably when the rr.other is habitually cross and fretful, when they cannot trust her to forgive their errors, fnd to pardon them for accidents that they could not help. SIMPLE REMEDY FOR COLDS. A simple but efi'ectval remedy for colds end sore throats that has rarely been found to fail is to be made by putting three tea- spoonfuls of linseed, two tablespoonfuls of honey, two-pennyworth of liepiorice root, and half a lemon cut in slices into a large jug, and pouring over it thrc3 pints of boiling water. Then let the mixture stand for twelve hours on the hob, and strain before use through a sieve; half a wineglassful taken rt intervals will be found to afford appreciable relief when the coujjh is troublesome. CHILDREN'S PLAYTHINGS. Many mothers, who arc otherwise very careful, provide their ehihTren with really dan- gerous toys. Badly-made tin toys or toys with isharp corners should never be allowed, as scars and permanent disfigurement may ba caused by a child falling upon a plaything 01 this description. Brilliantly-painted toys are also dangerous, because quite babies have a knack of putting everything they come across in their mouths. Heavy toys should also be barred, as a small child is very apt to hurt itself by carrying a lumbering plaything from one place to another. TO RENOVATE LACE. Good lace should not require starching, or zn at the most it may bet dipped in rice water. This is made by boiling 2oz. of rice till soft in a pint of water. Strain before using. But poor lace is much improved by judicious starching and ironing. It is here that the home worker gains points lost by the undis- cerning laundress. A nice lace starch, not too stiff, is made by smoothly mixing a teaspoon- ful of white starch with cold water till it is of a civam-like consistency. To this arc added three or four drops of gum arabic, and then, the worker stirring the starch meanwhile, boiling water is poured in till the mixture is semi-transparent. HOW TO PRESERVE GEMS. A jeweller correspondent informs Scicnrc. Siftings that many gems are spoilt by the wearers not understanding how to take care of them. There is the turquoise, for instance. No turquoise ought ever to be exposed to the action of soapy water when washing the hands. The best turquoise gems are of a deli- cate tint of blue, but if a turquoise ring ;s kept on the hand when washing, in a few months, sometimes in a few weeks, the blue stone changes to a dingy green, loses ite lustre, and becomes- worthless as a gem. Then, again, no gems ought ever to be ex- posed to hot water. Opals generally lose their fire and sometimes crack in water even no hotter than the hand will bear, and per- haps that is one reason why the opal is con- sidered an unlucky stone. TO RELIEVE NETTLERASH. Nettlerash is a common infantile com- plaint, which causes a good deal of discom- fort to small children. A safe lotion to allay irritation is that of a little bicarbonate of sodlt in water, the affected part being sponged gently with the mixture. Fruit should not be allowed during an attack, while milk either slightly warmed or mixed with soda water should be given. OBEDIENT 'CHILDREN. Obedience, truthfulness, and self-reliance are as indispensable to the materials of character building as are bricks and mortar to material buildings. Of th'ese obedience is the first law to be enforced. The first, be- cause upon its ready observance more than upon that of any other does success in the moral training of children depend, and secondly because it is the law that earliest presents opportunity for transgression. The little babe in arms will know what" NOf no," means when the tiny hands arc stretched towards a coveted but forbidden thing, and the obedient child will draw back instantly. Often he will obey with loudly-expressed re- gret, but he will obey, and the rest is merely a question of diverting his troubled mind. < SELF-CONTROL. Right thinking is the foundation of happi. ness. It gives understanding, and it teaches one to grant the other person the privileges asked for oneself. The mind that becomes inflamed with anger, jealousy, revenge, and hatred is like a runaway horse: there is no telling where it will go. Self-control is the result; of right thinking. With self-control a person can hesitate and not plunge into emotions that are likely to bring misery and unhappiness. EFFECT OF GHOST STORIES. Sensational stories generally interest chil- dren. They will seek for them, beg for them, and listen to or read them with intense in- terest, and go shivering to bed, starting at every shadow, and frightened half to death at every sound. A restless sleep follows, and the child frequently starts up screaming. If the cause of the trouble is not soon discovered, a nervous, irritable and timid child is the re- sult. Many children are made timid for life, declares Health, through heedless tales of ghosts and bears. Even the harmless ragman is made a terror; often one can see a child run and hide when the ragman's call is heard. If the child has enough of philosophy to investigate, or oppose these terrors, he learns that lie has been deceived, and has no further regard for truth, for lie can no longer understand the difference between truth and falsehood.
