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.b. CHZAP PREPAID ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 Every description of Wanted, For Sale," and aimilar flvertixenioats can be inserted in this column at the following cheep PREPAID rates. Stamps or Postal rde can be sent:- 16 words, once M., three time. It M woipds, i, 9d., itt.M. 32 words, la., « 211. 40 words, Is. Sd. „ 2s. 6d. And so on, adding 3d. for every additional 8 words tar This Scale only applies to PREPAID advertisements Situations ViLelLnt. WANTED, a situation as GARDENER ■ *Y Good recommendation from present situatio-c. -Apply, "J.B. Colwyn House, Old Colwyn. *n19 W" ANTEIMho^ough GENERAL SERVANT W for small family near London. Nurse- maid kept. Good wages. Apply or address, Miss Walmsley, Plas-y-Nant, Kuthin. No Agents. *n25 "«7 ANTED Plain Cooks, Parlourmaids, YY Kitchenmaids, Scullery-maids, Generals. Disengaged Experienced Cook, to do dairy and baking; wages £ 26; age 28. References from good family. Apply 10, Clifton Terrs ce, Denbigh. "'n] 9 WANTED shortly at Grammar School, Ruthin, a good, useful, intelligent SERVANT. Age from 20 to 24. Apply at the Grammar School, Ruthin..2214u.c A.NLTED, the Farmers and other In- W habitants of Denbigh and District to now that Ham T. Miller is a buyer of Old Iron and other Metals, &c.. at his Marine Stores, The Factory, Denbigh. Best prices given. 1820u.c. DENBIGH ASYLUM- WANTED a COOK* for the Temporary Buildings. Salary J620. Also a DAIRY- MAID. SalaiSy^jei*, "with board, lodging, washing, ax^-nniform, in each case. No bfttt allowance to be made and no pensip« will he glvaa. .Candidates arl lot Allowed to canvas the Forms of apple-Vfcii^ will ba^dtipplied to Candidates, and lust b* retted to me not later than Thursday, the (Signed)^M. BARKER, Jr Clerk to the Visitors. 15th Novembejy^oOS. 2205nl9 Denbigh School Board-, WANTED, at Christmas, an ASSISTANT MISTRESS at Frcngoch Girls' School, Denbigh. Sing-lug Knowledge of vYebh$desirable but not indispensable. V"^ Applications stating W0> previous engage- ments, and salary required, With three recent testimonials, to be sent ill '4!În or before the 28th instaDt. R. HUMPHREYS ROBERTS, Clerk. Board Room, Denbigh, „„ 15th November, 1898. 220Gn26 Situations Wanted. ANTED a situation as good PLAIN COOK. Middle age. Good reference. Now at liberty. X.Y.Z." 3, Clifton Terrace, Denbigh. *n26 To be Let. FARM TO LET. with immediate possession, called "TAI ISA," Penyclip. Llan- rhaiadr, of 88 acres. For particulars apply to Mr. J. Jones, 26, Love Lane, Denbigh. *nl!) f |0 BE LET, "CLEGIR UCHA," Bettws- _L Gwerfil-Goch. 247 Acres. Apply, Rowley Williams, Trefnant. *nl9 TO LET, a comfortable Sitting Room and tone or two Bedrooms. Terms moderate. Apply, Afallon," Trefnant, Rhyl. *nl9 rn0 LET, on May 1st, 1899, the WARREN I VILLAS, Bodfari, one mile from the Railway Station. Mol- and Denbigh Line.- Apply to Messrs. Clough & Co., Estate Agents, Denbigh. 2183uc 0 BE LET, with immediate possession BRON-Y-BERLLAN," Dyserth, near Rhyl, now in the occupation of Mrs. Margaret Jones, containing an acreage of 13a. 3r. 7p. Apply to the tenant, or to Mr. W. Conwy Bell, Bodrhyddan Estate Offices, Rhuddlan, R.S.O. 2190n19 TO BE LET OR 80LD, a Valuable FREEHOLD HOUSE and SHOP, on the way to the Station, in Ruthin, containing a plate-glass front to shop, cellar kitchen, Boullery, dining room, drawing room, and"? bedrooms. Apply to W. T. Rouw, Dedwhvddfa, Ruthin. 