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Wood Track Hay Carrier. The Most Popular and the Greatest Labour Saving Implement] on the Market. The "Alfa.Laval" New Model Cream Separator. Ii Awarded Two 1st Prizes at the R A.S E., held at Maidstone, 1899. I HERE IS A HARD FACT. J SUMMARY OF TRIALS OF CREAM SEPARATORS GREAT BRITAIN. Nthe ^FIRST PRIZES won by I FIRST PRIZES won by competing in every one— the ALFA-LAVAL j all other Machines— 25 24: 1 The solitary success scored against the "ALFA-LAVAL" was in a class for Steam Power Machines. The "ALFA-LAVAL" Hani Power Machine hold an Unbroken i Record. 600 FIRST PHIZES, 050,000 MACHINES SOLD. I'lanet I Combine IIorse and Hoe (1ultivator. -z.- Lysaght's Galvanised Sheets AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Estimates Free on Application Agent: W. Thomas, Ironmonger, Carmarthen. [ IX A N DYSSIJL—Every Tuesday and Fair Days. £ 3* W. T. ALSO ATTENDS LLANYBYTIIER —First Monday in each Month aud all other Fair .Days. LLA NELLY (MARKET PLACE)—Every Thursday. J EORGES GRAVEL PILLS A MARVELLOUS REMEDY. For upwards of l?orty Years these Pills have held the first place in the World as a Remedy for PILES and GRAVEL, and all the common disorders of the Bowels, Stomach, Liver, and Kidneys; and there is no civilized Nation under the Sun that has not experienced their Healing Virtues. THE THREE FORMS OF THIS REMEDY No. I-George's Pile and Gravel Pills. No, 2—George's Gravel Pills. No. 3—George's Pills for the Piles. Sold everywhere in Boxes, Is. 1 id. and 2a. 9d. each. By Post, Is. 2d. and 2s. lOd. y I PROPRIEtOR-I. E. GEORGE, H.H.P.S., HIRM-AIN, ABEFTDARE, NOTICES TO QUIT From Landlord to Tenant and Tenant to Landlord, may be obtained at the Reporter Office. Price One Penny EVERY WOMAN I- Should send two rtamp* for our 32 pago IUPB- trated Book, containing vaJaable information, ] hmr all Irreeutaritwe and Obstructions may < be entirely avoided or removed by simple moans. Recommended* by eminent Physicians «■ the only Safe, Sure and Genuine Remedy, Never Fails, foousandfl of Teetimomal*. BsUbfcahed 1862. Mr P. BLANCH AUD, Day- ton Lane, London. A RELIABLE REMEDY, j FREE TO LADIES. p ON receipt of stamped-addreesed envelope I will Bend you a FREE SAMPLE and particulars of Nurae Hmmond's improved remedies for Ladies which act in a few hours when all else fails. The most effective remely discovered.—Address, Nurse j Jjatpmond, 63, Lamorna Oliver Road, Southsei. TO POOR RATE COLLECTORS, ASSISTANT OVERSEERS, &c. FORMS of Notice of Audit, Collector s Monthly Jf Statement, &c., Poor Rate Receipt Books, with Name of Pariah, Particulars of Rate, &c., prmted in, ■•an be obtained at the REPORTER OFFICE at Cheap Rites. Send for Prices. ADIES.7-Wo want an opportunity to J convince you thst BLan.cha.rd's Apiol and Steel Pills supersede Pennyroyal, M L°Vaj P»ge. LE8UE MARTIN. B.H. Chemists, 34, Dalston I^ne, London. B.B. ChominU, 34, DaWn lone, London. ¡. LADIES in We want an opportunity to convince you that BLANCHARD'S APIOL e STEEL PILLS Supersede Pennyroyal, Pil Cochia & Bitter Apple. SFe will send yon sample free on receipt of two stamps ior postage LESLIE MARTYN, LTD., CHEMISTS, 34, DALSTON LANE, LONDON. 