NICE DISHES.
NICE DISHES. FILLETS OF WHITING.—Have two whiting fib leted. and place the fillets on a baking-dish which has been rubbed over with a shallot; sprinklo them with salt, pepper, and a few chopped capers, cover them with pieces of butter and bake for ten minutes. Then lift the whiting on to a hot dish, squeeze a lemon over them, sprinkle with a little chopped parsley, and pout the liquor from tho fish round them. Garnish with pickled gherkins. SPICED MACKEREL.—Take one half-dozen small mackerel, nicely cleaned. Mix together one tea- spoonful each of cinnamon, allspice, and cloves. Open the fish and sprinkle in the mixture, then sprinkle with salt and close tightly, place in an earthenware dish, cover with vinegar and bake one hour in a moderate oven. BAKED SMELTS.—Wash thoroughly, dry in a cloth, arrange in a flat baking-dish, after butter- ing both fish and dish. Season with salt and pepper, and cover with breadcrumbs. Place a piece of butter on each side, and bake twenty minutes. Garnish with parsley and lemon. SAVOURY EGGS.—Mince very fine some cold meat or poultry, and add a little melted butter, chopped parsley, pepper, salt, and two eggs. Moisten with some stock: and put into a sauce- pan to cook for about eight minutes. Pile up on a dish, place 6ippets of toast around it, and on. the top as many poached eggs as will be re- quired for the number of persons at breakfast. BEEF CROQUETTES.—This is a capital way of using up a joint when people are tired of cold meat. Chop the meat very fine, removing all ftlt, bone, and skin; add salt, pepper, a sprink- lug of lemon thyme, some fine bread-crumbs, a mall quantity of mashed potatoes, and one well- beaten egg to bind it together. Shape into ob- long balis, roll in bread-crumbs, then flour, and fry in boiling lard until a pale golden colour. PIXEAPPLE PUDDING.—Butter a pudding-dish aud line the bottom and sides with stale sponge cake or roll, pare and slice thin a large' tinned pineapple; place in the dish first a layer of pine- apple, then strew with sugar, then more pine- apple until all is used. Pour over this a small teacupful of water, and cover with slices of cake or roll which have been dipped in water; cover the whole with a buttered plate, and bake slowly from one and a-half to two hours MAIDS OF HONOUR. Dissolve 2oz. of fresh butter in a small saucepan, add to it gradually 2oz. of giound almonds, lb, of castor sugar, and the juice of a lemon. When these are thoroughly mixed add two well-beaten egge and stir until the mixture thickens. Make some very light puff paste, line some patty pan& with it, and fiU thom with the mixture. Bake in a good oven.
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All mankind loves a loyer-and also I. 11 V yi I ■ if Ik 11 I L -S EY,6TRA 1 |1J 3881' < $/a MERgtY-MiMBEO MiSJW | shows his temperament in his face. His eyes are laughing eyes. Hp His outlook is joyous and attractive. He is optimistic to a degree, Hjjj $and you may be sure his body is attuned to his mind. No dyspeptic hi j M he. No biliousness in his composition. No dizzy headaches in his$ g experience; and depend upon it he is a wise man as well as a fij merry man, and M g IS MADE Mm KEPT S& | by the regular use of Beecham's Pills. For it is now a generally |tjj ?! accepted fact that as a preventive and curative medicine these pills jja are absolutely reliable in their results, and there are few troubles p arising from disorders of the stomach, liver, bowels or kidneys that )>$| they will not speedily cure. The ultimate result is the healthy $| magnetic personality of the happy man or woman. You are certain Jj to carry a light heart if you feel really well, and this you }§ vA may always do j[f| 1 BY USING | 1 BE EG HA M'S I I PILLS. I f Sold everywhere = 219(168 pills). ft ,3s33ee;"[;, "r; '-1'- No. INS%Oi"'kN'S < v WARRANTED f WATCHES. } BEST LONDON MAKE, I 1 I la IJIS "With Improvements only to be found in @ f \iw wl\ BENSON'S WATCHES. | a ^°Ur ^ai°^ ^r°m aCtUa' ^a^er' « The Post of 1860 I AG&L. Speafcs of BENSON'S "WATCHES as the Perfection n Mechanism "-in 1907 .hey are even more perfeor. M € jf? ^—7—^ mZSgNo. I.