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Advertising
Wood Track Hay Carrier. & The Most Popular and the Greatest Labour Saving Implement on the Market. j The "Alfa-Laval New Model i Cream Separator. Awarded Two 1st Prizes at the R A.S E., held at Maidstone, 1899. j HKRB IS A HAKD FACT. SUMMARY or TRIALS OP CREAM SEPARATORS IN GREAT BRITAIN. ^^A^AIZS"' | w°n i ST PRIZES won by competing in every one AIJI' A-IJA V Alj — | &11 other MuchiDKS" 35 1 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 ( Record. 1 (.00 FIRST PRIZES. <>50,000 MACHINES SOLD. The Planet' Jr.' Iloi-se and Ifoe, Cult ivator. ,i; :i; Lysaght's Galvanised Sheets AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Estimates Free on Application Agent: W. Thomas, Ironmonger, Carmarthen. ( I LA N PYSSUL—■Every Tuesday and Fair Days. fcf* W. T. ALSO ATTENDS ],],A iNY BYTH !Il -First Monday in each Month aud all other Fair Days. ( LLA NELLY (MARKET PLACF)-Every Thursday. EORG ) PILLS A MARVELLOUS REMEDY. For upwards of Forty Years these Pills have held tIle 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., L No. I-Geor(re's Pile and Gravel Pills. No, 2—George's Gravel Pills. No.3-George's Pills for the Piles, gold everywhere in Boxes, Is. iia. and 2a. 9d. each. 3y Post, Is. 2d. and 2s. IOd. PROPRIEfOR-I. E. GEORGE, M.R.P.S., HIRVIAIN, ABERDARE, NOTICES TO QUIT From Landlord to Tenant and Tonautlo Landlord, may be obtained at tte Reporter Office. Price One Penny ———-————————"—— EVERY WOMAN I Should saod two stamps for oar 33 H}«J- trailed Book, containing valuable information SowMftU Irregularities and Obstnictaons may &S? fbtabliahed 1862. Mr P. BLANCHARD, Dale ton Lane, Loudon. A RELIABLE REMB.DY. FREE TO LADIES. ON recriptof stPmped-addrm.d envelope I will send you a FREE SAMPLE ar.d l of Nurse Hammond's improved r. medies Which act in « few hours when «d tine uul.. 1 tt anost effective remedy d^fo'eifd A Hammond, 63, Lauioina OliNcr Ruad, uthtca. TO POOR RATE COLLECTORS, ASSISTANT OVERSEERS, &c. FORMS of Notice of Audit, Collector s Monthly JD Statement, &c., Poor Rate Receipt Books, with Name ot Parish, Particulars of Rate, &c., printed in, can be obtained at the RKPOBTKK OFFICE at Cheap Rates. Send for Prices. JAT>TES.—We wwnt aa opportunity to i convince you that Blanch&rd's Apioi a, d sS i°S Baw-raode IWroyal, PpU Cochia Uitter AlX, «t<=„ <" £ <■*[ £ rPrte, li.H. Chemists, 34, Dalfiton w LADIES .q We w&jit an opportunity to convince you that BLiANCHARD'S APIOL },i''V STEEL PILLS Supersede Pennyroyal, Pil Cochia & Bitter Apple. We will send von sample fren on receipt of two stamps ior postage LESLIE MARTYN, LTD., CHEMigTP, 34, DALSTON LANE, LONDON. zCI5 TOjeiOOO, INTEREST 2s. 6d. IN THE JE. W. JACKSON, 70, PLYMOUTH GROVE, MANCHESTER Tel. — "234 Rusholver.' THE CARMARTHEN BILLPOSTING COMPANY, 13, BRIDGE-STREET, CARMARTHEN. BILLPOSTINGand ADVERTISINGin all its -D Branches, throughout the Counties of Carma then, Pembroke, and Cardigan R. M. JAMES, Manager. PHlNTlNGJ_PiUNJ iKO: GOOD CHEAP AND EXPEDITIOUS PRINTING EXECUTED AT THE 'WEEKLY REPORTER' PRINTING & PUBLISHING OFFICES 0, BLUE-STREET f1AJ{l\f A ]ffHN POSTERS (COLOURED OR PLAIN 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 R C E SON APPLICATION rhe Carmarthen Weekly Reporter PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY EVENING, Circulates throughout South Wales generally, and has the LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE COUNTY OF CARMARTHEN, L?IUI>K ONE PENNY POST FREE 1/9 PER QUARTER THE BHST ADVERTISING MEDIUM FOR 411 CIA3S5SQE A DYE 1TISEMEI7TS. REACH OUT and take hold of Good Health. Always have a Bottle of TUDOR WILLIAMS' PATENT BALSAM OF HONEY. WHAT IT IS! Tudor Williams' Patent Balsam of Honey Is an essence of the purest and most