915 TOjeiOOO. INTEREST 2s. 6d. IN THE C. W. JACKSON, 70, 1'I,VIIIII III GROVE, MAM HESTER Tel. 231 RUóholver.' THE CARMARTHEN BILLPOSTING COMPANY, 13, BRIDGE-STREET, CARMARTHEN. BILIJPOSTINGand ADVERTISINGin all its Branches, throughout the Counties of Carina then, Pembroke. and Cardigan i R. M. JAMES, Manag* PH;IN GOOD CHEAP AND EXPEDITIOUS PRINTING EXECUTED AT THE 'WEEKLY REPORTER' I PRINTING & PUBLISHED OFFICES 3 BLUE-STREET fAHMAllTHuN POSTERS (COLOURED OR PLAIH HANDBILLS TRADE CIRCULARS MEMORIAL CARDS IN GREAT VARIETY 3USINESS CARDS PAMPHLETS ANNUAL REPORTS PARTICULARS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE PROGRAMMES (BALL CONCERT, OR SPORTS) BILLHEADS MEMO. FORMS CHEQUE BOOKS, &c, Orders by Post receive prompt and careful attention. p RICES ON APPLICATION rhe Carmarthen Weekly Keporter PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY KVKNINQ, Circulates throughout South Wales generally, and has the LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE COUNTY OF CARMARTHEN, ONB PENNY PO ST FREII: 1/9 PER QUARTER THA BnST ADVSRITSING MEDIUM FOE 1tL or AS 0 F- A I)V E VTISEMETCS. X STOP ONE MOMENT. x OH DEAR DOCTOR, MUST MY [DARLING DIE? ERE IS VERY LITTLE HOPE BUT TRY TUDOR WILLIAMS PATENT BALSAM OF HONEY which contains PURE Welsh Honey and an essence of the purest and most efficaeious Herbs, gathered on the Hills cf Wales, being gathered in the proper season, when its virtues are in full perfection. BRONCHITIS THERE are thousands ot children who die annually from bronchitis, whooping cough, and croup. This is a grand discovery for the cure of such complaints. It s nvaluable for weak-chested men, delicate women, and children. It cures when all other remedies fail. It cures Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Tight nubs of the "}hest. It cures thousands of childreil of Bronchitis and Whooping Cough. It cures f/r One Shilb'ngwhen Pounds have been spent in vairf. TRY IT If you have a Cuugh, try it; if you have a Cold, try it. It loosens the phlegm and promotes expectora. tion, produces warmth and comfort to the chest, and gives refreshing sleep when you have lost nights rest. June 11th, 1902. DEAR SIR,—I wish to acknowledge my gratitude to you for the relief I have received from using your Tudor Williams' Balsam of Honey. For more than two years I have been a great sufferer from Colds and Coughs, in fact, my life was quite a burlen to me, with pains all over my Chest. I have had three bottles of your Balsam of Honey, and am grateful to say that I am cured-can go on with my performance with pleasure. Shall highlv recommend t to others. Yo can use this testimonial as you like, I am, yours faithfully F. CIIIRGWIN, Comic Clown, — — Blackburn IS SOMETHING MARVELLOUS. A BAG OF LETTERS IN EVERY DAY, any what they say about Tudor Williams' Balsam of H^nev is something marvellous. SEVERE CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, combined with Asthma and Heart Affection (8 years' standing), CURED: I have been under doctors for 8 years. Thev did not do me any lasting good. When I begj»n your treatment I was at my very worst. My breathing was very bad. I had to sit up in bed all night, and my cough was so hard I could not cough up anythiug. In the daytime I was worse. I used to get such fits of perspiration and afterwards turn quite oold. I was always catching fresh colds. I am now able to sleep at nights, and when I rise up in the morning am able to do my work with ease Mrs. JACKSON. Sea View, Southport. WORTHY OF YOUR CONSIDERATION. 