The Rhos Herald

EPITOME OF NEWS. It ie stated that the Duke of ConMug'ht wIH eave for Soutt Africa on October 8 or 10. I Lieut.-General Edward Henry Fisher, who served at the siege of Sebastopol, has died at Dover, in his eig-hty-ninth year. As a, hey he ?ined with the Duke of Wellington, at W altner Castle. Mr. Churchill states that Von Veltheim, -.entenoed to twenty years' penal aerritude in !.9')8, will be able to obtain a conditional release &t the ef.:d of ten-and-a-tialf years from the date )f conviction, for demanding money with men- aces from Mr. Joel. A naval court-martial at Portsmouth ser'ten- :'e.d Stoker Archib&Id \Vhite to six months' hard ktbour to.' using' bad language to Commodore C'idock and Commodore Bowden-Smith when before them at the naval ba.rracks for leave- breaking. A message from Ra ngoon states that the Chief Judge bus thrown out the first two :'ha.iges against Mr. Dalrymple dark and his fellow-accused on the ground of technical irrpgularitics in the preliminary trial. Oilier :-IHl]'g" S!'c still po'dirtg. Whectt cutting lias commenced in mun' locali- I ties iji Western Ca'i.'da. The crop ;ri fsK-duced by about half owing to the drought. In Saskatchewan the crop is tail-. In Alberta, it is reduced by about h:;i!. At't-er being- ht'-t for 600 ye;u's a charter, granted by Kmg Edward III. to the burgesses of \'ewla.tle-uiJlt¡-L.me, has been found by British Musen)!! experts in the possession of I the Preston Corporation. A during burglary has occurred at Putten- ha.n. near Godabning, & house occupied by a. Mrs. Cox. having been entered and many valu- able articles stolen, A remarkable spectacle was presented at Yarmouth. wheM 724 playe'<! toot: part in an I ope'air whist drive beid in Ehe Bencb-gardens. H was organised by the Mayor on behalf of the local hospital. Owing to the prospect of troubles arising ia tht' island of Samos the Turkic Go\<t'ft'e.it ba'; decided to reinforce the garrisou and dtspacch a cruiser there. A telegram received in New York from Havana states that the rising near El Canev ha& b<"en quelled by rural guards who captured Gen. Minier and two of his followers. The others tied. A parish councillor named Field died at Cake- more, Worcestershire, from sunstroke. Fhe Mew 1'7-kuot ocean-going destroyer Harpy, one of the seven now being built At y 11 Cowes by Messrs. J. S. White and Co., ha< been handed over to the naval authorities at Cowes. An unsuccessful attempt was made to enter Hughenden Church. Considerable damage was done with jemmies to the vestry door Bear Disracii's grave. Henry Crisp, aged 30, of Cumberland-street, Caledonian-road, whilst working on the L.C.C. schools at King's-cro?, fell from the t.c?n'old- Ing, and died from his injuries. Messages from Richmond. Virginia, report that a woman has been bitten in the head by & venomous mocassin snake, which had found a hiding'-place in her hair. Georgiua Dowager Countess of Manvera, widow of the third Earl, has died at the .Lon- don residence of the Dowager Countess Beau- eha.mp. I A husband who Is blind and deaf is in cus- ¡ tody at South Norwood because, it is alleged, he attacked his wife with a hammer. The woman is said to be in a serious condition. While a diver was engaged iu blasting opera.- ) tions at the mouth of Harwich harbour, which t is being dredged, he discovered that he was between the walls of a ruined castle or fort. Me also found an old 2811)s. shot. About 10,000 summonses have been issued against St. Pancras rate defaulters, it. was stated at Marylebone Police-court. At Glasgow Richard Edward Wyatt, sub- postma.ster at Kirkintitloch, was sentenced to -six months imprisonment for embezzling V-33;-). The Rer. F. W. Bryan, of Lancaster, has accepted the unanimous caU of the Congrega- tional Church at Fulham (Dawes-road). Mr. Charles Freak, General President of th< National Union of Boot and Shoe Operatives, died at .Leicester. Brighton Town Council has decided not to hold a musical festival next spring. Mr. Balfour has arranged to stay at North Berwick, a favourHe resort of his, for the month of September. During a cricket match played at Coate, near Swindon, a martin Sew across the pitch and was struck and killed by the ball. Thomas Wilson, aged seventy, a drayman, who pleaded "Not guilty'' at Tottenham to working a horse while it was in an unfit state, said he had been ia the employ of the ,anio firm for nfty-ninc years. Hi nrm wanted to pension him, be stated, but he felt too well for that. The old man was ditifniased. Following the increased coat of cigars a ad cigarettes in France, the pipe has lately cofne into unprecedented -favour with French ttmokers. A. man who underwent his public examina- tion at Yarmouth Bankruptcy Court "aid he was brought up as a miller, and had in turtt been a farmer, market gardener, a fish mer- chant's assistant, fish mercha-nt, and licensed victualler. Jewellery to the value of some hundreds of pounds, belonging to a Mrs. Craven, are said. to have been stolen from a bag iu her room at, j a Strand hotel whilst she was out on business. The police are investigating the matter. While an empty train was being shunted into a siding at Woking it ran into a goods train. The ToDing .