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Advertising
INCREASED INGREASED BONUS FOR BCH'JS FOR TEA DRINKERS TEA DRINKERS The Tea encournjrcd by the SUCCESS of their Bonus Systsro, hitherto applied to the highest price only, are now including in their offer teas s"kl rt 2 2 and 2,4 per 11). and IN EACH QUARTER POUND PACKET at 2,2 and 2/4 per !;). will be found a 5ST BOM US CHECK "CS WH I r, H SHOULD BE CAREFULLY PRESERVED for the following reasons As an inducement to the Public, and to further increase the sale of OLD CASTLE TEA during the rears 1904. 1905. -,rCt IMS, we. the CLD CASTLE TZA COM- PANY, undert >.ke to GIVE AWAY IN EXCHANGE for OLD CASTLE "Checks" as follows:— Clucks. A magnificent Keal Gold Gent's Watch, Guaranteed Jewelled Movement for 2000 Real Gol'd Lady's Watch for 2000 „ Real Silver Gent's "Watch for 480 Keal Silver I.ady's Watch for 480 Small Silver Gent's Watch, Good Timekeeper for 240 Small Silver Ladv's Watch for 240 „ Oxydised Steel Gent's Watch for 200 Gilt Lady's Watch for 200 Checks. 1 Case containing 1 Pair Carvers and Steel for 480 1 M M 6 White-handled Table Knives for 480 1 6 Electro Silver-plated Table Forks for 4S0 1 „ „ 6 Electro Silver-plated Dessert Forks for 400 1" 6 White-handled Dessert Forks for 400 1: 6 Electro Silver-plated Tea Spoons and Sugar Tone's for 300 A Magnificent Electro Silver-plated— Cheek?. Checks. Tea Pot for 240 Breakfast Cruet for 120 Hot Wrater Jug for 240 Toast Rack for 120 Sugar Basin 0 for 200 Jam Bowl and Stand for 120 Cream Jug. for 200 Pair of Sugar Tongs and Sifter for 100 Butter Dish and Knife for 150 Pair of Salt Cellars. for 100 These goods are only given to the public consumers of OLD CASTLE TEA, and will be sent DIRECT TO THE CONSUMERS ONLY. The Checks must be sent up direct to the OLD CASTLE TEA COMPANY, 8 CROSS LANE, EASTCHEAP, LONDON, E.C., or to the South Wales Branch at QUEEN STREET, CARMARTHEN. All Checks bear the Signature of the Company across Trade Mark, EST- FREE SAMPLE ON APPLICATION. SEASON 1905. Newport Pem., Cycle Depot WILLIAMS BROTHERS Are Agents for nearly all the Leading First-class Cycles including SINGER, STAR, &c., &c. New Stock Just Arrived. NOTE.—Cycles with free-wheel and two brakes made to order from £5 10s. Quality Guaranteed. Machines exchanged on favourable terms. Repairs a speciality. ;n Accessories, Free-wheel Clutches, Brakes, Outfits, &c., in stock. A GRAND SHOW OF Spring and Summer Novelties TO BE FOUND AT THOMAS'S, The Leading Draper, 5 m Jk. X Im "W A.3T 23C O TJ E3 E PI Bll au AID, Having just returned from Loudon with an immense Srock of all the newest novelties in all departments for the coming season. All that is newest in Trimmed Hats and Paris models trimmed MILLINERY to suit all ages and classes. By paying THOMAS' a visit you will bA well suited for all your requirements. A grand selection of the newest DRESS MATERIAL with trimmings to match. Ladies' and Children's Jackets and Capes, Rainproof Coats and Capes, Costumes, Skirts, Underskirts, Dainty Blouses and Shirts