1R _Mv wife desires me say that your Tudor Williams' Balsam of Honey nas proved a mo t valuable medicine in our large family (eight children As soon as a cough cr cold makes its appearance, a dose of Tudor's Balsam is at once administered, and this treatment followed up until the cold dis- appears, befv. using the Balsam in our amily the children have been prostrate with colds or several weeks, but now. Ly taking doses as directed, they seem tc suffer very little inconvenience. During the short time the cold is upon them, the action of the Balsam is marvellous, and the little ones take it readily and ftsk for more.-WALTER J. BRETT, C.M. Headmacter, Severn Tunnel School. BALSAM OF HONEY AT THE ROYAL NATIONAL BAZAAR. When it was decided to have a Welsh Stall at the National Bazaar in aid o the sufferers by the War, Mr. D. TUDOR WILLIAMS offered the Hon. Secretary. Arthur J. COhoe, Esq., a case of Balsam of Honey, which was gratefully accepted. The Balsam found a ready sale amongst the Royalty and nobility who patronised the Bazaar NURSE DARLING, NURSE HOME, KIMBERLEY. Tudor Williams's Patent Balsam of Honey you kindly forwarded to the front, I am pleased to be able to say that I hav found it most beneficial to my patients and self. In one CMe I attended a private soldier, a native of Gloucestershire. He had been wounded in the chest. He had o troublesomoough. He asksd for Tudor Williams's Balsam of Horr-.f. I was surprised at the wonderful effect it had on the poor fellow soothing the nasty cough and promoting free ex pectoration- thus promptly clearing the bronchial tube and air vessels or the accumulated mucous. He wished me to drop you this line. This preparation is not n (lnack Medicine, but of 36 years' standing, prepared by Scientific Chemists and.Druggists. SEE YOU GET THE GENUINE ARTICLE. TUDOR WILLIAMS PATENT BALSAM OF HONEY. SO MANY IMITATIONS AND FRAUD. Sold by all Chemists ana Stores in Is., 2s 6d., and 4s. 6d. per bottle. Great saving in purchasing the 1 arge Bottle. Sample bottle sent (post paid for Is 3d. 2s. 9d. and 5s., from tha inventor, D. TUDOR WILLIAMS, R.S.D.L. Manufacturer D. TUDOR WILLIAMS, R.S.D.L. TUDOR WILLIAMS, M.R.P.S., A.8.Apth London, Analytical and Consulting Chemist and Druggist, by Examination, MEDICAL HALL, ABERDARE FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! We send you FREE our Advertising 0 Postcard Album and 100 Postcards. Send us 1/2. Per return you will receive our Advertising Samples (inclusive offer). Money refunded if not satisfied. Trade supplied Selling Agents Wanted WRITE TO-DAY. THE FAME SUPPLY CO., 45. UNION STREET, GLASGOW. CURED COUGH & COLD FOR 35 YEARS. Hayman's "Its FOR COLD "Its E™f Dalsam Remarkable.1' g _T. BKI.L, Kendal, ini| 9§d,i/-s2/6. and IjiUtl Villa Agent: S. T. Rees, Chemist, 10, Lammas-street. Whitland: P. N. Owen and T. H. Walters. A. BTITIRJIM CTIT-IRi.:s DR. TYE'S DROPSY, LIVER, AND WIND PILLS. Is l £ d. and 2d. (HI. Of any Chemist or of the Manufacturer and Proprietor, S. J. COLEY1 Chemist, Stroud, G os. CLARKE'S B 41 PILLS are warranted to cure in either sex, all acquired or Constitutional Dis- charges from the Urinary Organs, Gravel and Pain in the back. Free fron'. Mercury. Established upwarps of 30 years. In boxos, 48 fU each, of all Chemists and Patent JMedicine Vendors throughout the V/orld, or sent for sixty stamps by the makeis the I incoln and Midland Couiit-es Drug Company Lincoln. IADIES.—My Marvellous Tre atment acts in a few hours when all else fails su prisingly effective hours when all else fails su prisingly effective success guaranteed advice on JI alliiients.-Seiid stamped address, Mrs. St. CIir, St. Austell, East- dowu Park, Lewishaiu, Kent.
St. Clears Petty Sessions.