-The Celebrated SILVER J JF i ENGLISH LEVER" LUDGATE" g (5 Jp.' WATCH. Diide to snit all classes. The Best of its B kind. E5: fit lf_\ SNO. 2.-The "BANK" Watch. ( ) H tiiiH m Silver ENGLISH LEVIER Keyless 1 a \vyJsL X In nUNT:fNG or CASES. Un- V J W V/ jf NoTs- LADIES' GOLD KEYLESS | tSL # ENGLISH LEVER WATCH, in HUNTING! 1 or HALF-HUNTING lSet. GOLD CASES. < £ 12 10. < Iw rQPili No. The WORLD RENOWNED 1 I WWlW GOLD ENGLISH LEVER KEYLESS f ■ M/ £ FIELD" WATCH. In nUNTING or HALF- 1 S mmiW HUNTING CASES, IneludiD? Monogram. A perfect H m Wutch at a Moderate Price. £ 25. H » 'iw FuI1 Particnlars of these and otber Watches are given in € I { |# WTHoiithly PAYMENTS I S m BENSON'S do not charge extra for buying this way. | M Mr?' J*V -Wfiiit^TAATrn B Ko. 1, M Watches, and JoweHery. 'L m gaEr? I t -JI ILLUoIKAI tU I No. 2, of CIOCM*, ••Imperial" PIat«, nnd ■ M IkI^ ft/ Dflnvc CDCC I No. 3, frcttr aud loe*pen-We Silver Goods for Presents. I [ m lffig (JA ffiff OUUR.O fact. I Mention this Paper. ft |\ r # J J. W. BENSON? Ltd., I a v v.^Jr The Electric Power Factory, A I 62 & 64, LUDGATE HILL, | FOR HORSES, CATTLE, DOGS, BIRDIL. IfelEtLIMANS^I g EMBROCATION g. ELLIMAN'S ROYAL EMBROCATION. Owing to its antiseptic properties, can be used with ad- vantage in the treatment of wounds, or abrasions of the skin, when diluted one part Elliman's to 10 parts of water. As an Emollient when hand-rubbing or mas- sage is necessary topromote circulation incold extremities. As a Mild Stimulant rubefacient when B slight swellings have to be dispersed, and in the treat- ment of bruises, or slight sprains. As a Counter Irritant when a blistering action is required, as in the treatment of chronic inflam- mation, thickened ligaments, old-standing enlargements, bony growths. The action of Elliman's as a counter irritant is greatly increased by previously fomenting the part with not water. The ELLIMAN FIRST-AID BOOK, Animals Treatment, 5th Edition, eompleting32OOGocOPies- HORSES, pages 13 to 97. Rheumatism, Swelled Legs, Cuts, Wounds, Sprains of the Spavin, Capped Elbow, Back, Shoulder, Over-reaches, Bronchitis, Stifle Joint, Sore Back, Inflammation of Hock, Knee, Sore Throat, the Lungs and Check Ligament, Sore Shoulder, Bowels, Back Tendons, Common Cold, Care of Horses, Fetlock, Broken Knees, &c. CATTLE, pages 155 to 193. Common Diseases of, with Prescriptions. DOGS, pages 99 to 134. Rheumatism, Cuts, Wounds, Kennel Dressing, Sprains, Kennel Lameness, Bronchitis, Cramp, Bruises, Distemper, &c. BIRDS, pages 137 to 152. Rheumatism, Roup, Diseases of the Leg Weakness, Egg-bound, Comb, &c. THE ELLIMAN FIRST-AID BOOK, price is., post free to all parts of the world (foreign stamps accepted). Or upon terms to be found upon a label affixed to the outside of the back of the wrapper of 2s., 3s.6d.bottles of ELLINAN'S ROYAL EMBROCA- TION. The Dogs-Birds section, 54 pages only, maybe had apart from the complete book ot 193 pages, and this t section alone (54 pages) is tree and post free— c ELLIMAN, SONS &CO., SLOUCH, ENCLAND. ] SOUTHALLS' TOWELS STILL FURTHER IMPROVEMENTS. The Original and Best, we now sold In Paetati oontelninf balf-domen. Size 1 at SixpenoCh Also in Packets one dozen, as followsSue I, u.; Size 2, Is. Size 3 and 4 (differing in shape), as. by all Ladies' Outfitters, Chemists, &c., thiougbout the world. Local Agenti: Robert B. Arnold, Chester House, Queen Street. Mrs. Ingham, 5, High Street. Mrs. Slinn, 12, Wellington Road. G. R. Lawrence, 20, High Street. Jeorge E. Gratton, Queen's Square Pharmicy and 20, Aquarium Street. Parker iDavies, Chemist, High Street. J. Goldsmith, 39, Wellington Road. Allen Jones and Co., The Paragon, 64, High St. P. Williams, Central Buildings, High Street. T. Pierce, Bon Marche, 3, Aquarium Street.