efficacious herbs, gathered on the Welsh Hills and Valleys in the proper season, when their virtues are in full perfec- tion, and combined with Pure Welsh Honey. All the ingredients are perfectly pure. WHAT IT DOES Tudor Williams' Patent! Balsam of Honey Cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, and all disorders of the Throat, Chest, and Lungs. Wonderful Cure for Children's Coughs after Measles. It is invaluable to weak-chested men, delicate women and children. It succeeds where all other remedies fail. Sold by all Chemists and Stores in Is., 2, 6d and 4s. 6d. bottles. WHAT IT HAS DONE FOR OTHERS. A Stipendiary and Magistrate in the County of Glamorgan remarks I feel it my duty to inform you that I have been using your Tudor Williams' Balsam of Honey in my family, which is a large one, for many years, and have proved its great value, having used nothing else for Cough during Measles, Whoopinff Cough, and Bronchitis, and can highly recommend it to all parents for such complaints. YOU NEED NOT SUFFER Disease iil a sio, inasmuch that if you act rightly. at the right time, it can. to a great extent, be avoided Here is the preventative. The fivt-t moment you start with Sore Throat, take a dose of TUDOR WILLIAMS' ZP^TEHSri1 BALSAM OF HONEY. It has saved thousands It will save you It is prepared by a fully qualified chemist, and is, by virtue of its composition, eminently adapted for all tiases of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, etc., it exercises a distinct influence upon the mucous lining •A the throat, windpipe, and small air vessels, so that ciothing but warmed pure air passes into the lungs. WORTHY OF YOUR CONSIDERATION. Sift,-My wife desires me to say that your Tudor Williams'Balsam of Honey nas proved a most Valuable medicine in our large family (eight children).. As soon as a cough cr cold makes its appearance, a doøe of Tudor's Balsam is -it once administered, and this treatment is followed up until the cold dis- appears. Before using the Balsam in our family the children have bten prostrate with colds for several weeks, but now, ty taking doses as directed, they Wsem tcsuller 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 aak for more.—WALTER J. BRETT, C.M Beadmaeter, Severn Tunnel School. The Children like it. It's the product of the Honeycomb, chemically treated to get the best results. THEY ASK FOR IT So different from most medicines. Nice to Take Cure Quickly. wFor vocalists and pablic speakers it has no equal, it makes the voice as clear as a bell. Manufacturer TUDOR WILLIAMS, M.R.P.S., A.8Aptb Analytical and Consulting Chemist andDruggist. 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 FOR COLD „eS,Ralsam i -T.BKI.I.,Kendal. M W *?lA||OU »sd,2j6. and tlUUUlla Agent: S. T. Rees, Chemist, 16. Lammas-street. Whitland P. N. Owen and T. H. Walters. LIVER OUT OF SORTS? When you feel unwell, and do not know what is the matter with you when you are run down and imagine that life is not worth living, take a few doses of DR. TYE'S DROPSY, LIVER, AND WIND J PILLS, and you will quickly experience a return of health and energy. They cost ho. 1 d, and 2s. Ðd per box, and surely it is worth that sum to feel really well. S. J. COLEY, 57, HIGH STREET, STROUD, GLOS. 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 from Mercury. Established upwarps of 30 years. In boxe», -Is (>d each, of all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors throughout the World, or sent for sixty stamps by the makers the Lincoln and Midland Counties Drug Company Lincoln. LADIES.—My Marvellous Treatment acts in a few JLj hours when all else fails surprisingly effective success guaranteed advice on all ailillentE-Send stamped address, Mis. St. Clair, 7", Brsdgate Road, Catford, Kent.