St. Clears Petty Sessions. This court was held on Tuesday before Dr Lawrence (in the chair), Rev llios. Lewis, Lampeter Velfrey Mr J. H. Thomas,- Deny; and Mr Buckley, Casitlegorfod. ADULTERATED MILK. Inspector T. V. Rees charged Richard Raymond, of Laugharne, with selling milk adulterated witih water.—The analyst's cer- tificate showed that the milk was adulter- ated with 5 p.c. of water and was 20 p.c. defi- cient in milk fat.—Defendant was fined 30s inclusive. SHEEP DIPPING. John Thomas, Division Park, St. Clears; Rees Hantiesj Castlecoeh, Laugha.nne; Wm. Roberts, Lan, Oiffig; Thomas Jones, Ffynon- fartin, Tie lech; and Ueo. Phillips, Moor, Whiftlaiiid, were charged with bringing sheep to market without having obtained a certi- ficate that they had been dipped in accord- ance with the Order of the Board of Agricul- ture. The fact of the sheep having been dipped was immaterial, so long as the certi- ficate was not obtained.—Defendants were each fined 10s and costs. COLLARING A COLLAR. W. Williams, Arch Cottage, St. Clears, a cockle dealer, was charged with stealing a collar.—T. Davies, Penrheol, Llaivfihangel- A bei co win, a farmer's son, said: About the 9th May my father sold some hay to W. Williams. He assisted me in cutting it up. I took the collar off the mare's head and put it alongside the 'rick. I took the hay down to St. Clears, and delivered it at the defetn- dant's house. I nest saw the collar on the 4th August on the defendant's pony in his field. The collar is w^rth 2s 6d. I know the collar very well because I had the strap lengthened.—Cross-examined by Mir Wilite, solicitor, Carmarthen: I have known the defendant ever since I can remember.—Mr White Do you thirnk that this old man stole the collar? Witness: Yes I do.—Mr White- He has never been guilty of theft? Witness: I think so.—Mr J. H. Thomas said defendant had been convicted.—Mr White: Of theft? I don't know, but I may be treading on thin ice.—Witness said lie had heard that Inspec- tor Evans had had defendant up for theft in that court.—In answer to another question, witness said defendant said that ho had found the collar in the gambo.—Inspector Evans said that on the 4th lie went to the defendant's house. He asked defendant to come to the field to see the pony. T. Davies came with tlieaii. Some oats had to be fetched before the pony could be caught. T. Davit's identified the collar as his pnoperty. Williams said "Hit is yours you can take it; I found it Iii, the cart." Witness took possession of the collar and applied for a summons. When served with the summons, defendant said "I found it in the hay, two or three days after the luay was brought to the house.—In answer to Mr White, the Inspector said the defendant had been convicted 15 years ago of stealing coal from the station., the pro- perty of the late Mr John Lewis. He was fined 2s 6d.—Mr White quoted several legal decisions to show that the fact of retaining possesoiOIíof a. lost article without mark of identification was not larceny.—Inspector Evans said that this collar had never been lost.—W. Williams, Ardh Cottage, cockle merchant, said: On the 9th May I went to this farm to fetch iHclwt.. of hay. I assisted Thomas Davies to truss it. I unloaded the hay at my place and put it in my chaff room. Some few days afterwards my wife went to the chaff room. She told me something. I saw no collar in the hay at the farm. I put the collar on the pony 'when my wife found it. I left it on the pony openly for three weeks. When Davies came and saiid the collar was his I said "Perhaps it is. My missus found it in the hay."—Mr White: Why didn't you 'go to the Inspector of Police with it when you found the collar in the hay? Defendant: That was my fault. I uever thought of it.—Mr White: Have you been trying this last 15 years to lead a straight life (laughter). Oefend&ntt: I have.—Ill- tor Evans said that the defendant said at first that he found the collar in the cart.— Defendant denied this.—Rachel Williams, iv,if,o of the defendant, said that when she we nit to the chaff room .she found a bit of an old bridle. They might call it a collar if they liked. She said to her husband, "The pony will come strong now when you have old bridles and evelrything to feed him. Why don't you get proper hay?" If some- .body stole it slhe did and not him.— Inspector Evans: Which is the truth, what your husband eaid or what you say? Wit- iiess I don't know what my husband says. I tell the truth Mr Evans.—Mr White asked the magistrates if any jury—much less a Carmiartilien jury—would convict a man on such evidence. The Chairman said that they did jiot take the pievious convicticn into account. Defen- dant would be fined 10s and costs-tl 11s 6d SHOOTING RABBITS. Albert Mason, farm servant, Penybont, Mydriin, was charged with carrying a gun without a license.—Mr Hill, the supervisor, said that this man had given a good deal of trouble, although he had only been sum- moned in respert of one date.