of every description, smart Collarettes, Collars and Ties. Newest designs in Lace insertions, and shades in Silks, Ribbons and flowers. Gloves, U rntrellas, coloured Silk and Cotton Sunshades, Prints, Muslins, Delaines, U nderlinen, etc. Smart Costumes and Dresses made on the premises by experienced hands Fit and Style guaranteed. GENTS' DEPARTMENTS also well stocked in Felt, Linen and Straw Plats, Caps, Ties, C'oilars, Shirty, Pants aud Vests, etc. Please ask to see the 21s and 25s Suits to measure. All Wedding & Mourning Orders promptly attended to. Our Motto is Newest Styles and Moderate Prices. THE SLADE TIMBER YARD, FISHGUARD. J. M. GUILD (Late WM. WILLIAMS & SON). TIMBER MERCHANT, Has a Large and Varied Stock of Z!5 Good Building Timber (in Red Pitch-pine, White and Spruce), Flooring Boards and Match-boards, Yellow _I Pine, Spruce, Archangel White, American I White Wood, Carolina Pine and Oak- Bawn Boards, Prepared Mouldings, com. prising Architraves, Sashes, Sills. Skirting Boards, &c., also Split and Sawn Roof and Ceiling Laths, Wire-cut and other Nails. Speciality—Welsh Oak, Ash, and Elm, Shafts, Spokes and Felloes, Shovel and Mattock Sticks, Ladders Cart Material cut to size. Wheelblocks turned and Gates and liir- rows made to order. Estimates given to supply Buildings. OFFICES SLADE, FISHGUARD. J. M ILES, Builder and House Decorator, GOODWICK, Has just received a large consignment of PAPER HANGINGS In every variety and at prices ranging from • od. per piece upwards. I Also Paints, Oilf, Colors, Varnish, Black Varnish, Drying Colors, &c. &c. Estimates given for all kinds of work. J.M. desires to thank all his customer for the generous patronage accorded him in the past MONEY.—Sums of £ 200, £ 300, £ 600 £ 1,000 to be advanced on good security (freehold) at reasonable rate.— Apply, W. T. S. Tombs, solicitor, FishgUlHd T. HicliardLs & Son, TAILORS AND BREECHES MAKERS, LETTERSTON, Beg to inform their numerous customers that they have just received The largest consignment of CLOTH ever purchased by any firm in North Pembrokeshire, and are prepared to supply Garments BETTER and CHEAPER than ever before. The stock consists of the following Black and Blue Serges, Vicunas, Mixed Cashmeres, Meltone and Beavers, Worsted Coatings, Scotch and Irish Suitings, Fancy Trouserings, Riding and Stable Tweeds. Also in stock the famous Chipping Norton Riding Tweeds in all the latest shades. In soliciting the kind Patronage of the readers of this announcement T. RICHARDS & SON guarantee that every garment will be made up and dealt with under their personal supervision. Letters by post receive prompt attention. Patterns Free. -+-
Mr J. Jenkins, Trefelgarn,…
