The Carmarthen Journal and South Wales Weekly Advertiser

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I Carmarthsnshire Point-to-Point j Races. I A SUCCESSFUL DAY. The increasing popularity of the Point-to-point which mark the close of the season of the Car- murtlimshire Hunt Club, was amply evidenced on Monday last, when a large crowd turned up in very windy, albeit fine weather, at a rather inaccessible part of the county—to wit, the Fox and Hounds, Llangin- ning, in which people who know the county will recog- nise a lofty eminence which bears favourable com- parison to the many to be seen from such a command- ing situation. The onlookers were certainly sports- men of the right kind, and the seasonable gate which blew only helped to increase the good humour of the large gathering. The country around was decidedly good hunting country, and calculated to try the mettle of the best horses. This, then, combined with splendid entries, went to make the meeting one of the best that has been held under the auspices of the Hunt Club. Amongst those present were :—Mr and Mrs J W J Buckley, Penyfai Mr and Mrs T Parkinson, Castle-Pygyn Mr and Mrs Lloyd Price, Glangwili Mr and Mrs Grismond Philipps, Cwmewilly Mr and Mrs Protheroe-Beynon, Trewern Mr J. Walton Bishop, Bryneithyn, Llandilo Miss Gwladys Morris, Coomb Mr Delme Davies-Evans, Pantglas Miss Bath and Miss Francis .Tames, Alltyferin Mr R R Carver and the Misses Carver, Wenallt Mr R H Harries, M.F.H., The Croft Mr and Mrs Carver, Trecadwgan Mr D G Protheroe, Mr E S Protheroe, and Miss Protheroe, Dolwilym Capt and Mrs Har- ries, Miss Harries, and the Messrs Harries, Bryn- towv Mr M Mordaunt Smith and party, Lau'harne; Mr H W Pryse, Ystradwrallt Mrs G .vynne Huajies, Glancothi, and Miss Gwvnne-Hughes, Tregeyb Mr W S G Mori-is Mr and Mrs Froodvale Davies, Car- marthen Mr and Mrs Valentin, Llanelly Mr John Francis, Misses Francis, and Messrs J and D Francis, Myrtle Hill Mr and Mrs D H Thomas, Starling Park Mr Percy and Mr James Thomas, Derllvs Court Mr W V H Thomas, Carmarthen; Mrs Olive, Boar's Head Hotel; Mr and Mrs J F Rees, Carmar- then Mr D Davies, Boksburg Hall Mr D Stephens, Aria's Mr Young, Kidwelly; Mr Thomas, Kidwelly Dr Ll. Bowen-Jones, The Friiry. Carmarthen Mr Evans, Eagle Bush, Neath Mr D Glasbrcok, Swan- sea Dr and Mrs R L Thomas and Miss Thomas, St Clears Mr Howard White !1nd the Misses White, The Grange, Carmarthen Dr Denzil Harries, Car- marthen Dr Cresswick Williams. Whitland Dr and Mrs N:'uncon Davies, Furnace House, Carmarthen Mr J Anthony and the Messrs Anthony, Cilveithv Mr Harrison, Tenby Mr Thomas, Forest Mr D H R Thomas, Whitland Miss Thomas, Parke; Mr Powell, Whitland, &c. The strong wind was the only one thing which militated against good races, as the ground was in ad- mirable running form, and the jumps firm and good. There was no question that the strongest horse would win, as, indeed, barring accidents, proved the case. The committee deserve to he congratulated on their selection of the course, which took a semi-circular form, over a distance of about S'r miles. With the exception of a short distance behind a bank, the varying fortunes of the entrants could be followed throughout from start to finish, from the winning posts on a field on Eithin farm, tenanted by Mr David Beynon, under Mr Protheroe-Beynon, Tre- wern. Starting at the farm of Mr Rees, Cethin, a farm owned by Mr Protheroe-Beynon, the course ran on to Castell Gorfod farm, owned by Mr W J Buck- I"y, and tenanted by Mr James, hence to Penlan f irm, owned by Alderman J Williams, and on to Ffynonlwyd, the property of Mr Protheroe-Beynon, and in the occupation 'of Mr D Lewis. It followed