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-----------FISHGUARD.
FISHGUARD. LOST. between the Temperance Hall and Goodwick Beach, a Gold Watch. Finder will be rewarded ou returning it to Rev W, J. Clay, 2, Spring- Gardens, Cycling—Mr. John Evans, Post-office Buildings, who is engaged on the crusher at Goodwick, reports that he cycled up the Lower Town hill leading to Dinas on Thursday last, riding a path racer cycle. In order to dispel any doubt which may exist, he will shortly repeat the task. New Baptist Cause.—Temperance Hall.— Services next Sunday, morning at 10 30. evening at 6. Tne Rev J Weldon Davies, of Oxford, will preach. Visitors. — Among the visiting natives are the Rev W J Clay and Capt David Berry. For Service in South Africa.—Capt Titus Evans, of Ty Rhos. Fishguard, has received from the War Office a silver medal and clasp granted to his eldest son. Mr T H Evans, A.S. Corps, of Johannesburg, for service in the South African war. At the District Council meeting last week a letter was read from Messrs Baker & Co., solicitors and Parliamentary agents, enclosing a copy of a notice to the effect that it is the intention of the North Pembrokeshire Gas Company to apply for a Provisional Ordei giving them power to supply electricity in Fishguard and district —The consideration of 'he matter was postponed in order that the Clerk may, before the next meeting, consult the Act of Parliament dealing with the notice. Fancy Fishguard streets lighted by electricity. What a transformation ? Theft.—At an occasional court, on Mon- day last (before Mr W S Jenkins and Dr J M Owen) a navvy named John Williams, employed on the new railway, was charge with stealing a cabb ige at L-tterston, the property of Mr Joe Watts (employed at Penisa'r dref) on Saturday afternoon last.— P.C. Alorris said he was standing outside the Jubilee Hotel, Letterston, and saw the: prisoner coming out from a garden belonging to complainant about a 100 yards down the road. He went after the prisoner and caught him in a lane leading to Hen Eglwys, He brought him back and searched him and found the cabbage in the inside pocket of his coat. lIe charged him with stealing it and he said he would for it.—Prisoner was fined Is; damages threepence, and costs, lis 6d. In default of payment he was lorthwith committed for twelve days' imprisonment.— Mr W J Vaugban was the magistrates' clerk. A Bloodless Crime.A local gentleman was summoned to appear at Haverfordwest Petty Sessions recently on a chaige of wheeling a bicycle on the public footpath.— A policeman proved seeing the offence com- mitted Detendant sent a letter to the court, pleading guilty to what after all was II bloodless crime." He was hurry ng in order to be present at a meeting and unfortunately wheeled his bicycle along the footpath. The Chairman (Mr L Robert) First off (CCH (Uughter) ? —The Ulerk: Oh, yea (laughter)! —Fined 6d, including costs.—It would be well, alter this, if a few of the r ckless cyc- lists and motorists conrinllally eu within our town were summoned and sent down to Haverfordwest for trial would, evi- dently, be taught a salutary lesson down there. Pesentation.—On ^aturdiy ¡at, at Pen- tour new buildings, Mr John Morgan was made the recipient of a handsome present to commemorate his recent marriage, by the masons and carpenters. It took the form of a solid silver teapot and was engraved as follows :—" Preseuted to Mr and Mrs Morgan, by the employees, on the occasion ot their marriage, July ht, 190-3." Mr David Evans, carpenter, handed Mr Morgan the gift on behalf of the subicribera an I, in suitable terms, wished the pair long life. happiness and prosperity. — Me Morgan re turned thanks for tbeir kind expressions of goodwill, remarking he would treasure the gift as a memento of the cordial relations which existed between the employees and himself. It should be stated that Mr G o ^e Thomas, Plasyfron, and Mr D Evans were the collectors concerned and were also responsible for the arrangements. The gift was supplied by Mr Ben Thomas, watch- maker. Illness.—On Wednesday afternoon of last week, Capt Rapson, M. V.U., and late Kind's horbourmaster at Portsmouth, was taken dl on Newport Parrog. It appears that in company with his father-in-law, the Rev H Miles, Llanstinan, he drove to Newport to visit his wife, who was staying at Brynymor. In company with Mrs Rapaon he was return- ing via the Parrog, to join the vehicle at the Llwyngwair Arms, when he was suddenly taken ill and for an hour lay in the ooeiu before being removed indoors. 'Fortunately a visitor, Surgeon Hawkes, resides next door and was in immediate attendance, and it was deemed advisable that Capt Rapson should remain at Brynymor. Later in the evening the patient was favourably progress and was able to return to Llanstinan on Friday We learn that the Captain, who has ex perienced most climates and tryin- tempera- tures. expressed on his journey up that he felt the extreme pressure of the heat Cruelty to a ilorse.