—P.C. Evans said tha.t on two separate occasions he saw the defendant shooting rabbits at Penybont. -Defenùwn,t was fined 10s and 76 6d costs. MARKET OFFENCES AT ST. CLEARS. Inspector Henry Evans charged Herbert Lewis, of Pentre, St. Clears and Dd. Davies, of Talog, Llandovery with a breach of the St. Clears Market Order. Prosecutor said that about 8 a.m. on the 2nd July (market day) he saw the defendant by his yard. gate. Inside the yard D. Davies and W. Sharp, two cattle dealers, were examining a cow. Witness told him that it was not right to do so. Lewis said "It will be sold all right." -Davies said "I am only showing the cow to my friend."—Cross- examined by Mr White I have known Mr Lewis for several years. He told me that he had sold the cow to Davies the night before.—Mr Whiter You arc not suggesting that there was a fair inside his yard ? In- spectoa" Evans: It was very much like it.—Mr White asked if the market was concreted now? Inspector Evans: Net all.—Mr White: Then, you are not carrying out your own bye- laws. Inspector Evans said that they did not stand on an unasphalted part.—Mr White sa-Ill that they walked over it. Defendant said that he lived at Pentre farm. On the 1st July he sold the cow and calf to I)d. Davies;. They were in a field close to the station, and the bargain was struck i.n the Mermaid Hotel; and the cow was to be ready at the yard for him next day. Defendant had made no deal on the farm of Pentre.—Inspector Evans said that defen- dant was not oHanged with selling the cow on the 1st or the 2nd July. He was charged with allowing a fair market or sale contrary to the .bye-laws.—Rev T. liewis said that the question was whether the defendant allowed a sale on his premises that dav.-Illi,e Clerk (Mr C. H. Morgan Griffiths) said that the fact that the cow was sold hy the defendant on Mcnday did not ipiove that he did not allow :t to be ex-posed for sale in his yard next day. Dd. Davies, Talog, Cilvcwm, Llandovery, said that he bought the cow in the Mermaid on the hit July.—Inspector Evans asked why the cow was to be brought from the field near the river to this field? said it would ibe safer and harder for the morning — The Clerk said that the question was, Was there a market faia" or sale in the yard that morni'iiig? And if so was the defendant re- sponsible? Tile ease against David Evans was then proceeded with.Intor Evans said he saw W. Sharp, a Yorkshire cattle dealer ex- amining the cow. He told Davies he had no right to be there. Davies said "I am not selling the cow; I am showing her to my friend." They went out after that. In- spector Evans said that he alfterwards saw Sharp trucking the cow with other cattle for Marsden in Yorkshire. Davies afterwards said, "What's this trouible aibout the cow? I am willing to pay the bill." fitness said that he had nothing to do with the toll. On .the road he again offered to pay the toll, and sa,id he had ibought the cow on the road near the station. Witness avid that that would ,be an offence in itself.—Dd. Davies, defen- dant. said that lie had no bargain or sale with Sharp. He bought it for his own use. He had not enough to make a truck, and at the station he sold the cow to Sharp.—Rev T. Lewis asked if the cow would not have been handier in a field by the station where it was first?—Defendaant said that he would have had trouble catclwng it.—Mr White said it might be a case of suspicion, but it was not proved. The Bench found that there was a breach of the Order and fined the defendants Is and co.sts-tlie ensts being 9s 6d in one case and 10s in the other. MIDNIGHT HOOLIGANISM AT MYDRIM Henry Lewis, a farm servant, living at Pentowiin. Mydrim, changed Wm. Herbert, of Penrallt, Mydrim, with wilful damage.- Complainant said that the defendant, a boy 17 years old, came out at niidnitght to his farm on the 3rd August. He knocked at the window of the servant's bedroom. Gett- ing no answer lie began to throw large stones, which came through several windows of the house and came wlithin an inch of hitting the inmates.—P.C. Lewis produced several of the stones, which were as big as a t,wo pound loaf. He said that the boy was an idler, wJlio did not do much A-ork.-The Chairman said tihait a good «onkl be the i/uiidsiliment for the defendant. If one of the stones had hit the farmer, defen- dalllt might have stood there charged with murder.—The Clerk said that the Bench had power to send the defendant to prison for two months.—The Chairman said that the pity was that in fining hiim, his mother would probably suffer. A good flogging would be the best thing for him. He would be fined El or 14 days' imprisonment.
Carmarthen Coonty Police Court.
Carmarthen Coonty Police Court. SATURDAY,—Before Mr F. Dudley Williams Drummond, Callnarthell (chairman); Sir John Williams, Bart., The Plas; Mir D. L. Jones, Derlwyn Mr L. A. L .Evans, Panty- cendv Mr Pryse Lloyd, Glangwili; Mr T. Parkinson, Castle Pigyn; Mr J. Lloyd Thomas, Gilfach; Mr J. N. Williams (Mayor of Carmarthen); and Mr J. S. Williams, Tre- lech.