on to Eithinduon, belonging to Mr Davies, Penrhiw, finishing on Eithin farm. There were 28 banks on the course, one of them being described by the Master (Mr R H Harries The Croft, St Clears), as the biggest he had ever ridden over across country. All tenants of the land covered are good sportsmen, and did all they could to enhance the day's sport. A very popular win was that of the Master's (Mr R H Harries) "n False Prophet," easily won what might be described as the blue ribbon of the meeting, beating Mr Lort Phillips's veteran "Spqnah," in the open race. The winner totally belied his name, as al- though the favourite, he won in a canter without hardly turning a hair. ACCIDENT TO MR DELME DAVIES-EVANS. In this race, however,a regrettable accident occurred. That popular and excellent sportsman, Mr Delme Davies-Evans, Pantglas, was mounted on Limelight III." and when going strong and looking like business, he fell af the fourth bank from home, throwing his rider, who, by some means or other, sustained painful injuries. Drs Bowen-Jones, Denzil Harries, and R L Thomas were soon in attendance, and found the unfortunate gentleman suffering from an injury in the abdomen. It was not possible to say whether inter- nal injuries had been sustained, but he was in great ain. Time alone will reveal the nature of the injury, if injury has been inflicted, which it is fervently hoped, has not. General and deep regret was expressed at the accident, especially in view of his approaching marriacre with Miss Gwladys Morris, Coomb. The local race caused considerable excitement, and Mr Owen Anthony was loudly cheered when he passed the winning post, a good winner on "Lucy Glitters," Miss Morris's (Coomb) pretty animal.—Mr Jack Carver came in for a hearty reception when he I won the farmer's race on Pill-box." There were a number of book makers on the field, and a good deal of money exchanged hands. It could hardly be called a good day for the bookies." The officials, who carried cut their duty with their accustomed skill, were Judge, Mr W J Buckley, ex-M.F.H., Penyfai clerk of the scales, Mr W V H Thomas, Carmarthen starter, Mr T Parkinson, Castle Pygyn stewards, Mr R H Harries, M.F.H Mr Grismond Philipps. Capt E J Evans, Mr Hugh Waddle, Mr W V H Thomas, Mr T Parkinson, Mr E H Morris, Mr H?nry Bath, Mr R R Carver, Mr H W Pryse, Mr Pryse Lloyd, Mr B W Valentin, Mr E C Harries, Mr G Protheroe-Beynon, Mr M Mordaunt Smith, Mr Delme Davies-Evans, Mr D H Thomas, Major Morris, Mr W S Andrew, Dr Naunton Davies, Mr T Lewis, Mr W S G Morris, Mr T Nicholas, Mr G P Roch, Mr J C V Pryse-Rice, Mr Francis James, Dr R L Thomas, Mr E S Protheroe, jun., and Mr D G Protheroe The duties of hon. sec. were atrain ably carried out by Mr John Fiancis, Myrtle Hill. EVENTS. ) The events were as follows :— OPEN RACE over about 3 miles of fair hunting country, open to members of all Hunts in the counties of Carmarthen, Cardigan, and Pembroke. Horses to be ridden by members of the Hunts or their sons, or farmers or farmers' sons, over whose lands the said hounds hunc. No paid servant or any person who has ever ridden for hil e will be allowed to ride. Weights, 12st Tibs. Winners of any race once, to carry Tibs extra twice, lOlbs, and three times. 