--1 LLEGED PEHJDni BY CALDWEEE,
1 LLEGED PEHJDni BY CALDWEEE, It u announced that a warrant for the arred of Robert Caldwell, a prominent witness in the Druce case, on a charge of perjury has been granted, but that on attempting to execute it the authorities found that Caldwell had disappeared. It is understood that ho is on his way to th* United States. SOME RIDDLES. 1. Why is E the most important letter of tfie alphabet? Because it goes before wverything and every- body. 2. What bridge ban no human being evez crossed? Why, the bridge of his nose! 3. What is the difference between a echool teacher and an engine-driver? One trains the mind and the other minds the train. Little Jimmie, who had just received a box of mixed sweete, passed it round to treat the family, saying, "Help yourselves to all the chocolates you want. I don't like them." COUSIN KATII:
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Businesses. H. K. OSBORNE, (From Barberry's, London), Civil, Military9 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 'Arms of Rhyl," and other novelities. Large selection of 'Royal Worcester,' 'Doulton,' 'Ault Farence,' and wares of other celebrated makers. CHINA, 6LASS, CUTLERY, ETC., FOR HIR1 INSPECTION INVITED. IMPORTANT TO MOTHERS.-Eve,ry Mother JL who values the Health and Cleanliness of her Child should use HARRISO'N'S "RELI- ABLE" NURSERY POMADE. One applica- ion kills all Nits aai Vermin, beautifies and 6trengthens the Hair. In Tins, 41d. and &d. Postage Id.—Geo. W. Harrison, Chemist, 118, Broad Street, Reading. Agent for Rlhyl-G. E. Gratton, Chemist, 2, Queen's Square, and 20, Aquarium Street; St. Asaph—J. Emrys Jones, Cihemist; Deabigh-Harrisoa Jones and Co., Chemists; Colwyn (Bay—J. H. Adam son, m IDDLE-CLASS E DIUCATION. F. WELSH, B.A. Course of Instruction- ENSLISH SUBJECTS, CLASSICS, MATHE- MATICS, and FRENCH, BOOK-KEEPING and SHORTHAND. Private Tuition. Boarders Received. Full Particulars on Application. 2, BATH STREET. BATHROOMS ARE USED agreat deal. They can't be ia too good a con- dition. It's better to have the plumber than the doctor. If you will call on us when you need aaything in this line, we are sure you will be satisfied. We work conscientiously. We are prompt and quiet. R JOLLKY Plumber, Glazier, and Gasfitter. i. CILWY STREET, RHYL. Hotels Visitors to Rhyl Should not tail to SEE LATE Sir H. M. Stanley's Home The. Cross Foxes Hotel Glascoed nr. St. Asaibh All the Coaches through Bryn-y-pin Pass (The Switzerland of Wales) stop here. It is a pleasant walk from Rhudcuan or St Asaph .II.' Picture Postcards of the old home m-ay be purchased here. Wines, Spirits, Cigars, T. EASTHAIR, Proprietor. Alexandra Family and Hotel High Street and Kinmel Street, RHYL. Excellent accommodation and good attendance at strictly moderate charges. Well-matured Spirits zxr* ond Brand of Cigars. Wedding Equippages, Laadaus, Broughams, Soables, Waggonettes, DOF 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. WM. ENTWISTLE, Proprietor, Of Accringtoo. UNDER! NEW MANAGEMENT. George Hotel QUEEN STREET RHYL. \-cttd for the Finest Wiaes and Spirits. The Best Family and Commerc^i 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 Towa. CIGARS OF THE FINEST BRANDS. Stave and I Era' taken. F. P. ARTHUR, proprietor. Mona Hotel QUEEN ST. 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 Ye Olde Ale COSY SMOKE ROOMS. WINES AND SPIRITS, ALES AND STOUTS Bottled on the Premises. CFFCARS OF BEST BRANDS. W. DARE, Of Leicester and Coventry, Proprietor. I T. HULLEY, BAKER AND CONFECTIONER, FAMILY GROCER AND TEA DEALER, Castle Temperance Hotel KINMEL STREET, RHYL. arroth Supply ef Butter and Eggs always on hand. First-class accommodation for Visitors and Commercial Travellers. PRI 7ATE APARTMENTS. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT." -r- White Lion Hotel HIGH STREET, RHYL T. LEWIS, Proprietor. Established 1874, 0 WILLIAM llCKERSGILL, Unaertaker. SHoia— bOFk 161, Wellington Eoad. RESIDENCE- 50 Wellington Road. CYiOLlE.—Marvellous sacrifice. Gent's new 1907 Machine, highest grade, fitted with Clincher tyres, Crajblbe roller, lever rim: brakes, back and front, the very latest Perry's 1907 ball bearing free wheel, plated rims, coloured cpnitres, frame black enamelled, and. gold lined, mudguards; magnificent 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, Westoa-»uper-Mare. SCALE OF CHARGES. Single Cor. Line Tuch ipl:wr. i1!SP. s. d s. d Parliamentary Notices, or Notices relat to ')vernJ1Jent Offices 0 1 Parliamentary E18ction Addresses 7 Prospectuses of Public Companies, Notices, Municipal, Urban and Kiual Coun- cils, Statement of Accounts, Announce ments, Tenders, &c 0 G 5 0 Sales by Auction 0 >5 2 (j Paragraph Advertisements among the News 0 6 5 0 Municipal, Urban, ant Rural Council Klection Addresses, Boar<' jf Guardians and Educa- tion Committee Announcements, Hales by Private Treaty 0 (5 5 0 Railwl1:r Co.'s Train Sfèrvice AnnouncGr.J.cnt!1 4 8 4 Lectures, Sermons, Concerts, Balls, Theatrical and Charitable Entertainments, or Sub- scription Lists, Eisteddfodau, Publications, Public Announcements, &c 6 TRADE ADVERTISEMENT'S One Insertion 2s Od per inch 0 „ Four Consecutive Inser- SpcciaCasli tions Is 9d „ per week I TT Thirteen do Is 3d > on all orders Twenty-six lo Is Od ( P. Fifty-two do 0s Pd „ J m advance. Double the above Prices are charged for Double Column Adv (rtisem en ts. CHEAP PREPAID ADVERTISEMENTS. Persons andT.Situations Wanted, Agency or Traveller, Part nerships, Land, Business Premises, and Businesses to Let or fo Sale, Apartments, or Honses Wanted or tù Let, Lost or FOUlH1 and Miscellaneous Sales and Walts of every description. Class fied under own headings, are charged as foHm,s Number Number of Insertions. of Words 1 3 G 13 26 52 dsdsd sdisdjEsd 12 or ls8 ..0 6..1 0.. 1 9.. 3 6 0 13 to 24 ..1 0..2 0..3 9.. 7 6.. 0 14 0..1 6 0 2:1 to 32 1 6 3 0.. 5 9 12 0.. 1 2 9 2 4 6 33 to 40 2 0.. 7 9 16 0 1 11 6.. 3 1 9 41 to .18 2 6.. 5 0 9 9 20 C 2 0 0 3 19 0 tid. extra. per insertion for every additional 8 words. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Advertisements of Births, Marriages and Deaths.—One Shilling for;20 words, and 3d. each successive words If booked, 2/6. TO ADVFETISEBS. We would ask our Advertisers to kindly see that their Advertucmsnts are properly changed, but all copy for changa of Ad- vartiaement must be to hand not later than 12 Eoon on Wednesdays, otherwise it can- not be Tattended to until the following WEEK .r- 'V' Businesses. I I BLOOD MIXTURE fV THE^ WORLD-FAMED BLOOD PURIFIER. *OR cfeansing and clearing the blood of all$9 JJ impurities from whatever cause arising. H Clarke's Blood Mixture cannot be bettered. 