2188dlO For 3ale. T" HRESHING MACHINE and ENGINE For Sale, Cheap. Apply Alfred Jones, Plas Clough Farm, Denbigh, 2156u. c OR SALE, a Dark Brown PONY, 12 hands high aged 5 years quiet to ride and drive. Apply Richards, Nantglyn, Denbigh. *d3 Miaceiiang^ua. LOST, 5 WELSH EWES, pitch marked on the ribs and i William Edwards- pitch mark" on the M near hip. Finder will be rewarded on giving information to the owner, I. Robintion, Coed Accas, Denbigh. *u2fj OMFORTALE APARTMENTS for omi Gentleman, or two willing tc share s ime sitting-room, Terms moderate. 3, Ruthin Road, Denbigh. *nl9 WANTED Seoond-Hand GOVERNESS CART and HARNESS to suit Cob 13-1. Preston, Tho V,'arr«»n. Bodfari. 2191u.c. LOST between Twyaog, Groes, and Nantglyn road, a Fawn Waterproof OVERCOA'l. Finder rewarded on taking to Mr. Joyce, Denbigh. n|6 servants' Registry. SERVANTS' REOIBTK*. conducted by Mrs. Aluiich, STATIONER, RUTHIN BeTABLISHED 1870. Mrs. WOOLLEY, SERVANTS' REGISTRY, I Ruthin Road, Denbigh. WANTED Experienced Ladies Maid, who understands dressmaking and hair- dressing, for two ladies; good Nurse for Conway, three children, wages 218; Cook- Generals for London, Southport, Rhyl, and Llanddulas, 914 to £ 16; Housemaid. Waitress for Hotel, .£15; Nurse-Housemaid for Rhyl; and Young Generals.—Disengaged Head Kitchenmaid or Cook in small family. MRs. ROWBOTHAM, Hall Square (LATE OF 28, VALE STREET). Ladies' and Children's Outfitter. Fancy Repository and Servants' Registry. Rh71 Agercy for Servants. GREENHOUSE, 17. WATJER STitEET. RHYL. WANTED good Cooks, baking and dairy wages £ 18 to £ 25. Experienced House- maid Waitresses for Cheshire, St. Asaph, and Rhyl; Housemaids, Nurse-Housemaids, and good Generals for Bhyl, St. Asaph, Ruthin, Denbigh, and Colwyn Bay; strong Generals for farm, able to tnilk.-Digengaged: Good Nurses, Children's Maids, and Waitresses. *<131 Messrs. CLOUGH & Co., I Land Agents, general Valuers Auctioneers Surveyors, &c., DENBIGH AMD RHYL. Mortgages & Loans negociated A.T DENBIGH SMITHFIELD, Fair Day, Tuesday, December 13th, Christmas Show AND Fat Stock Sale, when PRIZES will be given as usual, including 3 SILVER CUPS given by His Worship the MAYOR OF DENBIGH ^K. A. rumour, Esq.), and one given by the Auc- tioneers, for the besl Beast in the show; and money Prizes. Also Prizes given by Trades- men and Members of the Corporation. Full list of Prizes can be obtained from the Auctioneers, who beg to solicit early entries. MESSRS. CLOUGH & CO., Auctioneers. 2182dl0 At the MADAH INN, Rhuddlan- I The whole of the Household Furniture. &c-> ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28th, 1898, Sale at 11 o'clock. 2220n26 At GLYN ARTHUR. Llangwyfan. about 4 miles from Denbigh. The useful and modern Household Furniture, &c., ON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1st, 1898, Sale at 11.30 prompt. 22211126 At PLAS UCHAF FARM, Prestatyn, The Live & Dead Farming Stock On FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9th, 1898. Sale at 11 o'clock. Catalogues ready 8 days before the Sale. 2222d3 SALES BY David Koberts & Son, Auctioneers and Valuers, CORWEN, DENBIGH, & LLANGOLLEN. oa Merionethshire—near Corwen. MESSRS. DAVID ROBERTS & SON have received instructions to offer for Sale by Public Auction at the Owen Glyndwr Hotel, Corwen, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25th, 1898, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon (subject to conditions then to be produced) in one lot, but if not so sold then separately, all those two Valuable