14lbs. Winner to receive the entrance money 95 added. Winner to allow the second horse £ 2. The third horse to save his stakes. Entrance fee, 10s for members of the Carmarthenshire Hunt and.El for members of other Hunts. Mr R H Harries' b. g. False Prophet, aged, 13st il)s Owner 1 Mr R R Carver's d. m. Diana, U"t Tibs Mr Jack Carver 2 Mr Lort Phillips's Sequah, aged, 13s Tibs Mr H E Fisher 3 Mr A W J Stokes's b. g. Ivruger, aed. 12st Tibs Mr A V W Stokes 0 Mr Delme Davies-Evans, b. g. Limelight III., .1 years, 12st Tibs Owner 0 Mr J Francis's b. m. Lady, 12st Tibs Mr Jack Francis 0 The betting was evens on False Prophet, 2 to 1 agst Sequah, 3 to 1 agst Limelight III., 5 to 1 agst Kruger, 10 to 1 agst others. The favourite got away at the start, and led the whole field, with Sequah, Diana, and Limelight III. after. Lady fell eariy at a bank, as did also Lime- light III. four banks from Falso Prophet maintained his lead, and won in a canter. Diana was a good second. LOCAL RACE over about three miles of fair hunting country, open only to members of the Carmarthenshire Hunt, llorses to be ridden by members of the Hwnt or their sons, or farmers or farmers' sons, over whose land the said hounds hunt. No paid servant or any person who has ever ridden for hire will be allowed to ride. Weights, 12st Tibs. Winners of any race once to carry Tibs extra twice, lOlbs, and three times, 14lbs. The winner to receive the entry fees and a piece of plate, presented by the ladies of the Carmar- thenshire Hunt. The second horse to receive f2 out of the funds. Entrance fee, 10s, to be paid at the time of making entries. Miss Morris's br in Lucy Glitters, 12st Tibs Mr O. Anthony 1 Mr J. Francis's b g Bob, aged, 13st Olbs Mr Jack Francis 2 Mr E. S. Protheroe's (junior) br gNimrod, 6 years, 12st Tibs Owner 3 Mr M. Smith's Little Beauty, 12st Tibs Owner 0 Mr D. H. Thomas's b g Tenby, 6 years, 12st Tibs Mr Percy Thomas 0 Mr R. H. Harriets ch g Come Again, aged, 12st Tibs Owner 0 Mr D. G. Protheroe's b m Lady Rose, 4 years, 12st Tibs Owner 0 Mr J. Anthony's b m Yellow Flower, aged, 13st Olbs Mr Ivor Anthony 0 Mr R. R. Carver's Flirt, 12st Tibs Mr Jack Carver 0 Mr D. H. R. Thomas's m Columbine, 5 years, 12st Tibs Owner 0 Mr D. H. R. Thomas's m Nancy, 7 years, 12st 71bs Mr T. Carver 0 Mr Delme D. Evans's bl m The Shrew, 12st Tibs Mr J. Walton Bishop 0 t The betting was 2 to 1 each against Flirt and Come Again, 4 to 1 each against Yellow Flower aijd Nimrod, and 10 to 1 others. All started in a bunch, Lucy Glitters, Come Again, Flirt, Bob, and Nimrod leading, and keeping pretty well together until they reached the big bank before coming to the first turning. This put a stop tempor- arily to-some, and permanently to about half the field. From here Lucy Glitters and Tenby led the way, with I Flirt, Bob, and Come Again well in the running. Thus I, they proceeded until the turn for home. Here Flirt came to grief, as did Come Again a few banks on. A few fences from home Tenby, who was well in the run- ning and had great possibilities, also fell, throwing his I rider, who sustained a few nasty scratches. Lucy Glit- ters first passed the winning post, followed by Bob as do good second. I A FARMERS' RACE made up on the ground, open to farmers and farmers' sons residing in the district where the Carmarthenshire Hounds hunt, to be Tidden by farmers or farmers' sons who earn their living by farming. Catch weights over list. Entrance fee, 2s 6d. Winner to receive the entry fees, with 95 added winner to allow second horse £ 2. The third horse to receive 10s from the funds. Mr J. Carver's (Trecadwgan) Pill-box Owner 1 Mr J. Anthony's (Cilveithy) John White Mr Gwyn Anthony 2 Mr P. Lewis's (Pantglas) Tally-ho Mr Ivor Anthony 3 Mr Davies's (Cwmaubach) Dolly Gray 0 Mr W. Thomas's (Harp Inn, Carmarthen) Little Jim 0 Mr W. Thomas's (Harp Inn, Carmarthen) Lady Halsbury 0 Halsbnry 0 Mr Tom Hughes's (Hafodypwll) Agnes 0 The betting was evens on Pill-box, 2 to 1 against John White, 3 to 1 against Tally-ho, and 6 to 1 against others. The race started behind the big bank, and proved very successful.