-On the evidence of Lord Kensington, a timber merchant at Haverfordwest named W E Dixon, and Edwin Price, a driver in his employ, were jointly charged on Satu-day last at Roose Petty Sessions with workiug a horse while in an unfit state, and were each fined 5, aod 153 costs. The Royal Concerts,—We beg to draw the attention of our readers to the advertisement in another column of the Royal Male Voice Party's concerts at Fishguard next month, and would again remind them that the tickets are now on sale and may be had of the hon. secretary, Mr Hugh George, and others. The concert will be an unique one in the history of Fishguard and in order to secure seats early applications should be made for tickets. Greengrocery.—As will be seen by an advertisement in another column Mr Josfeph Rees, Main-street, has just opened business as greengrocer and fruiterer, and solicits a share of public patronage which we have no doubt will be extended to him. Outings.—On Saturday last a number of the divers employed on the Harbour Works had a very enjoyable outing to St David's and on Saturday next another section of the gang will make Cardigan their rendezvous. Regatta Concert.—We would draw the attention of our readers to the advertisement in another column of the Fishguard Hay Re- gatta concert to take place on August 18th Mr Raymond Carpmael (hon. sec.), one of the Harbour Works official engineers h engaged a budget of talent associated only with the highest class concerts in the most nom, lous centres. The artistes include the renown' ed tenor, Mr Trevor Evans, who sang before the Ring and Queen on board the roval yacht Jul, 20th 1902. The Qaeen on occasion said, I have never heard a better tenor." Although no stringer to Pernbroli' shire people, this gifted tenor is a familiar figure, by reason of his exquisite voice, in t ha very highest-class musical circles. Tftfl Queen is a superior judge of music, so that her remarks on the great tenor are unequi- voiable, and when one reflects that aU the finest talent in the world of music appeals at Royal concerts the value of such gracious comments need no further addition from out- side critics. Mr Trevor Evans, it should he stated, has been entrusted with the commis- sion of engaging the following well-known vocalists Madame Nellie Dummer, a con- tralto of sterling ability who has gained the hall-mark of worth in all the best concerts. Miss Marion Evans, medallist of the Royal Academy of Music, is one of the sweetest sopranos that has ever appeared on the coucert platform. Like the former two she has sung before the ablest critics and at the Patti conceits, both public and at Craigyno. Mr David is a fine baritone of estab. lished worth, and he is the winner of prizes innumerable in north and south national eisteddfodau. Mr Carpmael has also engaged Miss Elsie Curtis, a regular verforlller with the violin at the City of Bath Pump-room concerts concerts patronised by the fashion- abie society of that ancient city of medicinal springs. A page might easily be filled with extracts from the Press notices ro^ardin" all of the above, but space forbids. It ueed only be stated that with such an at ray of vocal and instrumental talent engaged at an enor- mous expense, the music-loving community will. it goes without saying, lend its loyal and generous support by securing tickets which, at the modest prices advertised, will be in great demand. Parish Cuurch.- To morrow (Friday) at 2 30 in the afternom Cuurch members and Sunday scholars meet at the National School and afterwards proceed through the Square and up High.street to Peudro Field for the scholars' annual tea treat. Games and com- petitions will be arranged for the children and a joyous afternoon may be confidently exp ;Ci.ed. Road W ideninfj.—The work of widening the very narrow entrance to Tregroes lane from the main road (j-ist uuder R*ivrd-fach), has j jst been comp.eted, and has prove 1 a vast improvement, thanks to the generosity of Mr W L Wilii-ims, U C., who has given the necesstry land for the widening fred of charge, as well as tbe land used for the sams purpose near Tregroes Cottages. Interesting Wedding.—Not for many a day has a wedding created so much interest and curiosity as that which took place on Tuesday of last week (July 11th), at the Registry office, Cardigan, by special license, between Mr Isaac Harries, of Trebover, Fishguard, and Mrs Ann Williams, of Bwlcb-y-fedwen, Nevern. The ceremony was studiously quiet consistent with persons of riper years. Very few were aware of the nuptials excepting the immediate witnesses. After the ceremony dinner was partaken of at the Commercial Hotel, and the homeward journey was commenced in good A time. The carriage and pair was supplied by Li the Commercial Hotel, Newport.