Mr J. Jenkins, Trefelgarn, Tremarchog. Un o frodyr rliagorol Harmony, Pencaer, oedd y brawd da uchod. Ganwyd a mapjwyd ef yn Nhreforfol, gerllaw Trecwn. Brawd iddo yw Mr W. Jenkins sydd yn awr yn Nhreforfol, a chwacr iddo -.v Mrs Morgan, priod rhagorol y Parch Aaron Morgan, Blaen- Hos j a chwaer arall iddo yw Mrs John, priod rilagorol Mr J. John. Hanychaer. Doallwn mai yn Ilcrraon, Abergwaun, y cafodd ei fedyddio pan yn llanc icuanc, a harddodd ei brofEes grefyddol o'i fedydd i'wfedd. Meddai ar gryn fesur o ddawn gerddorol, abuyddawn hon o ddefnydd helaeth ar lawer adeg. Cyf- yngodd yr oil o'i ddeniau cerddorol at wasan- aeth y cysegr, yn neillduol yn ardal Trecwn, a bu o gryn wasanaeth yn moren ei oes i ganiadaeth y cysegr yn Mimre. Priododd a Miss Griffiths, Tynewydd Golstwn, ond daeth angau yn rnlaen i dori'r undeb hwnw yii gynar, a gadawyd yntau a'i unig fachgeu bach i alaru eu colled ar ol priod ei ietienetyd. Ryw 17 mlynedd yn ol ail briododd a Miss E. Richards, Caersegan, a daethant i fyw i Dre- felgarn, Pencaer. Bu y briodas yn un nodedig a dedwydd. Ymaelododd yn awr yn Harmony, ac ni fu yn hit. cyn cael ei ddewis yn un o'r diaconiaid. Etholwyd ef wedi hyny yn dry- sorydd yr eglwys. Yr oedd yn un o'r trysor- yddion goreti ei gyfrifon yn cael cu cadw yn lan a threfnus bob amser, a'i gyfrifon yn cael eu rhoi i tnewn bob adeg ynamserol. Yr oedd gofal a thrctnusrwydd yn nodweddau neillduol ynddo yn ei holl drafodaeth a byd ac eglwys. y I Dywedir ei fod fel ffermwr yn nodedig o drefnus a gofalus yn nihob peth. Bu Trefel- garn ar hyd y blynyddoedd hyn, drwy ei garedigrwydd ef a serchogrwydd ei anwyl briod, yn fangre dedwyddvvch, a phan ddelai pregetlnvyr i aros attynt dros yehydig nos- weithiau teimlent yn fuan fod iddynt yma gartref oddi cartref." Yr oedd yn un hawdd gwneyd eyfaill o hono, ae yn un hawdd i gadw y cyfeillgarwch yn fyw. Y syniad dyfnaf a ddelai i'n meddwl wrth ei wrando yn anorch gorsedd gras oedd yr yindeimladaeth o bar- chedig ofn." Dyuesai at yr orsedd gyda gwyleidd-dra a gostyngeiddrwydd, a daliai yn y teimladau hyn hyd ddiwedd y weddi. Byddai fynychaf yn cael ei ddewis yn un o gynrychiolwyr yr eglwys i'r cymanfaocdd, ac ni cbymerai lawer am beidio myned i'r gym- anfa, os na lyddai rhwystr anorchfygol yn ei lTordd. Wedi i'r eglwys ei ddewis i hyn, ys- tyriai nad oedd ganddo hawl i beidio myned i'r gymanfa. Yr oedd yn wrandawr nodedig o bleserus. Byddai ei wyneb llawn a heulog bob amser at y pregethwr, a'i ddau lygad glas gloew yn dysgleirio gan foddhad, ae nidanaml y gwelid y ddau lygad yn nofio mewn llyn tryloew a byw. I bob ymddangosiad, yr oedd yn ddyn cryf ac iach o gorph, a. gellid cymeryd prydles ar ei einioes; ond tua mis Awst diweddaf dechreuodd glafychu, a gwaethygu a wnaeth hy(I nes iddo orphen ei yrfa dydd Mercher, Ebrill 19, 1905, yn 58 mlwydd oed, er pob yindrech o eiddo y meddygon, a phob gofal o eiddo ei briod llyddlon. Claddwyd ef y dydd Sadwrn canlynol yn mynwent Harmony. Catodd gladdedigaeth barchus. Hawdd canfod fod iddo le dwfn yn serch yr ardal a'r eglwys. i roddwn y manylion gan fod hyny wedi ym- ddangos eisioes. Teimlir llawer cylch yn wag ar ol y brawd anwyl,defnyddiol a diniwed hwu -yn yr ardal, yn y plwyf, ac yn yr eglwys. Nodded Duw fyddo ar ei weddw anwyl sydd beddyw dan y tonau, yn unig, yn nytnder eithaf ei galar. Gwened lieulwen ar ei henaid Nes cyrhaeddyd pen y daith."
