The County Echo

MATHKY. Gre3.t Sale —From Monday next to August, 4th, Messrs R Phiiipps nod Co, Jlathry, will bo!d a twelve d(Y:i' cle:\raoc,-j ::ild of drapery go.'us, wn.n sotne really genuiue barg-aius witt he offered. and io order to obtain some of these bai-gaii;s we wou'd advise customers to make aueatiy visit. Last year's sate was :!n unprecedent- ed success, due to the uausuai bargains offer- ed, and th") long.taodiug reputa.tioo o' Muthry Sh, p for th,) geuuineue-'a of its atock. SOLVA. Collection. -Eacoiii aged by their head- mast?. Mr J J Jenkins, thf cbiidrfn at lifndte (_Iost3 Conner School have I-ec;ently cuHee';nd the sn'a of .€1 34 in aid of Dr Ihrnrdu's ll Junes—a. very creditatJle coDec- tiou consiJeliug the scattered nature of d wdlings in thM district.

—The Cheapest Shop in—- Pembrokeshire IS THE Casll Stores, Goodwick. They buy for Ca,sh, they setl for C&sh, and customers reap the reward of this unique system of business. They are at present renewing and addin to Lheir Stock of sound, re)ia.ble, high cta-ss goods which are offered a,c low prices; Y.u&hs' Suits from 10s; Men's Suits from 13s; Men's odd Coats from 6s; Men's odd Vests from Is 9d Men's odd Pi! nts from 6?; Shirts, cotton or wool, from ls8d; \bite Linen from 3s; Weish Hajinel Pants from Is 8d Silk or Wool Mufflers. 'JoHms, Ftonts. Hats, Ca.ps. Ties. Braces, Stockings, Socks, Bootlaces W orkil\ men's Moles from 2s 6d steav- ed and unsleeved Vests, souud Serge Jackets 2s 9d Dungaree Pants and Jackets, 2s 3d each. —— A leading feature in the FURNITURE DEPARTMENT is a 15s. Easy Chair. Same is usually sold at 30s each elsewhere. An early inspection of their GRAND TRUNK LINE is requested, where a Choice Selection of Guaranteed SLeel Scarboro' Trunks are on \iew at a price from 5s. upwards. In the GROCERY DEPARTMENT ex- quisite Tea, best Loaf Sugar, superb Cheese, choicest Creamery Mutter, Pick-nick Hams, breakfast Bacon, table Potatoes and Onions are stocked. Specie cheap line in Stationary, Biscuits, Sweets, Tobaccos. Cigars and Cigarettes, 0 C) Wax Candles, and Soaps. When you want to buy, remember the shop that brought down prices on a par with those ruling at the great Seaports. ilrhe Cash stores Dyffryn Bridge, Goodwick.

Another Great Cure by the 1, Mannina Ointment. "SUFFERED MANY YEARS." Mrs James, Brithdir, Newpott, Pern., writes— "After four years'suffering from an Ulcerated leg, and during that period having tried many remedies without avail, I was persuaded by my friends to tty your No. 2 Mannina Ointment. After the Hrst few applications 1 obtained great relief and this led me to continue with it, and this with such excellent results that I can now say that I am completely and permanently cured. I make this statement so that should it meet the eye of anyone else artlicted, as I have been, they can immediately seek the remedy and cure in the wonderful Mannina Ointment." The Ointment may be obtained from the Manning" Ointment Co., Main-street, Fish. guard, or from Mr Thos Lewis, chemist, Fish- gu,ird F D Philips, Haverfordwest H A \Viitiam.s, jLetterstoa Albert David, St David's; Phiiipps & Co Mathry J Williams, Newport, Pern. T MeyJer, chemist, Fishguard; and D. Llewellyn, chemist, Goodwick, <&c. Note.—Anyone suffering from any of the fol- lowing diseases, viz., Cancerous Growth in the Uteast. Bleeding Cancer of the Neck, Ulcerated and Vitulent Mores on Leg, Poisoned Hand, Ecz!!w. from Hirth, A b:\ceses after Vaccination Rodent Uicers on Hands, Hiood Poison on Foot, Ulcerated S.jies and Ecxcma, Virulent Abscess on Leg, Blood Poison in tiand, Fuul 'Wound on Leg c.tu.by applying ia writing or otherwise obtain ad- vide to which strength to use in each case. PLEASE NOTE. Mr A. MMM WILL -ATTEND F!SHGUARD MARKET Every THURSDAY until further notic.e, And offer a Large Quantity of CH!NA & 6LAM Dinner, Tea,, & Toilet Sets. -TO COMMENCE AT 10 a.m.