Joint Counties Asylum. MEETING OF VISITORS AT CARMARTHEN. The statutory meeting of the Committee of the Visitors of the Joint Counties Lunatic Asylum, Car- marthen, was held at the Institution on the 26th ult., when there were present: Mr J Howard Griffiths, St. David's, (chairman) Dr Griffiths, Milford Prof. D. E. Jones, Carmarthen; Mr J Lloyd, Penybank, Abergwili Mr H. Jones-Davies, Glyneiddan, Nant- garedÙ: Mr Wm. Jones, Llandilo Rev W Grittiths, New Quay: together with the clerk (Mr W Morgan Griffiths); the medical superintendent (Dr Edwin Goodall), and the chaplain (the Rev Jonathan Marsden, Llanllwch Vicarage). THE ELECTION OF CHAIRMAN. The first business on the agenda was the election of Chairman for the ensuing year.—A discussion took place as to whether the appointment should be ad- journed until the Pembrokeshire train arrived to see whether other members would attend.—Mr H Jones- Davies proposed that the business be proceeded with, but Dr Griffiths proposed that the appointment be deferred, remarking that they had been sat upon too much by Carmarthenshire.—Mr II Jones-Davies repudiated any suggestion of sitting on the other members. Nothing was further from his mind. He simply wanted to follow the agenda.—On a division it was decided to proceed with the business.—Mr W Jones proposed that Mr John Lloyd be elected chair- man.—Professor Jones I second. He is Mr John Lloyd, Penvbank, Abergwili, near Carmarthen (laughter).—Mr H J Davies: South Wales (laughter). I Dr Griffiths I don't rise in opposition to my friend, Mr Lloyd. No man has greater respect for him than myself. Carmarthenshire has been, and Pembroke- shire hae been, but Cardiganshire has been for many years without a chairman. I can't say for how long. I don't expect to carry it, but at the same time I move that the Rev Mr Williams, Cardigan, be appointed chairman. I think it is very important that we should be as united as we possibly can be. I think we deci- ded to have a chairman from each county alternately. —Professor Jones Last year there was an exception made. Pembrokeshire came in before Cardiganshire. The latter ceuntv should have, according to the rule, come in before Pembrokeshire.—Dr Griffiths: We have not had more than our turn.—Professor Jones Yes, you have.—The Clerk then looked up the chairmen for the last five years, and it was found that Carmarthen- shire had had only one chairman in the five years.—Dr Griffiths Professor Jones has been chairman.—Pro- fessor Jones No I would not take it for the world (laughter).—Mr H. Jones-Davies said that during the last five years they had only one of their representa- tives appointed chairman. Mr Lloyd was in a very delicate position to vote for himself, but he would not be voting for himself, but for Carmarthenshire.—The Chairman promised not to vote if Mr Lloyd did not, and this was agreed to.On a division Dr Griffiths a d the Rev — Griffiths voted for the amendment, and Professor Jones, Mr W. Jones, and Mr Jones-Davies f, the original motion, which was declared car- ried Lo:- m VOTE OF THANKS. Mr Lloyd, "on taking the chair vacated by Mr Howard Griffiths, said he thanked them all for the honour they had conferred on him. He would endea- vour to the best of his ability to carry out the work to their satisfaction. He then proposed a vote of thanks to the outgoing chairman for the able and impartial manner in which lie had carried on the meeting of the committee for the past twelve months. They were all extremely satisfied with the way he had conducted the business, and he onlv hoped he would be so successful in his endeavours.