Advertising
vv. Rees Carver, — Auctioneer and Estate Agent, Fishguard,—- HAS THE FOLLOWING PROPERriEG FOR SALE by Mvaie Toep-ty7 an feeing sltasate in ejooxS pQ52t!osss sis tsio fapiisJSj gspowlsajj Towii of Fesbuard PRIVATE HOUSE Síx bedrooms, two sitting rooms, kitchen, scullery and usual otf'f3' water laid on, aud good garden, let to yearly tenant for £ 18. PRIVATE HOUSE: Four bedrooms. 2 sitting rooms, kitchen and usual offices, with g-trdeu, water laid on, let to quarterly tenant for £ 12 PRIVATE HOUSE: Five bedrooms, two sitting rooms, kitchen, scullery and usual ° ..T^ «ar^e». hot an'l c dd w iter, let to good tenant at a yearly rent, of £ 16. so FULL HOLD BUILDING SITES in several leading positions, suitable both for private and business purposes, some with grand view of the bay. «">iti(m of the amount of purchase money may be allowed to remain as Mortgage.if necessary Furthar particulars of the above aud other Properties for Sale, including Houses ready for immediate possession, may be obtained. Properties Bought and Sold, Rants Collected, and Probate and other Valuations undertaken. THOMAS SALT & Co., Ltd., t t vw BREWEBS, BUTON UPON TENT. GOLD MEDALS 1881; Edinburgh, 1886; Liverpool, 188G for Excellence of Quality. LOCAL A( IENT— r-' L.J> DB*WI :R, 177 "A -1-. -1:: I-t. .J.J¡- Ale & Stout Merchant, The Stores, Dinas Cross IN CASKS OF 4-J, 9, and 18 GALLONS.- Always in St:ck at the Stores. Pendre Cycle and Motor Works, .H..J JL LETTERSTON. T. WILLIAMS Begs to announce that he has now OPENED his NEW and EXTENSIVE PREMISES, which have been specially con- structed to cope with the ever-increasing demand for SW The Runaway Cycles. The excellent quality of these Machines has taught the public to appreciate the superiority of the home-made Cycle in durability and ease of running. Cycles from £ 2 109 upwards. Path and Road Racers built with B.S.A. Fittings throughout, £ 8 Motor Cycles built to order from P,20 upwards. Every description of Motor and Cycle Repairs skilfully executed on the shortest notice at very moderate charges. Re-enamelling and Re-plating a speciality. Agent for Sparkbrook, Singer, Swift, Osmond, and Riley Cycles. Orders per post receive prompt attention. Note the New Address. FOR HIGH-CLASS I Groceries & Provisions TRY THE '9 Castle Stores, .1 II "t", F U A It D, I New season Tin Fruits Best brands Pears, Peaches. Apricots, and Pineapple (chunks and slices). Huntley and Palmer's Biscuits aud Shortbread. Paysandu Ox Tocgues. Keiller's Marmalade. Mamroy, a now high-class delicacy (Jolden Shred Marma- lade Roses' Lemon Syrup, Lemon Squash, and Lime Juice. All kinds of Jams, Jellies. Blancmanges, Custard Powder, Pickled Onions (mixed), Piccalilli, Cabbage and AValnuts. Try Ollf delicious Cooked Hams. Harris' Wiltshire Bacon, Sausages, and Pork Pies. Note the Address— W. D. Griffiths, Castle Stores, Fishguard HARRYWILLIAMS; Royal Stores,Fishguard Begs to announce that he has a Z5 splendid assortment of BOOTS & SHOES in stock, suitable for Spring and tn' Summer wear, in Black, Tan and White at Lowest Possible Selling Prices Also a large stock of Men's Nailed Boots, ranging in price from 5s lid to tn 12s 6(1-all of the Hold-Fast make. i The 8s lid Hold-Fast Brand Nailed Boot is specially adapted for Quarry Work, Nailed to Heel or Forepart only. BOOT CREAMS. — Nuggett, Caswels, Dale, Hold-fast, Day and Martins, and Masters—the very best on the market. Gents' Black and Brown Canvas Shoes (leather bottoms), 3s üd aud 48 6d— Ladies do., Is Gd' 2s Ud,!3s Gd All round honest value. VNCENT HOUSE, TEMPERANCE HOTEL, -Main Street, FISHGUARD- Is now OPENED to Accommodate Visitors, Tourists and Parties. Befreshments, Dinners; Tea and Coffee Rooms. Moderate charges. E. M. MORGAN. Preliminary Notice. Temperance Hall, Fishguard, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12th, 1905. 