FREEHOLD FARMS called GEUFRON FAWR, containing by admeasure- ment 06a. 3r. 18p., or thereabouts, of Arable and Pasture Land, in the occupation of Mr. E. H. Ellis, and TYNANT GARGOED, con- taining by admeasurement 29a. 3r. 20p., or thereabouts, of Arable and Pasture Land, in the occupation of Mr. Meredith Jones. The properties are situate near Llawry- bettws. about 3 miles from Corwen, and in close proximity to the road leading from Corwen to Bala. There is a Cottage with Garden and Croft on the Geufron Fawr Farm Called Tvnewvdd-v- Rhos. 4 J J J There is some Larch and other Timber on the Property, and there is a plentiful supply of Water on each of the Farms. For further particulars apply to the Auctioneers, Corwen, Danbigh, and Llan- gollen, or to ANEURIN O. EVANS. ESQ., Solicitor, Denbigh. 2199nl9 Sale by Mr. Frank Lloyd. Next Week. 750 HORSES FRANK LLOYD'S North Wales Horse Sales, Wrexham Tuesday, November 22nd.— 220 Horses, includ- ing 60 Hunters ot exceptional merit, and 160 Harness Horses, 12 Match Pairs. Wednesday. Nov. 23rd;—250 Small Horses, Show Cobs and Ponies. uding many winners. Thursday, Nov. 24tfi.-200 own Lu/ry and Van Horses, 4td nearly 00 ydun/Horses a grand show. The entries promise to be the e exhibits of the year, the Geldings being the ajfcht of Wales. Show and parade 10.30. Sales At 12.15. Two days trial. Horses mostly guaranteed sound. Catalogues ready from Frank Lloyd, Wrex- ham. 2218nl9 Thursday next, November 21th, at 1 o'clock. ST. ASAPH SMITHFIELD, FRANK LLOYD has good entries 100 to 120 Fat Store Cattle. 600 to vOC vlqt and Store Sheep, Pigs, and Calves, including mu Z.Ih Wether Lamhs. Also by order of Mr. Armstrong,.Hendre bach, Abergele (who is leaving) 50 Cheviot Ewell, served. » 60 Yearling Ewes, served. Vv 12 Grand Cross-bred Bullocks in forward con- j dition. The above will be found a splendid lot of stock off a hill-side Farm. The Grand Xmas Prize Sale will be held ON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8TH, VeSy06 EtSl1 befg-V6n in Prizes- Liata y. Early entries invited. 2217nl9 VGOUTV PILLS. FOB GOUT, RHEUMATISM, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, NEURALGIA The Excruciating Pain is quickly reJievcd and cured in a few days by these celebrated Pills; well-known as the Great Remedy for the above; Complaints, SURE, SAFE AND EFFECTUAL. Sold by all Chemists :and ores at Is. Id and 2s. Ud per box. 964al DALES' GOLD MEDAL DUBBIN You won-t have Wet Feet if you use DALES' DUBBIN. Its a Wonderful water- proofer for Boots and Harness. Softens and preserves leather. Pleasant odour I Allows polishing. Highest Awards at 22 'Exhibitions. Tins 2d., I 6d., Is., 2s. 6d. Of all Bootmakers. I Saddlers, Ironmongers, Sales by Mr. G. F- Byford. PLAS YN LLAN, EFENECHTYD, near Ruthia. Monday, the 5th day of December, 1898. ( Important Sale of 19 Head of well-bred Fat JL and Store 2 and 3-year old Bullocks, 2 powerful Cart Horses, handsome Black Cob Pony Mare, 21 Fat Welsh Lambs, a small small collection of modern Farm Implements, (all recently new), Horse Gearing, set of Pony Harness, Governess Trap, &c., by instructions from Mr. John Jones, who has let the farm. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock prompt. Three months credit on approved security for sums of £5 and upwards, or discount given for cash. G. F. BYFORD, Auctioneer. Auctioneer's Office, 12, St. Peter's Square, Ruthin. 