Welsh National Convention…
Welsh National Convention and Disestablishment. To the Editor Carmarthen Weekly Reporter. SIR,—The extreme gravity of the political situation which would be created not only in Wales but also in England if Welsh hopes of seeing an effective and satisfactory Measure of Disestablishment and Disendowiment passed through the Commons during the pre- sent Parliamen were again disappointed will we trust, be regarded sufficient justification for our relying upon your courtesy to enaJble us to earnestly invite the serious attention of all Free Churchmen and Free Church organi- sation tin Wales to the great Nonconformist Convention now summoned to meet at Car- diff on October 10th, 1907. 'It was the deep sense of responsibility felt by Nonconformists leaders in Wales in view of the possible danger of another appeal be- ing made to the country without Disestablish ment being in the forefront of the issues upon which the constituencies would be asked to decide, that the impelled the Union of the "Welsh Imlepndents at Neath, the General Assembly of the Welsh Calvinistic Methodists at Llanelly, the Welsh Baptist Union at Llanelly, and the Central Authori- ties of the other Nonconformists bodies In W ales, to unite in summoning a great repre- sentative Convention of all the Nonconform- ist organisations of the Principality to con- sider the situation, its. possible dangers and the duty of those who have so long relied upon tihe promises of Liberal leaders for the fulfilment of our National hope. This is. we believe, the first occasion upon which all the Nonconformist bodies of Wales have formally and officially united in taking so grave a step. The circumstances however more than justified this action. For .forty years the Disestablishment and Diisendowinient of the Church of England in Wales has been an essentially national de- mand on the pant of the Welsh people. At every succeeding election increased majori- ties 'have been cast in its (favour. Twelve years ago, with only a small majority at it.o I baeK. a Liberal Government passed such a Bill through its Second reading in t .e Commons. Now when every Member from Wales owes his seat to Nonconfonmist votes, and is supposed to be pledged to this great measure of justice, no emphatic action has been taken by them to force the matter on the attention of Parliament. With the strongest majority of modern times behind it a Liberal 'Government which includes several Nonconformists and three Welsh members has allowed two Sessions to pass without taking any legislative cognizance of the United National demand of Nonconform- ist Wales. The third Session which we had been led to believe would see the consumma- tion of our hopes, is already mortgaged. For some time past it has been abundantly mani- fest that unless a definite stand were taken by Welsh Nonconformists themselves, inde- pendently of their Parliamentary representa- tives the present Parliament would be allowed to pass without any serious attempt at legislation upon this matter so near the heart and the conscience of the Weisli people. A Cabinet (Minister addressing a Welsh audience earlier in the year warned them of such a possibility, and went so far as to urge them to forego their National demand in order to concentrate effort on the. struggle with the Lords. Wales will, when filie time comes, render yeoman service in the great constitutional struggle between People and Peers, but cannot meanwhile consent to the abandonment even temporarily of her own demand to secure the recognition of which she ihas given the Liberal Party for forty yoars ungrudging and loyal support. In a recent sj>eech at Pontypridd, Mr Lloyd George reminded us that of the 34 Liberal Members for Wales only four had in their last Election addresses placed Welsh Disestablishment foremost on their pro- gramme. Unless "Wales is prepared not only to see the present Parliament pas, without her claims being recognised, but also to permit her Parliamentary representatives at the next General Elections) do what Mr Lloyd George says they d:tl at the last, she must now take action. "That action must be emphatic and decisive, and its. meaning un- mistakable. That is why we now address this earnest appeal to all friends of religious liberty in ..ales. We have made the basis of repre- sentation at the Convention