ER COF AM MR J. ROBERTS, SCLEDDY
ER COF AM MR J. ROBERTS, SCLEDDY Hunodd Mai 7fed, 1993. Scleddv anwyl! yn dy ddagrau Gwisgi dy alarwisg ddu, Collaist un o'th ragorolion Pan fu farw'th Roberts gu Mor ddiniwed, roor ddihoced, Ac raor rbydd o dwyll a brad, Dyn a'i galon yn ei wyneb A'r serchocaf yn y wlad. Ffyddlon ydoedd yn y capel, Yn y cwrdd y carai fyw, Ei holl waith oedd cyd-addoli Gyda'r saint yn Seion Duw; Carai gwmni teulu'r Arglwydd, Tra fu yrna. yn eu plith, A'i gymdeithas iddynt hwytbau Ydoedd megis cwmwl gwlith. Mawr fu'r ofal am ei William Tra fu yma yn y byd, Ceisiodd gan yr Arglwydd filwaith Ddwyn ei fab i'r noddfa glyd,— Y dragwyddol noddfa gadarn, Unig noddfa enaid trist, Noddfa ddwyfol a bwrcaswyd Trwy haeddiannau aberth Crist. Ni atebwyd ei weddiau Cyn i'w yrfa ddod i ben, Ni chadd wel'd ei fabr yn plygu Cyn cyrhaeddyd gwynfa wen Ond mae William heddyw'n ufudd I alwadau Brenin nef; Dichon fod ei dad yn gweled Heddyw ei ffyddloneb ef. Bu ei ferch yn gweini arno Ddydd a nos tra'r oedd yn glaf, Bu ei gofal tyner iddo Yn y glyn fel heulwen liaf Ond yr Iesu oedd y eyfaill Goreu ddaliai' ben i'r lan, Yn ngwyllt donau yr lorddonen- Iesu ydyw nerth y gwan. Bellach, frawd a chwaer, na wylwch, Eto, mae eich tad yn fyw, Er rhoi 'i gorff i'r pridd i orwedd, Mae ei yspryd gyda Duw Cyd-chwareua gyda'r scintiau Ar delynau aur y nef, Una yn y beraidd anthem- "Anthem cariad iddo ef." Scleddy. W. JENKINS.
MOYLGROVE.
MOYLGROVE. Obituary.—We regret to-record the death, after a lingering illness of seven months, of John R James, Tynewydd, at the age of 16 years. The deceased was the son of Mr 0 James, Rhosymoiled, but was brought up from Childhood by his aunt, Mrs Rees, Ty- newydd. He was also nephew to Mr James Williams, jlbst-master, Moylgrove, and Mr David Williams, mason, Dinas Cross. He was a very promising young lad, having been apprenticed as carpenter to Mr H 0 Davies, St. Dogmells. The funeral took place on o Monday and was a large and representative one, the families being highly respected in the neighbourhood and for whom much sympathy is felt. Rev Job Evans, the re- spected pastor of Bethel Congregational Chapel, officiated in the house and in the Churchyard, and gave a very impressive address at the graveside.
Advertising
The "CARTREF" HIGH-STREET, FISHGUARD (Opposite the Echo Offices) for Relr esii m ents. Prompt Attention and Moderate Charges. r L. E. WILLIAMS. Calves. Calves. FARMERS and BREEDERS desirous of buying some really fine WILTSHIRE SHORTHORN CALVES for rearing are respectfully asked to communicate with Mr Thomas John, Croeswen, Letterston, or Mr J George, Tregroes, Fishguard.—A truck of Calves now due to arrive, and these will be sold, as usual, privately on arrival. Intending buyers should apply at once, and ■they will bo duly informed immediately the Calves arrive at Letterston Station.