2215d3 Great Christmas Sale I OF FAT STOCK AT THE VALE OF CLWYD AUCTION MART. RUTHIN. "I of j.he Choicest Bred VER _LL/v_/ Cattle already entered, including Prime Black Welsh Oren, Herefords, I Sootch, Gallaways, Devons, Short-horn and Cross-breds. Welsh, Shropshire, and Cross-bred Wethers. Bacon and Pork Pigs. PRIZE LIST OF THE Great CHRISTMAS SALE of FAT STOCK, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6th, 1898, 2 weeks keep allowed on Christmas Fed Stock. Class £ s. d. 1 For the best 2 Fat Beasts, under 2 years old, the property of the same owner 2 2 0 2 For the best 2 Fat Bea/lts, under 3 years old, ditto do. 2 2 0 3 For the best 2 Fat Beasts, any age, ditto do. 2 2 0 4 For the best Fat Bullock 1 1 0 5 For the best Fat Heifer 1 1 0 6 SPECIAL PRIZE given by Messrs. Rouw & Son, for the best Fat Bull.Silver Cup 7 SPECIAL PRIZE given by Mr. E. Tegid Owen, Castle Hotel, for the best Fat Cow. 1 1 0 8SPECIAL PBIZE given by Mr. T. H. Rigby, Jeweller, to the Seller of the largest amount in value of Stock for Auction at the Vale of Clwyd Christmas Sale .Silver Cup No Prize Beasts to compete in more than one class except in the Open and Mr. D. Thomas's Special Prizes. 9 SPECIAL PRIZE given by W. Lloyd, Esq., Cefn Coch, for the best pen of 5 Fat Wethers, any large breed 0 15 0 10 SPECIAL PRIZE given by W. Lloyd, Esq., Cefn Coch, for the second best pen of 5 Fat Wethers, any large breed 0 7 6 11 SPECIAL PRIZE given by Messrs. Gittins & Beech, for the best 10 Mountain Wethers, fed by a Tenant Farmer 110 12 SPECIAL PRIZE given by Mr. R. Roberts, Hand Brewery, for the second best pen of 10 Mountain Wethers, fed by a Tenant Farmer 0 10 6 13 For the best 10 Fat Welsh Wethers 0 15 0 14 For the second best pen of 10 Welsh Wethers 0 7 G 15 For the best 10 Fat Welsh Ewes 0 15 0 16 For the second best 10 ditto 0 7 6 17 For the best Fat Calf 0 5 0 18 SPECIAL PRIZE given by Mr. Tickle, Wynnstay Arms Hotel, for the best 3 Fat Pigs, the property of the same owner 0 10 6 19 For the best 3 Fat Porkers, the property of the same owner, under 6 score live weight 0 5 0 Special Prizes given by Mr. D. R. Thomas, Plas isa, Llanfair. 20 Best Fat Cow or Bull 1 0 0 21 Best Fat Bullock or Heifer 1 0 0 Exhibitors to have used not less than One Ton of Cake or Meal, sold by Mr. THOMAS, since May, 1898. The Prize Stock in every Class to be sold out bona-fide, otherwise the prize money will be withheld. All Stock will be numbered as they enter the Mart, and a Ballot taken of the number to commence the bale, in order to save any dispute. No Town Toll or Pen Hire on Stock Sold by Auction. Stock consigned overnight will be met at the Station (if sent by rail), and receive every attention-Free of Charge. Owners will kindly eend their Stock Early for numbering. Farther Entries respeotfully solicited. G. F. BYFORD, Auctioneer. Offices-St. Peter's Square, Ruthin. 2216d3 TAKE NOTICE. TAKE NOTICE. THE GREAT SALE at STEAD & SIMPSON'S, The National Boot and Shoe Depot, HIGH ST., DENBIGH, IS NOW ON, AND WILL CONTINUE FOR 21 DAYS. During which time Better Value will be given than was ever obtained in any Sale of BOOTS and SHOES. Come and inspect our Immense Stock of Gent's, Ladies', and Children's BOOTS and SHOES of splendid quality, and yet offered at MARVELLOUSLY LOW < PRICES. The Sale Now on. ] NOTE THE ADDRESS:— STEAD & SIMPSON,; High St., Denbigh. Denbighshire Infirmary and General Dispensary. THE ANNUAL BALL, In aid of the Funds of this Charity, will be held in the COUNTY HALL. DENBIGH. on rhursday, 15th December next. PBKSIDEKT S. WARING ESQ. (Brynmorfydd). LADY PATRONESS: Iliss BURTON (Gwaenynog). W. VAUGHAN JONES, Seoretary. Denbigh, November 16th, 1898. 