DRUNK.
DRUNK. William Isaac, Llanstephan, was charged witli being drunk on the 3rd inst.—P.C. William Jones proved the case.—Capt Har- ries stated that the defendant was fined in September last for a similar -offciiee.-A fine of 5s and costs was imposed.
PERMITTING DRUNKENNESS.
PERMITTING DRUNKENNESS. Wm. Evans, landlord of the White Lion Hotel. Eerryside, was charged with permitt- ing drunkenness on his licensed premises on the 27 th ult. P.C. Richards, Ferny side, said that at 9.40 p.m. on Saturday, the 27th ult, hearing someone cursing and swearing in the White Iiion Hotel he went in and saw one David John Jenkins of Ferryside, sitting down in the bar drunk. He had a pint measure con- taining some liquor in his hands, and two corked bottles of beer in his pocket. The landlady was behind the bar, and he called her into the passage, ^a nd drew her attention to Jenkins' drumken condition. She replied es, now I noticed him. I don't nt him here." He asked "Who gave him the bottles?" She replied, "I don't know. We don't keep that sort.. I gave him the pint. He did not examine the label in the bottles. Mary Anne Evans, the landlady, said that on the evening in question, about 9.40 p.m., the bar of the hmise was rather full of people. She saw 'David Jenkins come in, and she noticed he had had a drop of drink. Before he had asked for a drink she said to him, "Out you go, Dai, I don't want you here." Jenkins then went from the bar to the smoke room, which had a door way leading on to the cliff. She had served liquor to three men in the smoke-room. She saw two run out to catch the Llanelly train. There was no dis- tilrhaneo in t-he bair that night. P.C. Richards called her out into the passage, but said nothing about cursing and swearing in the house. He said "Have you seen t'hat man," pointing to Jenkins. She said, 11 Yes, plea-e see what he has got in his pockets. I don't know where he got the drink from." She kept a Buckley's house, and did not sell beer such as Jenkins had in his pocket. Ho tchl her to send Jenkins out, and she did so. She did not see Jenkins come Ifllck into the bar from the smoke-room, and in the pint in his hand was some cider, which he must have taken from the smoke-room. She told the constable that she had not served him at all. When the constable served her with the snmmons he said, "You must make tho best of it." Mr White, having addressed the Court, the Bench considered the case in private, and on returning into court, the Chairman said the Bench had decided to convict, and a fine of 10s and costs would be inflicted.
ASSAULT.
ASSAULT. George West, labourer, Brynhawddgar, Llanarthney, did not appear to answer a summons charging him with assaulting Wm. Howells, a groom-gardener at Penallt, Llan- arthney. en the 2nd inst., and a warrant was isvued for his apprehension. The Court then adjourned until 2.30 p.m., and in the meantime West was apprehended on the Abergwili road hy P.C. Wm. James, and brought to the Court. At the adjourned sitting the magistrates present were Mr Dudley Williams Drummond (chairman). Mr L. A. L. Evans, and Mr Williams, Trelech. Defendant pleaded "guilty." John. Jones, carpenter, "Middleton Hall Lodge, also applied for sureties of the peace against the defendant. Mr H. Brunei White, solicitor, prosecuted. After a lengthy hearing, the Chairman said the Bench would fine defendant 10s and £ 1 costs for the assaclt, or in default 14 diys hard labour, and in the second case lie would be hound over in the sum of L5, and a surety of f:5 to keep the pe.ace JOif three mouths.
! LLANDYSSUL.
LLANDYSSUL. OBTTT-ARV.—The death occurred on Mon- day of Mr T. m Tsssul Jones, second FiOll of Mr John Jo.ne-, of Gpllifalwnan. Llandyssul, was a former registrar of Swansea a n,,e a County Court, and was for a long period a solic tor carrying on a wide practice in Car- digan-hire and Cararthenshire. Deceased had been educated at Llandovery College, but, iliav.ng always been of delicate hcvalth. he had iv't adopted any pvofess^ou. but had taken to fanning on the hoane farm at Gelli- fahaian. He was tor many years a nienibeT of the Llandy sul District Council, and had also served as chairman of the Farmers' Co- operative Society at Llandyssul. His funeral t-ok place on Thursday at IJwyu- nhydoweu Burial ground.