--Sudden Death of Mr W. Picton…
Sudden Death of Mr W. Picton Evans, Cardigan. With alarming suddenness Mr W Picton Evans, Solicitor, Cardigan, passed beyond the veil un Thursday last while attending the Cardigan Board of Guardians to the poignant grief of every- one present and the regret of everyone enjoying his acquaintance. On the morning oí Thursday he was apparently in his usual buoyancy of spirits on reaching Cardigan to attend the annual meet- of the Caidigan Union Assessment Committee, st the Workhouse, and of which he was re-elected chairman for the ensuing year. He was, it is stated, cheerful when returning thanks for the confidence reposed in him, making observations as to the business of the Committee. Subse- quently he attended the t oard of Guardians, at which he, as was hi-, icustoti), he spoke several times. Just afterwards his head inclined for- ward towards the table, and within a few seconds life had ebbed peacefully away. Medical aid was promptly at hand, but the genial gentleman had passed beyond all earthly assistance. The sad intelligence quickly found vent throughout, Cardigan and the County generally. In Fish- guard and everywhere the painful news was re- ceived with the utmost regret. Only a month ago deceased attended the Fishguard Petty Sessions and nothing in his manner indicated the slightest w. akening of his physical or mental powers, always so full of verve. Mr. Picton Evans was a son of the late Mr William Evans, solicitor, of Haverfordwest, and many years ago came to Cardigan, and entered into partnership with the late Mr R D Jenkins, Cilbronnau, marrying in 1887, Margaretta Eliza- beth, the third daughter of that gentleman, who survives him. At Haverfordwest he took an active part in the Volunteer movement in its earliest days, and rose from the ranks to be cap- tain of the Cardigan Company of the 1st V. 13. Wel-ih Regiment, afterwards becoming colonel of the Battalion, being allowed to retain his rank and uniform on his retirement. His life was an eminently useful one, he having filled a post upon all public bodies at various times. His public duties were almost innumerable; a. member of the Town Council for years, but refused the office of Mayor he was the senior magistrate of the borough a member of the Board of Guardians for many years; chairman of the Assessment Committee chairman of the Cardigan Rural District Council registrar of the County Court magistrates' clerk for the Lower Troedyraur, Kilgerran, and Kemes Petty Sessional Divisions lC. In all other matters affecting the interests of Cardigan and district, he took a deep sympathy and subscribed handsomely to every deserving object, and the poor were never sent empty away. The deceased gentleman never turned a deaf ear to charity, and the district at large has lost a friend. His loss will be keenly felt throughout the dis- trict as a good neighbour, and a friend indeed when needed. Mr Picton Evans was a brother- in-law to Sir Lawrence Jenkins, Chief Justice of Bombay, whom, with Lady Jenkins, only arrived at Treforgan on Wednesday morning. The excitement throughout the district is intense and the deepest sympathy is felt for the sorrow- ing family.—At Capel Mair Society Meeting on Thursday evening, special allusions were made to the sad event, and the tributes of esteem ex- pressed towards the deceased gentleman were unanimous.. By the death of Col. Picton Evans, the Conservative cause has lost a warm champion and the Church of England a devoted servant. He had also been an honorary member oi the Loyal Glantivy Lodge of Oddfellows from its commencement, and took a deep interest in the working of the Order. The Guildhall flag, and those of the Custom House, and the ketch Mouse," belonging to the Mercantile Company, were hoisted half-mast, and the Oddfellows' Lodge flag was also out in respect for the deceased. The Town Counsil, at a meeting held last Friday morning, decided to attend the funeral in its official capacity. A vote of condolence was also passed, and they decided also to send a wreath. Eloquent testimony was paid to the memory of the deceased, and the loss to the town and neigh- bourhood, by the Mayor and other members present. At a meeting of the directors of the Gas Company, of which Mr Evans was one, held this morning, a vote of condolence with Mrs Picton Evans and family, in their sore trial, was passed. It was also decided to send a wreath. The deceased gentleman was 68 years of age. The funeral of the late Colonel W Picton Evans, of Treforgan, Cardigan, took place at Llangoedmore Churchyard on Monday afternoon. At Cardigan the bell of St. Mary's Church tolled mournfully throughout the day, and every token of respect was shown to the memory of the de- ceased. The wreaths numbered nearly 100, amongst them being those from the Cardigan Town Council, ladies' lifeboat committee, general lifeboat committee, county magistrates, borough magistrates, gas company, Colonel Roderick, Llanelly the sergeants of the battalions, the non-commissioned officers and men of the Cardigan Company of Volunteers, the Cardigan Board of Guardians, the Cardigan Nursing Institute, clerks at the offices of the deceased, tenants of various estates, the servants of the deceased, &c. The funeral was largely attended by tne gentry 11 y and cleigy of the district, and the Nonconformist ministers were well represented showing the general esteem in which Colonel W Picton Evans was held by all classes of the community.
ASSOCIATION i FOOTBALL.