7* STSkE OF WORK (in councction with Hermon Baptist Church) Will be held ou the above dates.—Further particulars later. Preliminary Announcement. It is proposed lo hold g SALE OF WORK AT Tregwynt (III connection with the Women's Home Mission Association), On Fi-iday, August 18, 1905. Further particulars later on. Important to Builders and the Public. .At. Ii. LEWIS, GENERAL MERCHANT, STATION YARD, LETT t- -Px STO N Has in stock the following important lines— Building Materials of all kinds. 0 Timber of every description. Plaster Laths and Battens. Oak and Elm Collin Boards. Ready made Step Ladders aud Cart Shafts Building Bricks, flags, and Paving Stones Slates Flooring Tiles, Plain and Caustic. North Wales and Local Slates. Best Portland Cement.—Agent for Cil- rychon and Aberthaw Lime. Galvanised Corrugated Sheet Iron, Nails, Washers, Screws, Bolts, Iron Ridging, &c. Sole Agent for Weaver and Co's (Swansea) Cake and Feeding Meals. -Corn and all kinds of Feeding Stuffs.- Choice selection of Agricultural and Garden 0 Seeds. Sole Agent for Goulding's Manures. 0 Scotia Basic Slag, Trimsaran, FreysLrop and Cawdor Culms. Best House Coal. Large quantities stocked to prevent dsiap- pointment. Station Yard, Letterston. TEMPERANCE HOTEL, I.(", '() G 0 0 low e f'¿.; LJ 'W' )} First-class Accommodation for Visitors at moderate charges. Schools and Tea Parties catered for. Well-equipped CONVEYANCES of all kinds at short notice. Prompt attention to all orders. M. EVANS. \Ve are now selling some specially cheap lines in overmantel at 248 each. These cannot be repeated at the price, -Fi,bguard Supply Stores, Market Hall, Fishguard. Important Snle of Surplus Clothing and Drapery Goods. A J. HODGES h':s been instructed to Sell .,¡-1-. by Public Auction at the above place on Salurdai/, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, July 22, 24, 2;), 2,5, & 27. 190-r>, a Large Quantity of Surplus DRAPERY STOCK Fer further particulars see posters and hand- bills. S:tle to commence each evening at 7 o'clock. Private Sales throughout the day. Terms Cash. Fishguard, July JSth, 1905. PEMBROKESHIRE. IMPORTANT POSTING BUSINESS TO BE SOLD AT GOODWICK. W,LNI. REES CARVER has been instructed T T by Mr James Evans to Sell by Auction at early date, unless previously disposed of by private treaty, the —POSTING BUSINESS— carried on by bim at (,ood wick. Tiie stock con- sists of three horses, landau, brake (to carry 17), brougham, pheaton, four-wheel dog-cart, two- wheel do., 2 spring carts, farm cart, 2 sets of double harness, 3 sets of single do., all to be oifered for sale in one lot as a going concern. The Auctioneer begs to draw the attention of the public to this excellent chance of purchasing a waliy first-class business, which is rapidly in- creasing through the development of Goodwick, there being no other posting business in the town. Immediate possession may be obtained. 1 urUier particulars of the Auctioneer, Park House, Fishguard. -4_ FISHGUARD. IMPORTANT SALE OF FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSE & OFFICE. WM. REES CARVER has been instructed if by the Executors of the late Clement James, to offer for Sale by Public Auction, on Oil Thursday, Sept. 7 th, 190o, at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL. FISHGUARD, At 3 o'clock p.m. sharp, All that Dwelling House and Premises, situate at the corner of Kensimrton-street and Tower Hill, and now in the occupation of Mr D W Lewis, con- sisting of six Jiving rooms, kitchen, scullery, st,able, coach-house, large garden, together with the cottage adjoining, now used as an oliice by Mr Lewis. These premises have an extensive frontage, and are well suited for private or business premises, and unquestionably for business facilities it is one of the best and most prominent positions in the town. Further particulars of Messrs E A TON EVANS & WILLIAMS, So 1 ici toi s, Haverfo id wes t, Or of the Auctioneer. COUNTY OF PEMBROKE. Local Government Acts, 1888 and 1804. HAVERFORDWEST UNION AND RURAL SANITARY AUTHORITY. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on I Friday, the 28th day of July, 1905, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, a PUBLIC INQUIRY will be held at the MARKET HALL, FISH- G U AHD, in the said County of Pembroke, by a Committee of and representing the Pembroke- shire County Council, for the purposes of con- sidering an application which has been made to such County Council by the Fisbguard Parish Council for the conversion into an Urban District of the Parish of Fishguard, that is situate partly within the Parliamentary Borough of Pembroke and Haverfordwest, and partly within the County of Pembroke. And NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN, that at such Enquiry all Persons interested may attend and be heard. Dated this 11th day of July, 1905, W. DAVIES GEORGE, Clerk to the Pembrokeshire County Council. Albert Furlong (deceased). ■VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all _L 1 Creditors having any DEBTS or CLAIMS against the estate of Albert Furlong, late of Hill Cottage, Fishguard, in the County of Pembroke, retired posting-master (who died on the 8th day of June, 1905), are heieby required to -end particu- lars of their claims or demands to me, the under- signed, as solicitor for Thomas Hughes Furlong and George Albert Furlong, the Executors of the will of the above deceased, on or before the 10th day of August next, after which the said Thomas Hughes Furlong and George Albert Furlong will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased amongst the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice, and the said Thomas Hughes Furlong and George Albert Furlong will not be liable for the assets or any part thereof so distributed to any person of whose Debt or Claim they shall not then hive had no'dce. Dated this 20th day of July, 1905. (Signed) ALFRED B. WILLIAMS, Solicitor to the said TIIOMAS HUCJHKS FUKLONG and GEOIIUK ALIMCKT FUKLONG. Notice. — Miss blanche milks, L.L.C.M begs to announce that after September next she will DISCONTINUE giving lessons in music in Fishguard, in con- sequence of the very delicate state of her mother's health. NOTICE. THE OWN ESTATE. HE undersigned begs to inform the A general public and visitors that TRE- CWN is private property, and TRESPASS. ERS WILL BE PROSECUTED. F. R. BAUHAM. FARMS TO LET. The following important Farms to be let, with possession on September 29th, 1905 TTpARlHINu S HOOK, situate in the parish of Henry's Mote, consisting of 282 acres or thereabouts, and now occupied by Mr Bowen. ILGELYINEN, situate in the parish of e Llanfer, consisting of 346 acres or there- abouts, now occupied by Mr Arnold Evans. npREFORFOL, situate in the parish of X Llanfer, consisting of 75 acres or there- about, now occupied by Mr Wm Jenkins. ENDUBLE FARM, 312 acres or there- JL abouts, now in the occupation of Mr D. Hughes. Further particulats of F. R. BAKHAJI, Trecwn, Letterston. IpURNISHED HOUSE (containing six L1 bedrooms) TO LET at Fishguard C, healthy situation, close to sea.—Apply, Echo,' Fishguard. WANTED a Good Cook-Dairymaid.— Apply, Mrs Williams, Cefn-y-dre, Fishguard. *T^O LET, Michaelmas next, TWO FIELDS J_ on Pengroes, called Llain and Weir- g!odd Fawr.—Apply, Rev P. Jones, Llandilo. rFO LET, COTTAGE, with an extensive JL Garden, situate at Penllain, Dinas Cross.