-t'x'k was much damaged, but no personal injuries were sustained. It was decided at the meeting of the Court I of Common Council that a day census of the City should be taken at a cost not exceeding .81,500. This decision is in consequence of a r'-port by the Sanitary Committee that a day as well as a night census in the City was desirable from a public health point of view. The returns of the Fishery Board for hoot- land give the combined catches of hcrriug' at Orkney and Shetland aud on the East coast of Scotland and that part of the Northumberland coast under the jurisdiction of tite Board, from May to. July 2,3, at 1.068,000 cran.s—l.Obg mil! ion nsb. With nearly 400 passengers on board for Yar- mouth, the Clacton Belle collided with the Government cable ship at Lower Hope Reach, in the Thames. She sustained no damage. Compensation amounting to .S150 was awarded at Sunderiand County-court to Mar- garet Ann Taylor, daughter of a seventy-two- year-old shipwright, who was killed at Pripst- mau's shipyard. Her case was that she was always in delicate health, and her father was her eole <upport.

OUR LONDON LETTER. !< [From Our Special Correspondent.] On one or two days lately there have tx'M)t Indications that the summer has serious thoughts about beginning at last. There wag one day when the sun shone for half a dozen hours at least, when the thermometer stayed for quite a long time a*bove freezing point. and there was actually blue sky over F!eet' street. How many people would be grateful for a fii.,o August' It is the most popular hoiidny month. Not a, very good arrange- ment, that. for aU tue places of popular resc'rt are crowded, ai;J iit some places nnich favourEd by trippers people have been cbUgcd tf) sleep 011 sh.'ikc'downs in the Tows. Hall and other public building's. Seaside lapdiadi'ps reap their harvest during month, ar.d cliarg-e for tjieir rooms a great. deal more n1<O,1l they arc worth. The ÍT.,inr; arc all crowded and uticomfoi'table, and cue is always in a dense crowd on' the pier or the promenade. AH these' are inconveniences from which many people w)u!d g'adly be freed, but they make no en'ort to get away from the August conventioM. They have ah', ays taken their hohdays in August, s.nd I suppose they always wi!I. As a matter cf fact, I'm tust off myself. Talking' of holidays, it would be interest- ing' t-o k&ow why it shou'd be for judges and barristers to have ten weeks' holiday at this time of the year. when most other people think themselves ex- treme!y lucky to get a, month. LawyerK do not work harder than d or lilf'll, or or bricklayer! that I know of. and why the Law Courts should close for ten weeks in order I.Iiat legal luminaries shall be able to go yachting' is a mystery. It is not bad for the judges, whose salary runs on just the same whether the Courts are sitting or not. but maay a hard-working barrister would be on!y too g'lad to sacrifice six weeks of the Long Vacation if there were any Courts for him to take his cases to. One of them said as much to Mr. Justice Bnckni!! the other (la v. "I think," be .taid, UtlHtt: it, is a perfect scaudal that the Courts should rise for ten weeks. I have toiled hard for thirty-five years, and a, month''s holiday ;111. quite enough for me and quite enough for anybody else." "Wait until you are a judge, Mr. Spokes," was the retoit of Mr. Justice' BuckniM. Mr. John Burns is an enthusiast for garden suburbs, and was in his element at the opening of one at Romford the other day. Garden suburbs. Mr. Burns holds, wiH he!p to cure many of the ills of the body politic. ''The more you spend on architects," &a.id he, "the tess you will want to spend on governors of gaols. The more you spend on road and drainage surveyors, the less you will spend on policemen." The new garden city is de- signed to take twenty thousand people away from the City to the opcd country of fj;<;ex. The object of garden suburbs was stated by the President of the Local GovernmeKt Board to be an attempt to bring town into the country and the garden into the town, and by judicious amalgamation of both to secure, not only for the working classes but for the whole of the people, something more tolerable, more decent, tmd more be&ntiful than the many collections of houses of alt sorts