sufficiently broad and democratic to enable a I nited "Wales to give effective expression to her wishes. Every F; ee Church of every denomination whether an individual Church, or a county or other association of Churches, Welsh or English, and every Free Church Council, in the thirteen Welsh Counties, and every indi- vidual Welsh Free Church in England, possesses the right to appoint delegates. We earnestly ;appeal to each such organiza- tion to exercise that light without delay. The initiative irests in the first instance with the officers of each ^individual Church, or c- Association, or Council, but should anything occur to prevent their taking action we trust some zealous private member or members will see that the matter is brought in good time to the notice of the Church or other organization to wirch they belong. If Wales now speaks with a united and clear voice, her claims can no longer be ignored, and the danger 'which threatens her will be averted. It is in the confident hope that every Free Chuuchman in Wales will realize the respon- sihilitv which now ilests upon his shoulders, and that Nonconformist Wales will seize this opportunity of effectively voicing the j National demand, that we address to tliem this appeal and lem4in. Sir, Yotll-,s ete., J. 'MORGAN JONES (Chairman of the Convention) for Calvinistic Methodist Assembly, W. EDWARDS. B.A., B.D., Cardiff (Chairman of the Executive) for the Baptist Union. THOMAS MANUEL, Porth For the We,!sli Weslevans. H. EYNON LEWIS, Bryncethin (Secretary of the Convention) for the Welsh Congregational Union. [The above letter was unavoidably crowded | out last week.—ED., C. \V.R J
The Deceased Wife's Sister…
The Deceased Wife's Sister Bill. LIBERATION SOCIETY'S VIEWS. The committee of the Liberation Society at their Jast meeting passed a resolution rejoic ing at the passage of the Deceased W )te's Sister Bill, but regretting the amendment which relieves the clergy fr"m the compulsoiy obligations of their office a. State officials. TIll" 1 e:olntioll proceeded: "The committee the amomlmmrt as an adnn^sioii on the part of the Anglican, Church of the irk- someneso of the State connection, and trust that this concession 'to troubled consciences mav point the way to freedom from the fet- ters of State and control of the A authority.
KBglynion
KBglynion Ar Briodas MR. T. RICHARDS, Maeateg, a Miss ELIZABETH ANN HARRIS, Pensarn, ger Caerfyrddin,. > Medi 25ain, 1907. Son sy am Richards swynawl—a'i gu Ann Deg unwyd yn serchawl, Hyd y bedd mwyn hedd mewn bawl-a gaffynl Yn fyd dyd iddynt fywyd dedwyddawl. Eu coron fyddo cariad—o galon I'w gilydd yn wastad Mam ddowiol-duwiol dad—mewn amser Hwy a wneler i gu anwyliad. Arddel eu Duw a'i urddas—y byddont Mewn buddiol gymdeithas Dwyn yr iau o dan was-hyd lan y bedd. Yw anrhydedd anwyl briodas I Thomas Richards mwyn Ag Nan fawr ei awyn, Boed undeb pur I dreulio'r dyddiau'u hoes Uwchlaw pob ing a gloes, Heb arfer geiriau croes, I berijeur. Ymuno wnant o hyd, Tra fyd don t yn y byd, I fyw'n gytiin Gan gofio yn diwall Anwylo'r naill y llall, Yn gyson a ddiball, Y ddau fo'n un. Mewn cariad gwnant barhan A hwnw fo'n tynhau O hyd o hyd 0 herwvdd cariad yw Yr athraw goreti'i ryw, I ddysgu'r ffordd i fyw Yn hyn o fyd. Pob gwynfyd ddaw i'w rhan, Yn gyson yn mhob man, Yn cl eu chwant Gan rodio llaw yn Haw Yn ddifyr a difraw, Ac iddynt bydded naw Nen ddeg o blant. TEGFAN.
Carmarthenshire & Pembrokeshire…
Carmarthenshire & Pembrokeshire Otter Hounds. The Oa.r'mHrtben>iiire and Pembrokeshire otter hounds met on Saturday mojning at Pontllirrig, near Whitland. under the popu- lar Mr D. Protheroe, Glvntave, "Whitland, who was supoited by Dr Lawrence, Lampeter House, Whitland: Dr R. L. Thomas, Hil'l Side, Whitland iltev. T. T^ew is, Lampeter Rectory, Whitland, and others. The Tave was followed from Pontllirrig Bridge, and although several drag-, weie found on the way up most of the mbranched off into small streams. One, however, was followed up tor about a anile under Hendre Farm, hut it proved fruitless. The company then crossed to Llantallteg Bridge and worked the Tave towaids Whitland. until they reached the starting point at Pontllirrig with the same result, although several drags were exper- ienced. The company had good sport, and a most enjoyable day was spent, the weather being all that could be desired.
Lampeter Scholarships.