—Apply, Walter L. Williams, Agent, Fishguard. ° Main Street, Fishguard. JOSEPTT REES Begs to inform the residents of Fishguard and District that he has just opened busi- ness as a Fruiterer and Greengrocer, and respectfully solicits a share of public patronage. ———— A choice supply of fresh goods daily. A trial order respectfully solicited. LETTERSTON GRAND ANNUAL Athletic Sports WILL BE HELD On Saturday, July 29, 1905 Bicycle and Foot Events. Pony, Galloway & Trotting Races. Over £50 in Prizes. Gates open at 1.30; Spurts to commence at 2 A. H. Lewis & VV. Jenner, Hon. Sees. North Pembrokeshire Farmers' Club. The Annual CATTLE SHOW (Open to all Comers) will be held at —F ISH G U RD- (in Maesgwynne Field), on THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1905 Entries Close on Wednesday, July 2GLb. Upwards of S200 in Prizes, For Hunters, Hacks, Driving and Jumping Competitions, Cart Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Pigs, Butter, Eggs, &0. A Public Luncheon will be held in a Spacious Marquee in Show Field. Judging to Commence at 10 a.m. Admission to Show Field, Is; Two-wheel Carriages, 2s; Four-wheel Carriages, 4s. Cheap Return Railway Tickets will be issued by the Great Western Railway Company. A GRAND CONCERT Will be held in the Evening, for which Re- nowned Artistes are engaged. Fuller particulars will be given in Posters and Advertisements. W. R. CARVER, Auctioneer, Fishguard, Secretary. ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 11th, 1905 —THE TREORCHY— Royal Welsh Male Choir (Which has been engaged on five occasions to sing before Royalty, including her Majesty, the hte Queeo Victoria, and the King and Queen) will give TWO HIGH-CLASS CONCERTS. The Afternoon Concert will be held at the TEMPERANCE HALL. Chairman J. C. YORKE, Esq., J,P. Doors open at 2 to commence at 2-30. Admission, Reserved Seats, 5s (Family of Five, 20s.) Front Seats and Balcony, Second Seats, 2s. Re served Seats may be booked on application to the Hon. Sec. ————— The Evening Concert will be held at HERMON BAPTIST CHAPEL Chairman Dr O'DONNELL. Fishguard Doors open at 7 to commence at 7-30. Admission: Front Seats, 2s Gd Second Seats, 2s Back Seats (only a very limited number), Is. Front Seats may also be reserved for this Concert if ea.rly ap- plication is made to the Hon. Secretary. HUGH GEORGE (chemist), Secretary. The St. Nicholas and Granston Flower and Vegetable Show. The Seventh Annual EXH I BITION Will be held on Friday, Auqust 11th, 1905, When over 200 Prizes will be offered. Bullock and Hog Weighing Competitions. Best Essay on Cottage Gardening," first prize, 10s 2nd, 7s 6d 3rd, 5s. Barrel-Rolling Competition; Donkey and Foot Races, and other Amusements; alsp a Grand Evening Concert. Schedules can be obtained of the Secretary— WM. REES, St Nicholas, Fishguard Newport (Pern )Regatta AND —Horticultural Show— WILL HE HELD On Friday, August 11th, 1905. —TOWN BAND will be in attendance.— Grand Concert in the Evening. Programmes can be obtained from the Secretary— Mr REYNOLDS, Council School, Newport, Pem. DIIsT-A-S SHOW AND SPORTS Will be held at PWLLG W AELOD, on Friday, August 18th, 1905. Bicycles and foot races open class for garden produce extra class do. confined to Dinas for those who have not won a prize at this show. Unvarnished walking sticks-black thorn, furs and hazel. Programmes will soon be ready and can be had from DEWI HARRIS, Hon. Secretary. Trcasurer-Capt. T. JAMES, Glanteg, Dinas. There are two ways of making money nowadays. Get a job in the Royal Mint, or ,buy your clothing and. provisions at the O'Connell Cash Stores, Goodwick, near the DuUryn Railway Bridge.