— GARDEN !NG (FOR SOUTH WALES). Messrs TRESEDER & Co, The Nurseries, Truro, Cornwall, Will be glad to give instructions free to any who are engaged in improving their Gardens; they have many acres of nurseries, and keep an immense stock of Roses, Ornamental Shrubs and Fruit Trees. Members of the Firm are often in this neighbourhood and will be glad to wait upon any who wish to make improvements. Please address all letters to the Firm— TRESEOER & 00. Murserymen and Landscape Gardeners, TRURO, CORNWALL. PRICE OF COAL. ?T?HE very beat House and Steam Coal, 22s JL per ton Newport Coal, 20s; Culm and Lumps, 13s per ton. Special prices for Truck Loads. Lime and Best Buff, Red and Fire Bricka to order. Samples of Bricks to be seen at weighbridge office, Goodwick. S. H. Mughes, coat-merchant, Goodwick P. WILLIAMS, Stationer, &c., Castle Hill, FISHGUARD. QPLENDID selection of Fancy Goods, Stand- S ard Hooks, Fountain Pens and Stylographi', Albums, Purses, Spectacles, Stephens' Inks, Walking Stacks, Trout "Fi8hillg Tackiu, Pipes, Pouche-s, Tobaccos, &e. Picborial Post Cards: Exquisite Local Views, coloured and black and white.—Capern's Bird Seeds. Kitchen chairs, 3s 3d each; giant arm chitira, 8s 9d smokers, 10s 6d. Guaranteed to stand any amount ot fair wear and tear'— Supply Stores, Fishguard. Printed and Published by the Proprietot L. EVANS, at his Steam Printing Works High Street, Fiahguard, Pembrokeshire

Occasional Notes. BY-"A SCRU;nLKH." A Contributor Writes :De,,ir old "Pen- pusher," otherwise "Scribbler," I fancy you will be pleased to know that a set of newly done up coaches have been put on the Good- wick and Clynderweu branch of railroad. It was like this I found out. My friend's bone- shaker wanted overhauling, so he* decided on taking it to the expert cycle mid motor mechanic, Mr Scowcroft. at the 1'entre Engineering Works, Lotterston, the proprietor of which ia Mr T Williams. Starting from Fishguard he, as usual, was several minutes late for the train and, consequently, hurrying 21 underaboilingjulysunwasexuding like a watering-pot on reaching Goodwick station' Luckily, the train happened to be late or, like the man who fetl out of bed, he would not have been in it. Bang went two saxpences and two bits of pasteboard received in exchange. In he jumped, the carriage being that next to the guard's van. Before taking his seat he looked round and up and down the line of coaches just to make sure he had not mistaken the branch train for the through boat express to Paddington. But on second thought he concluded that the new harbour had not opened, so he set himsetfto examining the decorations. You remember how like dirty unshaken door mats the cushions used to be how the dust would cornc out as soon as one sat on them. Fancy chiftjon, silk and other delicate fabrics, which enter into ladies' dresses, hugging the filth-laden creton of railway carriages I WeU, instead, some nice new stuff has taken the ptace of the horrid, dusty covers, while the varnish has been renewed and some of the pt'cLtiesH pictu cs of other places, ever taken by snap- shottist, iastened up in frames for passengers bo gaze at. My triend thinks the company wondrously considerate to renovate the branch coaches but then the company would rather carry passengers than dust and microbes it is more business-like as well as more profitable. What surprises people who look at the hygienic side of things however, is that the company did not replace the usual texture of the cushions and upholstering with leather for the sake of health and cleanliness. They have some notion of hygiene because there are framed notices on the partitions warning passengers against spitting on the floors. Everybody will agree wiuh that injunction, but to my friend's disgust a bronchial biped h'ad disregarded the notice and set the company ?t defiance by a nauseating act enou?n to heave one's inside out to glance at. _On looking round the compartment a greasy garbed son of the soil was seated at one corner in a semi-drunken condition, but he was not -half so obnoxious as the noor spot referred to. By his side was a huge bundle. Presently, on seemg the other gaze at the pictures, the barmy one said he knew all the places well that were pictured.—There is no limit to a person's knowledge when thus stimulated.