Lampeter Scholarships. The Ivampeter College School holarship list, which has just been issued, is as follows A. Emrys Jones, Old Bank. Lampeter (Falcon dale), £ 10. Geo. T. Gravell, Gordon-terrace. Kidwelly Deny Orinond) £ 10. J. T. Davies. Fedw, Llangeithio (Principal and Fowden), £ 10. Stanley L. Price, Bridge-street. Lanipeier (Brvn), £ 8. R. 'M. Davie-, Myrtle Hill, Lampeter N< u- addfawr). £ o. D. R ees Jones, Brynden, Lami»e-.er (Abi-r- men rig). £ o. Denis Tyrrell Green. College-street, Lam- peter, £ 4. J. T. Howells, Mill-street. Lampeter (Mayor) 3. and T. J. Davies, Henllan ) t. -C;) divided. J. 1.,1. Davies. Calbi, Bridge- tre.»t, Lam- peter (Old Bank), £ 3, and D. D. Davies, Cabinet, Bridge-street, Lampeter (Old Bank), t3-t(i divided. •V. Lane Davies. Glendale, Lampeter. C3. J.C. Davies, London House, Lampeter, t3. W. Megicks. Bridge-street, Lampeter, t4. A. O. Jones. "Britanna." Brvn-road, Lam- peter. t3. D. T. Stuait. Silian, Lampeter, £ 3. D. Robert Jones. Bryngeler, Lampeter, £1 10 A. Sturdy. Bryn Road, Lampeter. tl 10s. F, C. Williaans, Covcburch Vcarase. Bridge End. 1: 1 10s.. = ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPS. T. J. Thomas. Police Station. Lampeter (five tuition). L L. W litworth. National Provincial Bank, Lampeter (free tuition). D. E. D a vies, Roseland, Lampeter (half fee). T. L. Jones, Brvndewi, Lampeter (half fees). Hrinilev Iticha rd-. Ardwyn. Lampeter, C3. (All educated at Biyn road Boys' School). C. Lewis, Silian Vicarage (Silian School), £ 1 Is.
-------------Postal Changes.
Postal Changes. FOREIGN REPLY COUPONS. The Post Office announces that from October let. when the Postal Union Convention concludrd it Rome last year rame into effect, several import- lint changes will be made in the international postal arrangements. The postage on a letter from the United Kindom to a foreign country wi l be 2Ad for the first ounce and H for each subsequent ounce, whilst the postage to British possessions generally, to Egypt, and to Britieh ships of war on foreign service will be Id per ounce instead of half an ounce. Reply coopons will be issued enabling the sender of a lettor to a place abroad to pay for a reply. On and from the firet of October money orders will be issued at eny office in the United Kindom for payment at certain places in Brazil. No each ordet will te issued for more than £ 40.
-----___----Satisfying his…
Satisfying his Conscience. t3 An Irishman entered a London restaurant one Friday and seated himsflf. To the waiter who appeared in response to a vigorous ring of the bell he said, flave ye any whale i" "No, sir," was the reply. li liase ye any shark No air we are not usually Have ye any swordtish?" II Xo." Have ye any jelljlish I don't quite know yoti-" began the waiter, but the Irishman cut him short. All right, me bhoy now don't yon worry. You haven't got any, have ye ?" No. sir." Very well. Then bring me a good platfl of bam and eggs and a beefsteak smothered with onions. The Lord knows I asked for fish."
Record Emigration Year.
Record Emigration Year. A Parliamentary paper issued by the Board of Trade relating to emigrntion and emigrations from and into the United Kindom during the year 1906" shows that the balance outward of British and Irish passengers, which may be taken as roughly repre- senting the number of British and Irish emigrants, properly eo called neroely, 194,67', was greater than in any year since 1887. The balance ontward to Britsh North America was 91,263, to the United States 85,941, and to Australia end New Zealand 3,160. Tne outward bilnnce of British and Ilitlh passengers to British North America was consider- ably greater that any previous year, and compares with 62,603 in 1905. ,+.
j LLANDISSILIO.
LLANDISSILIO. The Rev. J. Cradoc Owen, A.T.S., of BetJl esda and Llaiidyssilio Congregational Churches. Pembrokeshire, has accepted the pastorate of Libanus Church, Ebbw Vale. Mr Owen has ,J)f'('n in Pembrokeshire nearly ten years and during his work there a handsome chapel building has erected at Llandvs- silio, at a enst of C2.000, exclusive of the cost of site and haulage.