—Advt. 2 FISHGUARD ] BAY REGATTA WILLI. BE IIELD On Tuesday, August 15, 1905 A First-class Brass. Band Will be engaged. LL. Y. WILLIAMS, Hon. Sec. Fishguard Bay Regatta Concert, Temperance Hall, Fishguard. Chairman G. LAMBERT GIBSON, Esq. Special Engagement of the following Renowned Artistes—Contralto Madame NELLIE DUMMER, R.A.M. Soprano Miss MARION EVANS (Medallist), R.A.M., Swansea; Tenor Mr. TREVOR EVANS, R.A.M., Morriston, of whom the Queen said, I have never heard a better Teuor." Baritone: Mr. DAVID EVANS, R.A.M., Winner of Prizes at National Eisteddfodau, North and South Wales. Violinist Miss ELSIE CURTIS, Of the City of Bath Pump Room Concerts. Gramaphone Selections by Mrs. Dr. O'Donnell Accompanist: Mr. F. G. PALMER, A.R.C.O. Doors open at 7-30 p.m.; to commence at 8. Tickets, 2s. Gd. (a limited number reserved at an extra booking fee of (jel), Is. 6d., and Is. each. Mr. RAYMOND CARPMAEL, lIon. Sec. eDIGN1 Aqricultural Society. SHOW On Wednesday, August 9, 1905 Nearly £ 150 in prizes for Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Pigs, Harness, Riding and Trotting Classes. (Open to Counties of Cardigan, Carmarthen and Pembroke). Also nearly ClOO grand Open Prizes for Doable and Sinflle Harness and Jumping Classes. Entries Close on Tuesday, A ugust 1st. F Schedules, &c., apply to D. Morgan Jone s, Secretary JABEZ CHAPEL, PONTFAEN. THE Re-opening Services Will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, August 22nd and 23rd, 1905, When some of the Leading Divines of the Principality will officiate. 1- TIMBER.—Several Lots of useful Timber JL FOR SALE in Trebover Wood.—For price, &c apply to James Howells, Prospect House, Fishguard.
Another Foreign Butler's Crime…
Another Foreign Butler's Crime SCENE AT ABERAYRON. Welsh folk have reason to regard foreign butlers with suspicion. The Pantsaeson plate robbery is already fresh in the mind, and now comes another case, this time of attempted murder, by a German butler. George Schneider (23), ot 59, Charlotte- street, London, butler, wai brought up in custody at Aberayron, on Monday, charged with attempting to murder Mrs Rudman and Mr and Mrs George Pryce, at Tymawr, a mansion in the vicinity, on Saturday last. Accused bad been butler there from Decem- ber 28th to April 25th. On Saturday evening the party bad just finished dinner. The lamps had not been lit, and in the spreading dusk they were startled to find a stranger in the room. The next moment he was aiming a revolver at Mrs George Pryoe. His finger was on the trigger when Mr George Pryce and the butler closed with him and pinioned him. In the hall he had left a sword. It appeared that he had travelled from Germany since the 12th inst., arriving at Lampeter, twelve miles away, the nearest railway station, by an afternoon train on Saturday. Here he hailed a carriage and paid for it, and instructed the driver to take him right up to the maiu eutrance and to wait till he returned. The revolver was fully loaded.—Prisoner was remanded.
The Revivalist at Pontycymmer
The Revivalist at Pontycymmer Mr Evan Roberts, the Loughour reVlvalist continues his splendid work. On Monday last he re-visited Pontycymuier. Addressing a crowded congregation at the Tabernacle Chapel, Mr Roberts took for his text the words-" The merits of the blood," and spoke with much power and eloquence for three-quarters of an hour, his simple but graceful and telling phrases making a great impression on the crowded congregation. He said that only those who had experienced the saving grace could sing truly of the merits of the blood. There were thousands in the churches who only sang of it with the lips and not from the heart. When he thought of the churches of Wales and the religious life cf the nation he was appalled, and he could not understand how God could exercise such forbearance except when he comtem- plated His indescribable patience. What was needed in Wales was that professing Christians should live up to their faith.
Family Notices
BIRTHS. July 19th, at Lower Fishguard, the wife of Mr David Owen, of a son. DEATHS. July 15th, at Parkymorfa, Fishguard, the three-year-old twin daughter of Mr and Mrs Evans.