tha.t have been dumped in and around London during the past hundred years. The tendency to leave Central London for the suburbs continues, and from thirteen to six- teen thousand families ''trek" every year. "Fifty years hence," says Mr. Burns, ''London may extend fmm Windsor to Gravescnd, and from JIayward's Heath to Northampton. The militant Suffragists have declared war. The Prime Minister has declined to give any further facilities this Session for Mr. Shackleton's Conciliation Bill-and thM in defiance of demonstrations in Hyde Park and tiery speeches, and bands and banners. Mr. Asquith has rushed upon his fate, and goodness only knows what will happen to him now. Hear Mrs. How Martyn: "Every Suffragist must rally to the. tight. There will be no rest for the Government and no peace in the country until we secure justice." The same lady also says: "Unless representative government is a sham, the Bill will go through before the year is out." I am afraid Mrs. How Martyn will be obliged to conclude that representative government is a sham, for certainly there will be no Woman's Sun'rage Bill in 3!)I<). The Government, rightly or wrongly, holds the opinion that there are more important matters on hand, and a great many mem- bers on both sides of the House agree with that view-many even who voted for the second reading of the Bill. The British Museum attracted fewer visitors last year than the year before, &nd a number of people see in that fact a. pM-of that we are becoming more frivolous in our amusements every year. The picture they would present to us is one of picture theatres competing successfully against ail the treasures of Bloomshury, and all this because the ngures of admission to the Museum were fewer than iu 1908. They have forgotten to point out that in U)08 we had the Franco-British Exhibition, and the town packed full of visitors, a l&rge propor- tion of whom were anxious to see the nation's treasure-house. Compared with 1907, last year showed a very substantial in- crease but it will be long before we touch the figure for 1904. when 934,5.-il people passed the turnstiles. The number of admissions last year was somewhere about a. quarter of a million less than that. It will be generally admitted that it is im- pcsaibie to see Lon<h«t adequately under nve or six honrn. American'' have been known to hnatle through it in less. but then Ameri- cans are proverbially great on that sort uf thing. We expect visitors from the Old odd to do things in a more leisurely ,1 fashion, to see thoroughly al! thero m to be seen, and to enjoy tiientselie. a,4 I say, Rye or six'hours a,i'e necessary. A. party of Germans, eighty in nambcr, havf jut done in in five hours a.nd. t.weniy-nv< minutes; and they did Westmrngier Abbey. and the Houses of Parliament, tho City, the Tower, the Tower Bridgf, tJM' Mon-n- nMnt, the Mansion House, the Bank, the Royal the General Pose Omcc, St. Paul' the Law Court, the Brn'.ish Museum, the Wallace Collection, txid the National Gallery. Tliese :u'e the things thoy did. Besides, they sa.w ma.ny places, and they had lunch, to which i-hsy devoted as much time as to the British Musenm. tlic Nat.iona.1 nailery, auJ the CoHec- tion put together. It is rumonrc.d t.nat they are all going to write book<? on the socia! eonditions of London. A. E. M.

LOVERS' FATAL QUARREL A qnarrcl between two lovers had .s tragic crding at Hammersmith late on Fj'i<lay night? T'h<? persons concerned were Harry B<-r,.n?tt. an engineers' apprct'tice,. Bine?t'n yeHrp of age. and Miss Maggie L'awler, one of the sisters Lawler, music-hall m'ttntes. It appears that the couple had b<*€M walk- ing put'' Mgether for some time, but on Fuday there was something m the itaiurc of a "tiff" between the lovers, Bennett &ppeai- in to be iealou¡: About 11.30 the same Dig'ht Miss Lawler WlS retiiriiiii, frojn th<* theatre to her home with her nictlter and -sister, wlie-,zt they Tn<'t Bcu.nen,. He said to Miss La-wler. "Shake hattds, f')d tIiCH as shf h<'M ont 'ner li:'nd to him he produced a MToh'pr and in'ed at her. The g'i)'] turned her lie,.id aw&y Ntid 1'(.{jvoo the bullet in the muscles of the n-scb. Hewldt then tired a second time, wounding' the pirl m tlie -.ide. After this hø yan away. but two attracted by fbe sound of the tiring st:trte<l in pursuit, and the fligi- tivc' thereupot) turned the weapon Ott Mm&eif. Placing the muzzle of the revolver against t'cri?]itsideoPhish<'adhenred,u)nicti)?a w?nnd which caused his death about, three hour'- later. Miss Lawler and the v,)uii'g !nau were removed as quickly as }MS8iMe to th West L<Mtd()u Hospital, whe're it was at that Bcjniett's case w:t8 hopeless. Miss L:'wh'r. )'o\jver, was not .laug'cl'ouF,Iv fa-vouraMy tc- w:il'd¡:; It'COY\'I'Y.