—The Rev W. Griffiths seconded, and the motion was carried with acclamation.—Mi- Griffiths, in returning thanks, said the year had been a very happy one to him, and his relations with the members of the committee had been very pleasant (heir, hear). VARIOUS. A communication was received from the clerk of the Brecon and Radnor Joint Asylum (which was recently opened) asking for information as to the salary paid by the committee to the official chaplain, and as to the arrangements made with Nonconformist ministers for the holding of ,ervice,, a,t the A,,yliini.-Tile Clerk stated the Nonconformist ministers of Carmarthen gave their services gratuitously, and that, as the Church of England chaplain had been appointed many years sgo, the salary paid to him would not be a fair criterion to go npon.Dr Griffiths Can't we crive the Noncon- formist mmisters something ?—The Clerk They do in many asvitin),s.Di, Griffiths Would you be chaplain here, Professo- Jones ?—Professor Jones Yes, if you give ni- a good salary (laughter).—It was agreed to reply in the way the Clerk had pointed out. The Clerk stated he had received a letter from the Clerk of the Carmarthenshire County Council stating that the members of the committee had been re-elected. Carmarthen held a statutory meeting, so were more up-to-date than the other two counties (laughter).— Dr Griffiths Pembrokeshire and Cardiganshire are more up-to-date, as thev had done away with the statutory meeting. Professor Jones I question whether they are entitled to vote now seeing they are not re-elected (laughter). —Mr Jones-Davies I think they are because their term of office does not expire until the next meeting of their respective Councils.— Mr Howard Griffiths I shall ask for the Chairman's ruling on the point before I vote (laughter).— The Chairman I shall decide that: when it comes to voting.—Professor Jones Mr C M Wil- liams, like a wise man, kept away to-day because he was not re-elected (laughter). The weekly charge for the maintenance of the nauper lunatics was fixed at 9s 0-Id, instead of 8s 5d last year, being an increase of d. A special report upon the available means of fire extinction at the Institution, including recommenda- tions for improvement of defects, was presented by Dr Goodall, and it was discussed in private. This was all the business of importance.

Welsh Industries Exhibition. The annual sale of Welsh Industries in London will be held (by kind permission of the Duke of West- minster1) at Grosvenor House on May 19th and 20th. Her Grace the Duchess of Beaufort has mosb kindly consented to organise a large exhibition and sale of Welsh Industries in Bristol in October. The sale will commence on October the 21st, and continue for four davs. Each county belonging to the Association guarantees £10 towards the expenses, and the good cause has been so well advocated in Bristol that £ 400 has already been promised towards expenses by well-wishers. Arrangements are being made to entertain stall- holders in the neighbourhood, and good, inexpensive accommodation found for weavers and workers who take up their own gcods. It is hoped that more weavers in Cardiganshire will take advantage of this opportunity of making some good twee(f, and flannels, and going up with them to the Exhibition. All goods for the Card:ganshire Stall to be sent addressed to Mrs Marfan!. Peterwe.ll Estate Office, Lampeter, not later than October 1st, 1903. Separate portions of the. qbtll cin be provided for any weaver taking up his own goods in very large quantities.