[No title]
Again Welsh marksmen are shewing their skill with the rifle at Bisley. On Monday Private Tom Hopkins, of Bridgend, made a gallant attempt to capture the Prince of Wales prize, for with an aggregate of 96 he tied for the trophy, and the shoot-off will be followed with great interest. A brutal mother named Evans, residing at Gnoll Cottages, Ynis, Ystrad-Gynlais, was censured by Che coroner for removing a dressing from her 16 months' old daughter, which had been severely scalded, and apply- ing one of her own preparation. The child died. Our coffee trade is increasing constantly. only one quality kept—the very best.— | Fisbguard Supply Stores.
GOODWICK.
GOODWICK. Inquiry.—At the last meeting of Distri Council the Cleik was instructed to attend Local Government inquiry at Gc'odwick the question of the proposed enclosure c portion of the commou, and to state that t 0Ox"?!n dl'U,0t °hj'3Ct tj th J proposal so loi as £ 00 which would be paid as compensate would b3 devoted to drainage purposes. H now stated th it he did so, and received satis factory assurances that the wish of the Council would be carried out. Sunday School Trip —The anuuil trip of the members of the Good wick and Manor- owen Sundays Schools will take place to Rosebush next Saturday by the 9.15 train. Outside friends may obtain tickets at Is 3d (adult) and 7j (children). present order of the meetings is as Sow* rPH °°dwick' evej,y Sunday in WelTaJ^TeOSatat100^ht°"yn officiate". Pa8t°r (BeV J°D Sy».nonVwm wesk eral children were enjoying themselves on the sands and and belan rSl-'8^11 clauabered therein floated and dritVd oat ^The^aif e/eatllal?y /vr,. t rri, oat- J-he gallant coxswain mmorr^ f;)' nuofclcinS their predicament, immediately launched a boat, and after some cumculty succeeded in rescuing the derelict crew. Praise is due to the Coxswain for his timely aid. ABoon.-The G.W.R. Coy. have erected a lugnt of steps leading from the road to the station-yard—an inestimable boon to those coming from the village. Instead of having to go the end of the paling and through the main entrance, the steps may be utilised as a short cut. «» Concert.—On Friday evening next the Good- wick Harbour Works United Clubs propose holding another open-air concert in the station yard. There will be a few reserved seats at Gd., the holders of which will not bo called upon for a contribution. There will also be free seating for about 150 a collection will be taken amongst the holders of these seats. The proceeds will bo for the same purpose as the previous concert, viz., a portion for the Lifeboat, and the other part for the piano purchase fund. A varied programme is in course of preparation.
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On Siturday last the wheels of a vao passed over a nnn a head but he was w little injured that he refased to be treated at » b U">[al W0Uld 8eem to. Bur a chin^* toozer iramuoe. rich. EndencaPa^iu3teaa"'p!: tand.beconie TT-, I?6'06 ™ SAURDTAT'MITBTR ei his profits to be between £ 7 an(j £ « teT to h £ ewrf°rdered t0 W week to hia w.te from whoa he had separat- ed. During last week the novel f makius by moonlight vvas witnessed"^ ZZ trl3ke°LSUSSeX' « and offer liberal pa™' °! W9tatller' hands who consent tho3e °,f th-r few hours after sunset COa"Due work for a maksterKOn' W'fe °* Mr Arther J Kose, Haverfordwest, died bo □ uuwel 7dlVa M°"dajr- S1>e bad unexpected '"d^positlc late \lr u-'n ^Je ,Was fda,ur R ^'Juias James, of th dens Brewery, Uaverfurdwes' ■ ree pea were drowned Staff a Goal nr obort Heath, hal lre» anc* a number of other colliers if, t. a, Peril°u8 escape. Three miners also 8t their lives bv the collapse of tons of Oebi id at Bibside, near Newcastle. Then uusual circumstance of a vicar call- ing" his own Banns of marriage took place on Sunday at Sc. Stephen's Church, Dc;von- port, where the Rev H H Leeper published for the fir st time of asking," the announce- ment of his forthcoming marriage with Miss Denny, daughter of a late naval officer. Bathing fatalities are reported from S wan- sea and other parts of the country. A bov named George Owen, aged 14, met his death on Swansea sands through being unable to swim and going beyond his depth.