ASSOCIATION i FOOTBALL. At the annual meeting of the South Wales and Monmouthshire Football Association, at Cardiff, on Saturday, a number of alterations to the rules were made. To rule 13 was added a clause under which all sanctioned League and charity or bene- fit competitions shall have no power to suspend players or deal with offences under the laws of the game, and referees are to be compelled to send their reports direct to the Association. Pembroke- shire League matches are excepted, but that body have now no power to suspend, and must supply complete reports of the minutes, and may make recommendations re-suspensions of the players, this leservation, it being explained, is because of the geographical isolation of the Pembrokeshire club.
A FALL FROM A TRAIN. -
A FALL FROM A TRAIN. A serious accident happened on the Pembroke and Tenby section of the Great Western Railway. Two little girls named Kate Davies (15) and May Mathews (14) entered a third class carriage for Penally by the 8.3U train. When near Black Rock, in attempting to open the window, the girl Davies fell out. At Penally Station her compan- ion reported the occurrence, and shortly after- wards the little girl was fouud on the line, badly cut and otherwise injured about the bead and face. She was removed to the Tenby Cattage Hospital, and attended by Drs. Saunders and Knowling. Her condition is serious.
WELSH MOTORING J.P. FINED.
WELSH MOTORING J.P. FINED. For driving an 18-h.p. Daimler motor-car through Abergwili in a reckless manner, to the public, Mr J V Colby, Cilwerndeg, J.P., for Pembrokeshire was fined £ 5 and costs at Car- marthen Police Court on Saturday. The prose- cuting constable said he timed the car with an ordinary watch for a distance of 630 yards, and the speed was over 32 miles an hour.
Advertising
VINCENT HOUSE TEMPERANCE HOTEL, Main Street, FISHGUARD- Is now OPENED to Accommodate Visitors, Tourists and Parties. Refreshments, Dinners; Tea and Coffee Rooms. Moderate charges. E. M. MORGAN. WANTED, for Canada, Farm Labourers, t V Mechanics, Domestic Servants, Work found immediately good wages. Free land grants. Fares moderate.—Full information and handbooks free on application to WEEKES- PHILLIPS, and Co., Ltd., Colonial Emigration Offices, Plymouth. We have just received a large stock of new pictures from Bid. Splendid value.- Fishguard Supply Stores. We are now selling some specially cheap lines in overmantel at 24s each. These cannot be repeated at the price. -Fisbguar,d Supply Stores,
Departure For Australia.
Departure For Australia. We mentioned some weeks ago the proposed departure of the Rev John Henry Beynon, C.M., pastor of Pendine for Australia. Mr Beyon, who has some near relatives in this locality and who is well-known as an able and conscientious C.M minister, was the recipient of a public testimonial last week at Thomas' Hall Laugharne. During the seven and a half years that Mr lieynon' has been at Laugharne, he has made for himself a host of friends aud admirers, on account of his geniality, uprightness, and general good character. He was admired as a preacher, a pastor, and neighbour. Mr Beynon i a native of Llanelly. He was brought up by his uncle, the late Rev T. R. Saunders, who died a few years ago. He received his early education at the old Athemeum School, where he held the Stepney exhibitions. He then entered the University College, Aberyst. wyth, where he distinguished himself by taking an exhibition. Leaving Aberystwyth he entered Trevecca College, where he received his theological training, after which he accepted an invitation to the pastorate of Hisca C.M. Church. Here he successfully laboured for two years, until seven and a half years ago, when he removed to Laug- harne, where he has been most diligent in and out of time working for the general good of the place. Seven years ago he married Miss Thomas Lake- lield, Llanelly, who has proved herself an ideal wife. Both Mr and Mrs Beynon, as well as the two children leave this place and their native country with the very best wishes of thousnads of admirers for a happy and prosperous life in that distant land. Mr