TWELVE MILES ACROSS THE CHANNEL Ja))t-z Woltfe, who set oHt trom );htx coast of F,'a:)ce early on Sunday nioriiilig to !wim tc England, was again unsuccesaiu!. The foIlowiHJ; telegram from Calai!! wa\ol. J'(>"eeived late at ii;Iit: "A dispatch received hy f'aTrfer p!geon thned 4.45 p.m., says: aiwz WolHc has bepn obliged to G-tve up his attempt to swim ,tllt' Channel owing to the wind and swell. ne has been tal<en on board Ehe' truwier MHrcelie S¡UIOiIC, and is heing hrought back to C<ilais. He swam twelve miles. Wo)<<; had been waiting at Ca!ais for more than a month for a favourable oppor- tunity to attempt to swim to England. He had previously done much Imllt-distance swimming the South of Eng. nnd. This was his fourteenth attempt. He entered the water at Satigi4ite, near Calais..it 8.38 in the morning. b A group of nearly 200 people sa\ him 06', and him a cheer. The weather wat rainy, and tifere was alight, wind from the west. T!)e trawler Marcelle Stmone.iccom- panied him.

MtNER'S TERRIBLE CR:ME. In the early hours of Sunday itioriting the mining' dtstrict of Oakngate, Shrop- shire, was the scene of a. ahocki!)g' ('rime, an iron worker named Aimer Ttirl,-v, kijiing his wife by cutting her throat with a mzor, a.nd afterwards committing suicide. Though Tnrley was an excencnt workman.. earning' good wages, lie is said t<.) ba,v<! been of drunken habits, and quarrels between the pair were frcouent. They were at Market tog-ether <m8at'u'- day, and in thp eveuing' walked humc, the husband then heing sober. They a.ft<")cw<n-ds quarrelled, and Turley thrashed his boy Reg'?'ie, whose screams were heard by the neighbours. Mrs. Turley shortly after rushed out of the house with her Mx-Tft<mths- old baby, and going up the road for about 300 yards, sat on the roadside. Turiey followed with a razor in his hamd, a.nd made a dash at his wife, who ran into a, cottage occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Turley shouted, "Oh, save me, Ahner is going to murder me." The door was closed, but Tttrtcy biirfft it open, and knocking Mrs. Jo}m7on. aside, seized his wife and cut her throa.t,. The woman staggered to the door, wtiere she fell with the child still in her arms, and died in a few minutes. Turlcy walked oat of the cottage into the garden, and then ascended a pit-mound a.nd dt'tiberststy cut his throa/t. Turley was a. well-known footballer, a,nd played full back for St. George's wh<;K they won the Walsall Cup.

MURDERER TO BE RELEASED. Sergt. John Price, whose SMsniesee of death in 1901 for the murder of his wife &t W<M:wi<'h was subsequently reduced to one of p<'aal me7-i,i- tude for life, is to be released 0D0 October 19. The c&se excited great interest at the time owing to the fact that Price was a man of ex- emplary character and th&t the murder wae committed in a iit of madness in?e<*d by re- peated quarrels with hia wife. The w?m&m was proved at the trial to ha.ve led ? !