—In a careless, happy-go-lucky mood though the toiler was, he shewed a certain amount of bashfulness in opening his bundle, which proved to be full of bread and beef, enough to feed a dozen navvies. Noth- ing loth, he proceeded to tear off about a pound of beef and with it a junk of bread, forming part of a cake the circumference of a "crochan." The meat was scored here and there to assist the cooking and subsequent breaking up process. In beery accents the knight of the shovel muttered I'm hungry and I a'int hungry, if y'cn understand like paid two bob fer this bloomin lot, awm on me way to Cardi&;I'm a lodger." The fellow-passenget was wondering how any but the stomach of an ostrich could digest such fare when the clay stained figure arose and commenced groping for the inside handie of the carriage-door, the train being about two miles from Letterston. Fearing a tragedy my friend jumped up just as the navvy had put his hand out and unfastened the door. What are you up to ? roared my friend, at the same time seizing the navvy's coat. Its allright, awm just —————" Shut that door sharply came the voice of the alert guard in the next compartment, and, evidently knowing he was committing a breach of the bye-laws, the man quickly pulled the door to, and after turning the handle to its original place sat down. That he feared the Company's stern hand was evident, for during the remain- ing few minutes he repeatedly inquired if he would be summoned. At Letterston my friend left the compartment. Hoping that the newly painted and upholstered coaches would carry passsengers having Slightly more regard for cleanliness than some who occupied them for the initial run. It appears that gas has not to be the only means of lighting in Fishguard. A wag said the other day that the reflection from the Harbour arc lamps would illuminate Fishguard and dispense with both gas and paraffin, but as will be noticed in another column, the North Pembrokeshire Cas Company have notified the District Council of their intention to apply for a Provisional Order giving them power to supply electricity in Fish- guard and district. When first the North Pem- brokeshire Gas Company obtained powers fur lighting Fishguard a great many of the house- holders decided in favour of electricity as being more up-to-date. However, practical experience with both forms prove that each has its advantages and, until cooking and heating by electricity have become more general, the handy gas jets are decidedly the best for every-day purposes. In the largest towns and cities, where electricity has long been in use, gas still holds, and must con- tinue, a most utilitarian position. I can picture Fishguard with all the latest systems of drainage, lighting and scavenging methods in operation. What a model of salubrity and ricturesqueness this old world town will then be ? No" Pandora's box of evils to menace the public health no unsightly, disgusting middens and ash heaps in t.he back ground, no skulls and bones of dead animals lying about the streets, nor obnoxious odours from open streams of slop and waste water. Scavengers and carts will clear away the refuse daily each and every house will have its out onices fitted with Hushing tanks and connected with the main sewer and, with the banishment of the crude system at present in vogue, unsavoury discussions on the "urban" council will cease. That will be something in the nature of the millenium as regards Fiahguard. Said one of the District Councillors at the last meeting on Mr Liddle's letter respecting Penslade being read Another Londoner coming here to dictate to us what we shall do The people down below are mighty clever, everybody knows that; that explains their resentment to being dictated to by anyone. But the other day, when Fishguard refused to be swayed by the dictates of a Londoner, the very people who scorn Mr Liddle's dictations flatly refused to recognise that self-same characteristic in the Fisbguard Parochial Committee when that body estimated the services of another Londoner at a less figure than that put upon them by the District Council. They should, methinks, first cast out the beam which is in their own eye." I wonder how the Rarfats would take it if Fishgua.rdia.ns were to tell them how to spend their own money. Fishguard has a series of costly schemes afoot, most of the money for which must come out of Fishgua.rds' coffers, yet the buculics "below" wiseacre-like, not only I dictate, but insist en spending, freely, the rate. payers' money without Fishguard having a voice in the matter. I am surprised that Fi?hguardiana take things so calmly. A public indignation meeting followed by an appeal to the Local Government Board for common justice would at least, draw attention to such tyranny and injustice. Fishguard is quite as capable o managing her own affairs as ever the down below were or, for that matter, ever will be.