2209dl0 Vale of Clwyd Cricket, Croquet, and Lawn Tennis Club. LADY PATRONESS:—MRS. W. C. JONES. PRESIDENT :—COL. MESHAM. THE ANNUAL BALL will be herld in the COUNTY HALL, DENBIGH, On FRIDAY, the 16th DECEMBER, 1898. Dancing to commence at 10 p.m. Tickets-Gentlemen, 10s. 6d.; Ladies, 7s. 6d. GUY FRANCIS, Hon. Soc. Denbigh, 10th November, 1898. 2193dl0 Denbigh Habitation of the Primrose League. TEA. PARTY in the NATIONAL SCHOOLS, Friday, November 25th, 1898 First Tea from 4 to 5. Second Tea from 6 to 7. In the EVENING in the DRILL HALL, at 7.30 p.m., A GRAND ENTERTAINMENT will be given by MR. HARRY COLLINS, the Renowned Humorous and Musical Entertainer, assisted by his daughter. COLONEL MESHAM, R.C., presiding." Tickets for Tea and Entertainment for Members only, 4d. each, to be had from the Wardens. Reserved Tickets for the Entertainment, Is. each, to be had at Messrs. A. and T Ashford, or from Miss Eugene Jones, hon. Seo., Bodlonfa. 2219n26 The Seventeenth Annual Ruthin Christmas Show PresidentSAXON GREGSON ELLIS, ESQ. Vice- Presidents The MAYOR OF RUTHIN & R. BEECH, EsQ. To be held on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15th, in the Municipal Buildings. Over £ 100 in Cash and other Prizes for Dogs, Pcuitry, Dressed Poultry, Grain, Roots, I Vegetables, Fruit, etc.; also for Competitions in Wood Carving, Fretwork, Painting in Oil and Water Colour, Photography, Art Needle- work, and Bread Baking. The Prizes for Farmers have been consider- ably increased, and the Competition for the Best Collection of Farm Produoe is Open to North Wales. First Prize, jE3 Second Prize, £ 1 Is. Od. Special Prizes for Cottagers' Poultry. Schedules will be sent to intending Ex- hibitors post free on application to the Seoretary, W. T, BROCKLEHURST, 2152d3 Borthyn, Ruthin RUTHIN FIRE BRIGADE. TbLe Eighth Annual Entertainment in aid of the funds of the above Brigade will be given in the ASSEMBLY ROOM, RUTHIN, on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2ih, 1898, at 8 p.m. prompt. MB. TEMPLER SAXE, late principal Baritone of the Criterion, Princ e of Wales, Shaftesbury, and Court Theatres6 also of the Carl Rosa Light Opera Company. MR. LOUI PARR if, of the Liverpool and Chester Concerts; and a host of leading Amateurs. r¡'h Newest Kineraatograph, I with all the latost sensations. The Charge of the 21st Lancers. The Phansom Ride. T'ac I Coronation of the Queen of Holland. The Return of the Troops from the Soudan, &c., &o. Reserved and Numbered Chairs, 3s.; Family Ticket to admit five, 12s. 6d; First Seats, 2s.; Seoond Seats, Is. 2189nl9 Publio Notice. THE Publishers of the LIVERPOOL JL WEEKLY POST" will present every reader of that ppper on SATURDAY. Novem- ber 26th, with a large SHEET ALMANAC (ILLUSTRATED) containing a fine PICTURE of LIME-STREET, LIVERPOOL, three types of BRITISH IRON-CLADS, and a large quantity of useful information. The same of tho "LIVERPOOL WEEKLY • ^ov- 26) will also contain the first mstalments of TWO NEW STORIES, one "The Fate of Mary Paterson," a tragio story on a tragie subject, founded on fact, and aiae and Fai,: or the Mvsterv of the Brown Portmanteau." Order from your newsagent the "LIVERPOOL WEEKLY POST" of November 26th. Llanfair and Llanelidan TECHNICAL INSTRUCTION CLASSES IN THE Principles of Agriculture (under the auspices of the Denbighshire County Council). Session 1898-1899. CLASSES commence