Beynon has accepted the invitation to take charge of an important Presby- terian Church in New South Wales. The token of esteem took the shape of a sub- stantial purse of gold and at the presentation Mr B R Thomas, D.C., the chairman, said the Mr Beynon had worked hard at Laugharne, and had done a vieat deal of yood. (Hear, hear.) He then called upon the Rev C David to pie&ent Mr Beynon with the purse of ,,old. The rev. gentle- man said it was only slight token of their sincere love for Mr Beynon. The gift was intended for both Mr and Mrs Beynon, both of whom were equally well liked, and all were '<orry to lose them. The present was a small but an honest, one. (Cheers) No one felt the loss more than he (the speaker) did, and he sincerely wished Mr and Mrs Beynon God-speed in their new held of labour. Mr Beynon, in acknowledging the present, was visibly affected, and spoke with ditticulty, He could not, he said, express himself as he should like to, his heart was too full for words. To leave Laugharne, with the idea that probably he should never see it and its inhabitants again, was a hard blow, which made it difficult for him to speak. On behalf of himself and wife he wished to thank them sincerely for the very kind feeling shown towards them. Continuing, he said he had endeavoured to do his duty, and although he had many failings, his object at all times was the good of his fellow beings. He felt proud of Laug- harne, where he and his family had always been treated with the utmost kindness more often than he deserved. He felt often that he had failed in his duties as a minister to Christ, but hoped that he had done his best. Mr J Johns said he had always found Mr Beynon a true Christian, and he could say he attributed the Christian feeling and the wishes for good that he possessed to Mr Beynon and Mr Williams, late minister of the Laugharne Congregational Church. These two gentleman had been spiritual guides to him. It was hard to part, and he earnestly prayed God to bless Mr Beynon and his family in their new home. It was not only a loss to him that Mr Beynon was leaving, but a decided loss to the district. Mr J Richards (portreeve) felt sorry to lose Mr Beynon, because they were parting with a good man. His (Mr Richards) best wishes would always follow him.
Advertising
Great Fall in the Cotton M ai-ket. Full advantage has been taken by The Cash Stores, Goodwick, of the Low Prices which now rule in —DRAPERY GOODS- and a fresh Stock of Clothing is offered at a figure Cheaper than Ever. The newly-purchased goods comprise Suits of Clothes and Garments for working men, who will find it to their advantage to buy reliable articles cheaply. Moleskins can be got at from 2s 6d per pair upwards Dun- garees (brown or blue) Serge Jackets, Single Vests, Coats, Trousers, Waterproof Coats, Hats, Caps, Ties, Collars, Fronts, Mufflers, Shirts (Prints, Cotton, Wool or Linen) Welsh Flannel Drawers at Is 8d per pair. The Grocery and Provision De- partment is just stocked with fresh supplies of Tea, Sugar, Creamery Butter at Is Id per lb Superb Cheese, choice Pic-Nic Hams, and splendid Table Potatoes; sound Apples, Oranges, and Onions; also Wax Candles and Soap. Samples of EARLY SEED POTATOES in the following celebrated varieties can now be seen and purchased in any quan- tities Royal Ash-leaved Kidneys, Sir John Llewellyn, Duke of York, Duke of Albany, Early Roses, British Queens, King Edward VII; Beauties of Hebron, and Eldorados. Early orders are requested by the CASH STORES, GOODWICK, Near Duffryn Railway Bridge. POTATOES r tJust arrived a large quantity of excellent Eating Potatoes, Magnums, and Up-to- dates, also Seed Potatoes, viz.: Up-to-dates, Elephants, Hebrons, Early Roses, Hibernians, at the Lowest possible prices. Crosse & Blackwell's Specialities: 4 Ib Pots Household Jams, Is 3d. 2 lb Pots Plum and Apple, 81d 2 2 Ib Pots Marmalade, Sld. 2 Ib Pots Lemon Marmalade, 9d. Tarragon Vinegar, Parmasan Cheese, Currie Powder, Browning, &c. Try our Plasmon Scotch Oats, O.K. Sauce, Camp Coffee. Quantity of Toilet Soap- 3d Tablets to clear 2 for 3d. Note the Address— W. D. Griffiths, Castle Stores, FISHGUARD. The REFRESHMENT ROOMS High-street, Fishguard (M. II. SYMMONS). Prompt Attention. Nomioral Charges. If you want a cup of really delicious tea try ours at 2s 6d per lb. It is economical besides, goes twice as far.