It you want a cup of really delicious tea try ours at 2a 6d per lb. It- is economical beside-s, goes twice as far.- Fisbguard Suppty Stores. T\irONEY.—Suma of jE200, JE300, .66QO l?jL fl,000 to be advanced on good security (freehold) at reasonable rate.— A.ppty. W. T. S. Tombs, aoticitor, Fishguard I —FRESH ARRIVAL of SUMMER GOODS- j AT ?? ?* &??? '?AW ?.?L '?S ? j?a?s ..?o?se? West-? ? FISHGU .P:RD- FRANCiS A. DAVIES Is making a GRAND SHOW of Fa,shic>:n.s <& €3-ooc3Lss NEW STYLES in C'ats and Skirts, Jackets, Costume Skirts, under Skirtia, Uhltdren's Pelisse". Coats, Hats. Bonnets, etc. MAGNIFICENT COLLEUTION of dainty Biouses and Slips in Sateans, Lawns, Voitea, Nun's Veilings, Jup Silks, etc Prices, Id 6!d :o 12s lid. SPECIAL Ivory White Jap Silk Siips. trimmed Lce and Inse'-tion. Prices, 2s 11-td 2 and 4s 11d, Extraordinary value. 2 GRAND STOCK of black and coloured Dress Materials in Voiles. Crepolines, Fancy Costume Tweeds. colored ilks, Jap Silks, Tussones, French Delaines, printed Voiles, Zephyrs. De Lainettes. Mer. Lawns. B)ouse MusUns.Oxford Shirtings, Dritis ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY of Collarettes, Laces, Baits in Kid and Silk. Corsets. Silk and Lace Scarves, Trimmings and Insertions, Umbrellas, Sunshades, exquisite effect in Wide Lace Scarves. EXCEPTIONAL VALUE in GLOVES, Kids, Doeskin. Suede, real Mocha; every pair guaranteed also new Fabric Gloves and Mitts, in Lace, Silk Net, Taffeta, etc SPECIAL VALUE in Calicoes, Sheetings. Quilts. Lace Curtains, Cretonnes, Carpet Squares. Hearthrugs. Floor Cloths in all width, etc. GENTS' HATS and CAPS (Christy's celebrated makes stocked), Shirta, Ties. Collars, Boys' Suits and Washing Blouses in great variety. AH Goods Marked in Plain Figures at the Lowest possible Prices Notice to Igniters. For Sheep Dips, Fly and Maggot Oils, Fly Powders, And all other Horse and Cattle Medicines, -GO TO- Meyler, Chemise Fishguard. Highest Quality, Lowest Prices. MEDICINE OILS of all kinds in Cans and Casks at prices which cannot be beaten. ?< -—-—.?.—_? ? ??_?'?; '??;? ? M l""1J æ/ fit. "f" 0 \?'???''?" g ? ??' ? "?"??? ? The Fishguard Cycle and Motor Depot. jL Cycles! Cycles! A COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH & RECORDS GIVEN WITH EVERY MACHINE. For one month only every Purchaser of a Cycle will receive free of charge a Columbia Phonograph and Three Records, value .61 5s. These Phonographs are not to be classed with the cheap, shoddy arMc:es so freely advertised. The Phonograph wilt be delivered the same time as the Cycle-there will be no waiting whaler. There are only a limited number of these to be given away so send th:it order in at once and secure one. You can have your choice of any make of Cycle that I am Agenr for which means that 0 y 0 you have over a dozen makes to chose from, such as Elswick, Ariel, Fleet. RudKe- Wedge, Star, Osmond, Leader, Riloy, and other leading Coventry and Birmingham makes. Catalogues and full particulars of the above makes sent on application. Note the Address- 0 -rT I'VOH. H. J'0:N"ES, Cycte & Motor Depot, West-street, Fistignard -r- A Word to the Wise. A Word to the Wise. A Word to the Wise. GwilymEvans' Quinine Bitters IS THE BEST REMEDY For Weakness, Nervousness, Indigestion, Sleeplessness, Low Spirits, Chest Affections, Influenza, Impure Blood. The Fickle Nature of our Climate. The nckte nature of the climate of tbia country often gives rise