A Cardift paper states that the Lord Chief Justice I is likely to intervene in the Penrhyn Quarry dispute, and act as intermediary between both sides/and that there is a prospect of the trouble being settled in this way. m I .i-' "r;;am" f The RUDGE-WMITWORTH | I AERO-SPECIAL is a fully guaranteed roadster 8 I bicycle which weighs completely equipped 25 I I lbs. and costs 16 Guineas. The latest I ■ development of Britain's Best Bicycle. I 1 AERO-SPECIALS £ 16 16 0 SPECIALS £13 13 0 8 I STANDARDS L 10 10 0 1 I Art Catalogue post free from RUDGE-WHITWORTH, Ltd. Coventry I N LOCAL AGENTS C. E. BAKER, Cycle Agent, Carmarthen. "kjffiil W* GRIFFITHS & SON, Bridge-street, Llandilo. v W P, A I I IC. goo .I I FREE FARMS I OF 160 itdHES Healthy Climate. Good Crops. Free Schools. Light Taxes. Abundant Water. The most progressive and prosperous Colony. Pamphlets and information supplied gratis. For particulars apply to the Office of the High II Commissioner for Canada, or to Mr. W. T. R. PRESTON, Emigration Dept.. 17, Victoria St., I 11 London. S.W., or to the Canadian Government Agent. Western Mail Buildings, Cardiff. I rffmr There's SECURITY in RT S jP^ARTER'S Abs.le Cure I TrL-" B,UOUSNESS. AH* ■ \s p Of-' y j s!ck headache- » w E» IwSm FURRED TONGUE'. S 8 -|F IND,iGEISTI0N" ø SALLOW SKIN. The, TOUCH the LIV El R !ma"Pi"- email Dose. C Small Price. ARTERS I The Universal Remedy for Acidity of the Stomach, Headache, Heartburn, Indigestion, Sour Eructations, Bilious Affections. The Physician's Cure for Gout, Rheumatic Gout a:id Gravel. Safest and most Gentle Medicine for Infants, Children, Delicate Females, and the Sickness of Pregnancy. jffxj nu immmnMEE wmaiwMsai TJJADE DIRECTORY CARMARTHEN AND DISTRICT. Auctioneers. J. Howell Thomas & Son, St. Mary-street, Carina then. John Francis, St. Ma-y-street, Carmarthen. Lloyd & Thomas, Quay-street, Carmarthen. Churn Maker and Cooper Thomas Jones. Quay-street and Market Place, Carnuu then. Churn aod Dairy Appliances. Coal Merchant. T. Bland Davies. Coal and T.ime Merchant, Blue street, and 8, Quuy-street, C rmarthen. Family Butchers. J. Llovd, Familv Butcher, Dark Gate, Carmarthen. Fresh Meat Daily. Jones & Co., Wholesale and Retail Butchers, London House, Mansel-street, Carmarthen. Iron Founders. T. Jones k Sons Agricultural Implement Manufao tuiers, Priory Foundry. Machinery Depot—Corner of Avenue, Priory-street, Carmarthen. Hairdressers. Heddon's Ladies' & Gentlemen's Hair-cutting Rooms, Guildhall square, Carmarthen. Coombing* made up. Razors set. Private R-om for Ladies and Children. Ironmongers. Mrs. W. Phillips, Wholesale and Retail Furnishing Ironmonger, 4 and 5 Dark Gate, Carmarthen. Frederick Jones, 16, Guildhall-square, Carmarthen, Wholesale and Retail Ironmonger. Clearing out Stock. Business for disposal. Jewellers. Davies & Sons. 5, Guildhall-square. Carmarthen Wedding'and Keeper Rings a Speciality. Printers and Publishers. THE JOURNAL Company, LtJ., 1 and 2, St. Mary street, Carmarthen, Tobacconist. For Tobaccos, Cigars, Ciparelte-A, Pipes, Walking Sticks, &c., go to Heddoii, Guildhall-square, Carmar. then. Cinderallas, 3s 4d per box, Wine and Spirit Merchants. W. S. Phillips & Co.. King-street, Carmarthen. Sole Proprietors o My Own Scotch Whisky. LLANDOVERY. Boot and Shoe Manufacturers. Fit, Style, Quality, and Price are the Bes Salesmen in the World. See them at Jenkins and Sons, Boo