<MS<t* Hfe. Maddened by the fact that she b?A ree?med her mtabfhaviour after being forgive the hus- band picked up a rine duriag' ome cf their frf- her mtabfhaviour after being forgive the hus- band picked up a rine during ome of their frf- quent quarrels aud shot her dead. He had served twenty-one years in the R(1)yal Horse Artillery, and won the highest opinions of both oScers and mea, who promptly raised Hubserir:- tions to defray the coste of tmo 4it-felice. So popular was this effort on his beha.lf that t'b<; total ajnount—aome J&180—w<.< quieMy coa- tributed by eympathiseM all over the cotintry., and the petition asking for a reduction of the sentence of death was signed by am snormotus number. Ever since that time petitions for his reYe-.iist- have from time to time been 'mbmitted to the Home O&ce, Lord Charles Bere?ford, M.P., being one of the most ardent workers. Some six months ago he was coined in his efforts by Major W. A. Adam, M.P. for Woolwich, and strong re presentations were agatM ?ad?, with the result that Major Adam has mow been noti- Sed that Price will be released <Ht October Ut

T)UCKLE GiH-AeMBg C!og?. cotnfortable, anv size. 4s., post JD paid. DfMt?tM free.—MHwa.rd's.Ltd.. Evsh?m. N,VY SUif, miworn. (,'hes. 37, waist 3H, leg 31. 2:t9< i') —DeHton,Bra.dt'ordHouae,I.klcy. -i pIANOLA PtA?O nnd 60 RoUs. Also superb Aeoliajt j. Orc}n?'j,)'(.< G)'<n.t b'trmuns. Carnage _;dd.—Write, "Aeolian," il)foii-row, Lonti()n. W.C. T?OUNTA!N PENS.—No nuerth:mrenow!Md" ARGOSY.*? j. Very handsome solid prold nib. Dchg-htfuUv smoottt wntM. Mpnd 2,ii).-ind usual nib.—Dougla.s & Cn., St: Andrew* ik-luare ,Edinburgh. jDpHE "INTERMEDIARY" announces a, Dividend fo? ) A Jane of 15s. Hd. on Frenf'h Consois mye-'t'npnts. Dividends for 1!)OS, 62 per cent; for 1909, nO per cent. ftHrticuIa.M fM)n Mnnf-ger, Intern?diary, 36, Camomile Street, London, KC. ,"HOL!MYS ON THE CONTINENT. DLANKENBKRGBE, t!ie ideal Maside MMrt. nMr Cetena, J) in the place on the fOT ]Ho!idt)y, mttd Jaa" the thwt bathing and Mtost bt'imttt'u! tx'nch in the world. Gnlf, Skating-, (asino, Kursaal, d9.ily "ocal instrumental and plays, etc, Fh'r. All Iiiitdmofain.i:isenienLi. Hotel.,i(,111-4ip. Th<- RHINR HOTEL. S<-a ftont, next Knrsaal. CONI'INKNTAL HOTKL. Co ttx! r.'UHdf-. H"autiful view* f TheKUKSAALHOTML.lstCI?.DiTtnfr.-oo. The GRAND Ses front. 3fOtW)!t)' HOTEL DEa HATKTS ET A!tments. HOTEL VANHEPUTTE. Good fiet'ond-nbtss house. AMUR. Fortifi-d City on the Meuse. Centre foT- mitit 11 coach, motor car KUI'>I;t;l. All of famous i-I'porting Stadium Citadel. Unique Very good llotd. T E ZOUTE, iCNOCKK-S-MER, BELGIUM, near OstcnJ. l!ho!eGoMLimk)e on the Continent. GoodMo: l!ho!eGoMLimk)e on the Continent. GoodMo: For Free iJn above resorts. post free, B. )a:irtt. 1, Southampton-row, LONDON. I A GEKT6 Wanted. 10s. wecMy ea'-i!.f earned. rarticu 14, -¡. tT/'OBTH KNOWING.—How to m?e V"?'?t)le M&rroW ftdpe Gd.-Hollybank, GARDENING. A DEPARTMENT for t<-act)U)g Pr&ctict! Gin'deniug in a!t wpeMRd ?t the Ladies' School, Kd?!'hi[i, W.tdhuts' Sussex, m &tptemb,-p.IJly o. Ilrineipal, rllnJ"J- FAUI'< t BKATtNH E!XH M!LiTAHir !!AXf) OYU;HK'<! !t'X. tC??tt? .? ?a)) OrcttMtra. MrMtBitrtr?i?. M??'f- <) tux ?!-t.),}.—VnMt ch", ri- "/0 HiI'd. I. S<Jlltbaml.ton.¡ I¥.G <DSTRA?tA.—?