to a variety of ailments and comp)aints. which, assuming at 6rst tbn form of on!y a slight indisposition, if neglected and unheeded, may become the ?erm of serious diseases, which wi)l undermine the constitution and H?tly result in a long and lingering iHness. anr) pe?ps terminate fatally, The variable temperature and the chanfreable weather of the !ast month or so makes !t incumbent on a!) of us to exercise wise and prudent precautions to counteract the evi! effects which the weather I may have bad upon our health and comfort Already we frequently hearsuchcomplamtaas"No appottto," "Theae frequent headaches'" This languid fee!i?." and dozens of other expressions which aU point to the urgent need of a Tonic, ?w there are several tonic mixtures offered to the pubiic.but none which b&ve been so uniformty successful as MyB MMM BiHas. It is so!d in bottles 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d., by Chemists aud Patent Medicine Vendors, or wil! be sent, carriage free, for these prices, direct from the Sole Proprietors —Quinine Bitters Manufacturing Comply Limited, HaneHy, South Wales.— Beware of Imitations. Beware of Imitations. II When you ask for Gwilym EvaQf:l' Quinine Bitters see that you get it with the name Gwilym Evans on the Libel. Stamp, and Bottle, without which none are geou!09.

Rurat Notes. I A faiiii(,i-s in the rl]Tal ci' tPt-taLrt;ke!;hir(,- ar(- iii t-tic thielk )f the t.nv ha -iest. The crop i.,i wdl nbnve the averse in quantity, wLiic the qnality of JI t has b,en got in a.treadv es not ita.ve much t!) be de.?ired. u!t!e-is ilfn 1 ne41¡¡r:t has I beeu shown in the treatiti(,i)t,. For three (' I tour weekH the work connected with the hay harvest, is the iiii-d-,Ht of the year for the farme' and it is pleasing t' noce that, al- th'!usht!,eu!d custom of supplying neer on the tie! ?a is d?in? out in many locaiitie?!, the stt'pt?th and stayiu? power ot the young men strength and staying power ot the young men wiitco:t)pa:'e very favourably with titt of th(-ir IJt'edt>co;'sHors a '/ener.ition it(IO. It¡,;vi)lt.-ilJce the cducationa! ret'ult con- vention a.t HaverfordweHt soue time iao PeujbiOkeshire has feit that it has joined tue rai.ka of the other counties in their st.r;igtyle ¡;g>:1il1:5t the Education Act. Through the njt'dimnofthe '-toticonfi-)rtiiiit etitirL-ijeEt, in mobt of which prepatationa for collecting the seue'-vs of war have bsen made, the c'Rneraiity people have been educated in the ptinciph-sot the tight to a grater degree Lhan t he] have hit'ierto been Whetber the "premier county" will respond to the tuna ot the sum stipuinte i by Mr Lioyd George, M P., rex'.a.ins to be seen. If any enthusiasm at alt is aroused there should be pracdcat!y no diiHcuity in exceed'.ng the £1000 requited. Hciidavs.—At. this tifue of tb< yfur no topic affords sujh opportunities for expression of opinion as ilie su,)j,it of holidays. Diiier- eu persuns havo d:tlt:rent ideas on the subject. But the great point to be botne in mild is thut ahsoiut.e t'cst und change are c-SH'.tiai if the huiidMy-maker i? to i'Hturn ?o bis dunes more. and not, us ip often Lbe case, le,zi n'.ted to parlor:!) '.hpni tha:t wufn he left. Most of the country people who hubituaUy apfad It wefk or fortnight annu&Hy at the seaside have been ard returned. By going earty in the hea,-on thtiy avoid the crush ot the latter end of tht: seaaon, and they also ate back in time for the harvest.