Manufacturer*, Llandovery and Llandilo. LAMPETER. Coal and Lime Merchant D. Tivy Jones, Railway Station, Lampeter. WOMAN'S UNFAIt-ING P/tl BND t & STEEL TQWLE,s & STEEL — FOR FEMALES. QflClCI.Y CORRECT AI.I. lr.KKOCI.AUIWS E A-L" OBSTRUCTIONS, AND KKMKVK Tilli DISTIWSS1S* S^MrfOMS SO l'liKVAUiST Willi THK SKV. lioxes, l li J 'COJU^8 three times the quantity), or all Clienasts. :an j- where on receipt of 35 or IM stamps, by E. J.. XO >* lil-* 66, long R,Y, Co., 66, ;U\V;¡L. ACIDENT8 OF ALL KINDS, EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY, ACCIDENT AND DISEASE Small Pox, Scarlet Fever, Tyhoid, Diptheria, d-c BURGLARY AND FIDELITY ASSURANCE. RAILWAY PASSKNUKRS1 ASSURANCE I'OMPANV. Established 1849. Claims paid L4,500,000 CORXHILL, LONDON. A VIA Secretary Agent—M F LA::GIOUI>, G.W.R., llaverfordwes T CUPIISSIS CONSTITUTION BALLS HORSES For Grease, Swelled Legs, Crackeo Heels, Conghs, Colds, Sore Tbroats Dil"lor.dt-'rp.d Liver, Broken Wind Influenza, Loss of APPetitH. &c., &c. CATTLE For Hide-boiind. Staring Coat. Hove or Blown, Distempar, Epide- mic, Surfeit, Conditioning, Pretserv- n Health, Scouring in Cilve-s, Ie. SH£E? For Rot. or Fluke, and for keeping in Health, Assisting to get intr, Condition, Spooring in Lambs, &c TKSTtMOM\L. Fairfield. Kendal I have found tb- hp lmst for Ho-ses and Catt)e I could procure, particularly for Sc(,tirl i i,,In Calves. W. AKMSTBONCJ. Prepared nmvards of 50 yt-ar* hv the late FRANCIS CUPISS. M.U.C.V.S., DISS. NORFOLK Sold in packets Is. 9d. awl -1. 6d. each, 7 smull packets 10s. 6d., or 7 large 21s.. lol, Chemists and Medicine Vendors, or from Proprietors, The Wildereast, Diss onjreceipt of amount. iDQfrTCoIlGHZ I fKEATINC'S lozenges! I EASILY CURE I THE WORST COUGftl ■ One gives relief. An increasing ■ H| sale ot over 80 years is a certain H test of their value. Sold in 1,3id. K rias u- OWN- djiriintmiiiiiiifiiinwunBHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinirrni "For the flood It the Lift." Clarke's I Blood Mixture i T"a. WORLD-FA. aD BLOOD PURIFIER. ia warranted to GlaaaM the Blood from all j imparitiM from whatever cause arising. ■ Vor Serofola, Scurry, Ecsema, Bad Legs. = ■ Ulo«i», Glandular Dwellings, Skin and ■ Blood Diiiawi, Blackhea.da, Pimplee and = SONS of all kinds, its effeots-we marvellous. B Thotuandi of Testimonials of wonderful ■ onres have been teoeired from all parts of "• the worM. The Editor of the FAMILY DOCTOB j mys: We have seen hosts of letters taring testimony to the truly wonderful i cures effected by Clarke's Blood Mixture. It is the.finest Blood Purifier that Science and Medical Skill have brought to light, and we can with the utmost confidence reoonmend it to our subscribers and the publie generally." AM this Mixture is pleasant to the tasto and warranted free from anything injurious ■ to the most delicate constitution of either sex, frem infancy to old age, the Proprietors ■ soisut sufferers to give it a trial to test its j valve. Sold by Chemists every where. Mk for I Clarke's i I Blood I | mixture*I ,$- "Ftt} CHEAP PRINTING EXECUTED AT THE "JOURNAL" OFFICE I THOMAS LEWIS I BUILDER, JOINER H AND I UNDERTAKER, 114, PRIORY STREET CARMARTHEN. Orders receive personal attention. Funerals Furnished throughout Funerals Furnished throughout Don't EXTRACT YOUR TUTU You'll want, them again. 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