<*a? opportunity. A?*is'e() '-?'affi'fromJCt A ?)K)<'tt.e*frf< St?rnp.-8?)itt)'9Cot.)in!Orn.ttf?.hn?_? T)UOKLE GMdemBt Clogs, c()mforttLl)le,.tiiy 47zp, 4s., posS J) pMd. Demg)Mfr<'<.—Milw&rd!LM.,KY''<ham. t NTt-BHEUMATIC FOWDHR8.—A Ce??uPr.v-nt?UTa, A AweeTf.Mpply.pMt ?roc, l/l.-?Elcktrt Powder Co., M. CbTtott-'ttrpet. ATDSTRAH?-antnd f.pp'.rtnnity A??t.?] ««?M t'-o'i?* A DtMntti -efree. St.?op.—S'a't? Co).M)t)t) Unh:?. Kc!nt)t)).r-? fpO hH<t< n Ho?" "n ETa.y. Cheap SuheHt?to for Hay. 3!bs. j Itntt?' fffn l)b. Infrea.? th<* Sizf o?' I''nutf<.ndV"fe- Mtke F{<'n« Lay &1) th'- Yf:n J'ound. Kt-fp Eggt }'ref¡1, for ()'le Year. Any of tY'e "l)f'vP RfJ,'il'e 1" '(1, O'BRIEN, TUDOR CO'D'AGRS, AHEMAM\N. _S. WALM_ T)T!ITtsH BMAUTY CHJRKX to he sele(-tl"I and Cf-owneA !) !<.t F,)ILe.0oe. Pretty !Tiv)t<*d to eomilete. Va!Mah!<* mixM offered. All expenses paid. St'Dd pboto.- F()I-sytb. Pi,,r. F,,)Ikstone. t CrENTB, PRIVATE CHRISTMAS CAHDa. WAtite(L "1\ Whole or tpa.i'et.'H'e. Bc,,t book. :Trittinpb 1I h1_.11j_L!I!I: IMifM. I?YPEVfMTER 8ho<.k <md Soutid Reducers. !)i:it"ict AgMtt wtHted.?L.??.?8,J?evKMt-ro?d.8h?? .OLe CATCHERS OR THOSE !T MAV CONCERK. ?OO't M* 'MH ?tMrmc M<? SkiM. ?HH Winter Pur tB-t VT CtMm Pett? M/- per 100; Spotted Felto, 10/<l:/e petf Mt (CtMh <m the NMt). Btaiaps for pMeelt td?wed for.—? AM?M, Bnttt-t ?tr Mtd Skin CompMy, 9?, CiMnbridgw eMt?LmtdM?X_ ?!- ?j?tt.—<!t*a<tBBpp-yj<?*rehoutf?jEi:chtBfte-hMt?. Nerwto)? IgMqMT ASPARAGUS. 2/6 tM, carriage pAid. OMh wMt J' "er.-Alfard, Northwich HoWIe. Fv wa. ? ?JJN ? COHtTAMT USER MY8 W2 ?M?t ?' SCOLE. Noffotk. ??BS? GeDtttmen.—yof yelirs I took a <btM of Malt Liquor before dianef to wrftt an tppetite. as I was poor feeder. Som* months ago I he&rd of you Extract for MttuBX Beer. I <*ve it a trial Mtd have avef MBtx: M'ed it as a substitute for th< other. Mtd the MMtt is ntoat satisfactory. After being b<.ttte< a few days-ft is as bright aad tpMMM Mtte bottted Ate. Sinca ttttmg it -tve been free from the cnt*t pains of !Bdifat:<ta. from which I had suffered a tone time. Now iatte-.td of <Mne to the puM.c-hottse in the evening for my usual <l<ns. I smoke my pipe at hcme. drink my Herb Beverage and enjoy it. go tobedMtd*<eepaoHnd!y. 1 haTe recG!umnded it to m*ny «thef&. who have tfied it w:th like results. Yonf axent heft thoa<ht I ought to <ive you tettiatoeM. t MB. SiM. yMtr< traty. J.W. A be.t!e tnwhM < <a)!on- SeK everywhere. stmple bettte pest ffee B (MaiBp*. MEWBALL & AtASOM. Kettia<h&m. ? Cannot be B 3at n THE CD 'NEPTUNE' P-t Fountain Pens C- AMDTHt I, j 'BRtTtSH' .jp Stylo Pens. P=-< Absolutely R elizblie. 8 Best Bntish Make. pj viticlot-3 PRON( ? 1/6 ? to 10/6. Z 14 Caixt Geld Nibs. CD Wa stock them. <—t Call and see one. ? R. MiUs &Son<t HBRALDOFFtCE, RHOS. INDIGESTION BttbejMMMrytMMecf!tM<<. ef the i!L) to whiah we are swbi feet. WHEt.PTOM'Ot VeCZTABLE fUR)FY!M<< PtLLt <troMe the ).t«mMh to M.t<m. lIme giao tw.ty, BmoMnett, Xidmey DiaerdeM, Mtd Skin iomplaints die<tppe<tr. Ask for WHBLPTON'S PURIFVINO PILLS. Aad Mt<M<))Mt MMM M NO PIf.L "JOtT A3 aCOD." t«. JjIi. of tU (Aemisto -J P_I""J8. It, CIan