CRICKET. Oo Saturday last the Goodwick Uarbouf Wotksc[icke&tea)ti. accompanied by many staunch suppo-tors J.-),trueyed to St. I)a,;id- to playa [Match ith the Cits." The 'Aeatticr wts aU that coutd h. dHsired, and the cntiu,; was Lbo.,okil;lily ei-joyed hy eVMry one. The team started abom uouo, and arrived in Sc. Davids ahuut 3 hours later. AMer a bm't wait while sutue of the membHth denned th<ir fhlJuel, procecdilJgs co")- m''nc<-d. <Jood<\ick again fust the to?s, ahd 6t. !)avid's went in to bat with the r?un thlJt Go-'dwick won by 28 runs as fulluw :— ST. DAVID'S. ES;;nckn)a.t],cEnnis 0' A(j))(iitiis,b'\VWi!Iiams U U Spuk", 11 ( l{('('he 0 HK'iberrs.bWiHin'oa <J T. Mor:e, b \VilliJl8s U E Jones, bGHuche 1 Fi'uute,bGRoche 2 JUowc!),c\ViHi:nns 5 J\Vii]i;mio,nc'tout 5 E l\Eller, e P l()ehe 1-1 A 0 Wilitatus, b NV Wiiliams 0 Extras 3 —t8 GUODWICK.. A U Kubins, c Witliams 1 S B William, e .J Williams 5 MEnnis.cSpackmmn 1U G U a.) lies, tbw A U Wiiliatns (I 11 Ycrke.bE Junes J8 HTubin.cJHowetl U JKochf'nt.bSpackni-iun 0 PKuche.biiHubcrta 5 HCl'irkc.uotout 1 WWi!Ii'))s,bE Jones U Cliche, b E Junes 0 Extras C -46 In the second innings St David's made 37, and- t'oud'hick 2') for one wicket,, therefore winning by 9wicketn:ujdlliUQ3. Afterwards the teams and supporters were entertained by the St. David's U.C. to tea, much enjoyed and capital served indeed many of the visitors were of opinion that the amenit.ies were worth trave.hug the distance for, and the best thanks of the Good wick team are due to Mr idley for the paiu8 alld trouble he took in the arrangements. A very noticeable feature was the word Wel. come" in laree white tetter on the ground inside the gate, the motto being carried out m t3 in the fullest sense from start to finish-the visitors were made to fee) they were welcome. The homesters made the ;a'her sensational tart of losing five wickets for 0 runs. Rochea"!d Witiie Williams were irresistable, and at 18'he local Xt were all out. Wiil. iams took 6 wickets for 9 runs, and Rocbe 4 for G. Goodwick started none too weil, los- ing Robins early, but Williams and Ennis topped the home score before separation. Yo<ke played free and attractive cricket for his 18. The inninga closed for 46. After a recherche tea which bad been kindly pro- vided by St. David's, the locals went in the second time, and with Poole, Williams and Miller playing well, totalled 37. Ennis took 3 wickets for 2 runa. Gooriwiok had no diGScutty in knocking off the necessary runs for the toss of 1 wicket, and thus won by nine wickets and 11 runs. The struggle was excising in the second innings, and the subsequent hcmr or a.) wa? whiled away right jovially at the Grove Hotel were Mr Sansom proposed the health of the President (Mr G Lambert Gibson) who, although unavoidably absent in body, was with them in spirit to wish the cl'iba well. The toaat was drunk with enthusiasm foilowed by the toasting of the health of Sr. David's cricket team, by Mr Sansom, who assured the toam of a cordinl reception at Goodwick and he, (Mr ransom) hoped to have the satisfaction of seeing them win, but he hardly thought that likely. The remark aroused much merriment amuu? ail present.—After the splend'd success attending the eSbrts of the Harbour team they may now enter more c.arne.,itly into ptactiee than ever before. There is no gainsaying/the Harbour C.Ct possess all that go to the making of a iirs" claMa team, and the only uf-,ccssary ffatur. to bring out the latent akifl is regular practice They &re deserving of the iulleat encourage- ment;, and praise for their substantial vic'.ory.