- Fishguard Supply Stores. Printed and Published by the Proprietoi L. EVANS, at his Steam Printing Works High Street, Fishguard, Pembrokeshire mXngold SEED. j Mammoth Long Red. Chalmpion Yellow Globe. Cock's Challenge Yellow Globe. Yellow Intermediate Swede Seed. Skirving's Improved. Sutton's Champion. Hurst Monach. Turnip Seed. White Flefeh Varieties. Yellow Scotch Varieties. Soft Yellow Varieties. Finest Essex Sowing Rape. Quality and Price defy competition. Prices and samples on application. Meyler's, Chemist, Fishguard. CYCLES! CYCLES!~lm)LEsT w. R. Eynon & Son, Fishguard, Gas and Water Engineers, and General Ironmongers, Beg to announce that they have OPENED a "MOTOR AND BICYCLE DEPARTMENT at their new up-to-date Premises, and are Agents for the fol- lowing high-grade Cycles—EAGLE, NEW HUDSON and other makes at prices unapproachable by any other house in the three counties. The ROVER Cycles supplied. We buy our Goods in large quantities at the right markets and are able to sell at rock bottom prices. GAS FITTINGS a Speciality. A grand selection of the very best Fittings now on view. All Classes of Engineering undertaken. Estimates Free. Farming Machinery, Washing Machines, &c., supplied at prices to suit all Buyers. Call and inspect our stock it is unsurpassed anywhere. W. R. Eynon & Son, Fishguard fJJ ::r' en a H I (1) a> j ¡ Special Offer for One Month Only o -XK.The Fishguard Cycle and Motor Depot. Cycles! Cycles! A COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH & RECORDS GIVEN WITH EVERY MACHINE. Phnnnprn^ihnnnf?Th eve57 P^haser of a Cycle will receive free of charge a Columbia with JL oh u 6c.or<^8» value £ 1 5s. These Phonographs are cot to be classed thfJmVf^! Ydvertis<4. Th0 ^"ograph will be delivered | u uyci0—tnere will be no waiting whatever. There are onlv a You can ha^vour cho^p0 81V8n ^Way 80 8end that order ia at once and secure one- you have over a^ozen V "7 °f,CycIe that 1 am Ag6nt f°r which meana th^ Wedge Star Osmond ? v>m 6 0m' 8Uch as Elswlck> Fleet, Rudge- makes.' Leader, Kiley, and other leading Coventry and Birmingham XT Catalogues and full particulars of the above makes sent on application. Note the Address— IVOE., H- JONES, Cycle & Motor Depot, West-street, Fishguard A Word to the Wise. A Word to the Wise. A Word to the Wise. GwilymEvans' Quinine Bitters i IS THE BEST REMEDY I For Weakness, Nervousness, Indigestion, Sleeplessness, Low Spirits, Chest Affections, Influenza, Impure Blood. The Fickle Nature of our Climate. The fickle nature of the climate of this country often gives rise to a variety of ailments and complaints, which, assuming at first the form of only a slight indisposition, if neglected and unheeded, may become the perm of serious diseases, which will undermine the constitution and finally result in a long and lingering illness, and perhaps terminate fatally. The variable temperature and the changeable weather of tbe last month or so makes it incumbent on all of us to exercise wise and prudent precautions to counteract the evil effects which the weather may have had upon our health and comfort. Already we frequently hear such complaints as No appetite," "These frequent heidarhft* This languid feeling," and doseo. of other ™^ to tbe urgent need of a Tonic. Now there are several tonic mixtures offered to the public,but none which have been so uniformly successful as Owilym M Quinine Bitters. It is sold in bottles 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d., by Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors, or will be sent, carriage free, for these prices, direct from the Sole Proprietors — Quinine Bitters Manufacturing Company Limited, lanelly, South Wales. — Beware of Imitations. Beware of Imitations. When you ask for Gwilym Evans' (Quinine Bitters see that you get it with the name .1 Gwilym Evans on the Label, Stamp, and Bottle, without which none are genuine. 1