88 It has over 40 years' reputation, and is to-day ra more popular than ever, the reason being un- Eg doubtedly because it is recognised throughout SB the world to be the only sale, thorough and m lasting remedy for Eczcma, Scrofula, Scuivv, 93 M the world to be the only sale, thorough and m H lasting remedy for Eczcma, Scrofula, Scuivv, 93 N Bad Logs, Ulcers, Abscesses. Boils, Pimples, u E Blotches, Spots. Sores, Eruptions of every kind, B Gout, etc. ■ IB* Mood Poison, Glandular Swellings, Rheumatism, H Tk "\EDITOR OF THE Family Doctor says:— B »ehave seen hosts of letters bearing testi- B mon to the truly wonderiul cures effected by ra Clarrs Blood Mixture. It is the finest Blood B Purifiui that Science and Meõlcal km Iiave B brought to light, and we can with the utmost con- B iidence recommend it to our subscribers and the IB p public generally." Bj Of all Chemists & Stores, 2/9 per Bottle. PERMANENTLY CURES Skin&Blood Diseases OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. — For T^EST |*«€read JLJrown 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 dJIl Laundry Co., Lti.) Telephone No. 411. Inspection is specially invited on any rlay excepting Mondays and Saturdays. Charles Egerton House, Sign and Decorative Painter, Paper-hanger, &c., LO. ELWY hTREET, RHYL ESTABLISHED 1883. Oils, Paints, Colours, and Varnishes always ia Stock. A good selection of WALL-PAPERS and Pattern Books, by the best makers. Agent for Messrs. John Line and Sons' Art Wall Papers. f 1 Boneing and Larding a Speciality. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED FISH SHOP &c., IN THE TOWN. WalterClaiMSon 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. The Bone Phosphate & Chemical Co., Ltd. Castle Works, Flint. N.W. iPAY THE BEST PRICES FOR Butchers and other Collected Bones. Either free on Rail or delivered at their Works. Iii' Particulars on application to Manager, Businesses. —i- «.■ i, Efficient Billposting. Parties desirous of having Bills Posted on ALL the most IMl'ORTANT Advertisement HOARDINGS in the District of Rhyl, Presia- tyn, Meliden, Dysarth, Rhuddlan, and St. Ascyph should send their Orders to BEECH BROS. Th* wwi District BILLPOSTERS. Advertising and Billosting Contractors, Held Offices 16, Wellingtos-rd.Rhy Telephone No. 5y2. Ye Olde Firm. Established 1868. Our 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 Postime of BIns in Town or Country. Owners of the Bil!.P05tÎ:1.g Business of the NORTH WALES PUBLICITY ASSOCIATION. Members for Rhyl of the United Billpostøu. Association. Send us your requirements and we shall btt pleased to quote far BilwstinO" in any part of the UNITED KINGDO.f. <:) SWERvisiO^f FRANK J. H. BEECH. Practical Billposter and Advertising Exper JOS. WILLIAMS AUCTIONEER AND VALUER, ACCOUNTANT, PROPERTY AND INSURANCE AGENT, GENERAL CERTIFICATE HOLDER. No. 4, Queen Street SALES BY PUBLIC AUCTION V^-I^ATia^ INVENTORIES prepared for Mortgage, (1 rotate, [Partnership, Transferred Tenancy and other purposes. REPRESENTATIVE of the leading Life, Fire Accident, iFidelity, Plate Glass, Employer Liability, iBurg-lary, Linceses and Live Stock Companies. ESTATE AGENT in all its branches. MORTGAGES PROCURED. REGISTRAR OF MARRIAGES* Offices; COUNTY CHAMBERS, 4, QUEEN STREET, RHYL. Awarded 2 First Prizes, London, 1895 and 18M, HIGH-CLASS LUNCHEON ft TEA ROOMS. Phillip Thomas COOK AND CONFECTIONER, AYONDALE RESTAURANT AND HYGIENIC STEAM BAKERY, 63, HIGH STREET, RHYL Dishes, Veal and Ham, Beef.steak and Kidara Pies to Order. MILK BREAD, HOVIS, FAMILY BREAD Delivered to all parts of the Town. Excellent Assortment of Lunch. Madeira, as4 other Kinds of Cakes for Afternoon Tea. A Good Variety of Fancy Box Chocolates, b. NOTE THE ADDESS-a DOORS FROM POST OFFICE. v t iW. R. M. PARRY, HOUSE, SIGN, 1& DECORATIVE PAINTER, PAPER-HANGER, £ c, 35, AQUARIUM STREET RHYL. Walter C. Davies HOUSE AND CHURCH DECORATOR 1, WATERLOO VILLAS WELLINGTON ROAD. For Cheap Printing ASK FOR Quotations FROM AMOS BROTHERS & JONES Sussex Street, Kbjl