on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16th, at Llanfair, and on the following Wednesday. November 23rd, at Llanelidan. LECTURER: MR. D. THOMAS, Plas Isa, Llanfair. (First Class Certificate. Advanced Stage in Principles of Agriculture Science and Art Department, South Kensington). The Classes will be held at the NATIONAL SCHOOLS of Llanfair and Llanelidan at 7 p.m. Tickets for admittance to tho Classes to be had from the Lecturer on application, and Members are invited to attend from all the neighbouring parishes. A fee of Is. will be charged by the Sub-Committee, and returned at the end of the Session to all Members under 20 years of age that will have attended twelve or more of the Lectures. I195nl9 DA VIES, Market Vaults, Denbi gh begs to inform his numerous Customers that he has a Splendid Stock of the following (Goods at popular Prices, namely ;— Very Old Port and Sherries, Ditto Scotch and Irish Whiskies, Old Tom Gin and Holland Gin. K.F.M. DEMARARA RUM, Lime Juicc and Peppermint, MARTELL'S FRENCH BRANDY, Moet and Cliandon Champagnes, RUTHIN CAMBRIAN MINERAL WATERS, Truman, Hanbury, Buxton, & Co., Limited's CELEBRATED ALES AND LONDON STOUT always on hand, on Draught or in Bottles. Also in 9 and 18 Gallon Caaka. Always in Reliable Condition. A TRIAL IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. Market Vaults, DENBIGH. 1344j31 Do not Buy your CONFECTIONERY OR REFRESHMENTS until you REACH the Establishment of DAVID WILLIAMS, CONFECTIONER AND GROCER (opposite to the TOWN HALL), Vale Street, Denbigh. D. Williams' Confectionery and Cakes of all kinds are celebrated for excellence of quality, whilst at the same time they are cheaper than those sold elsewhere. Purchasers may rely upon getting the best quality at the lowest, price. Visitors will find this the best house in town for Refreshments of all kinds. Splendid Stock of GROCERY AND PROVISIONS at most reasonable prices. NOTE THE ADDRESS :— David Williams, Opposite the Town Hall, LENBIGrH. is2u.o. D. EVAN HUGHES (late Howel Lloyd), SEEDSMAN, FLORIST, AND FRUITERER, Henllan Place, Denbigh has a grand Selection of Fruit, Flowers, Artificial Wreaths Globes, etc- D. E. Hughes begs to announce that he has just received his New Stock of Bulbs, Tulips, Hyacinth, Crocus Narcissus \Snowdrops, Double Daffodils, etc. Purchasers would do well by coming to inspect this Stock before buying elsewhere. Prices moderate. Also his fine Now StooK of Artificial Wreaths and Globes. Marble inscriptions varigated in wording. Agen for Canary Guano. Sold in tins. ls. & 6d 2029s.99 You can get every HOUSEHOLD REQUISITE Cheap and Good at T. P. ROBERTS', FURNITURE MART, RUTHIN FIRST CLASS FURNITURE for Drawing and Dining Rooms, Bedrooms, Kitchens, etc. Pianofortes, Harmoniums, etc. SIX LARGE SHOW ROOMS Fully Stocked- Wonderful Value at LOW PRICES. 1853j99 G. LLOYD ROBERTS, Railway Hotel, DENBIGH, begs to Iniorm his numerous customers that he has a Splendid Stock of the Fines WINES, SPIRITS, OIDBIl, and CIGARS, that can be bought. „ Old Tom, John de Rupees Geneva Gin, and Martel's Brandy. Ales and Stout on Draught and in Bottle. HARVEST ALES in Casks at Is. per Gallon. Agent for Worthington & Co., Burt°n^on^Trent. WILLIAMS, 13, Portland Place, Denbigh, BOOT & SHOE WAREHOUSE. MRS. EDWARDS begs to thank her deceased Father and Sister s numerous Customers for their land patronage for over 4C yearTduring which they carried on the Boot and Shoe Trade in tne above address, and to requirements will be given in future by 1-tiv Miss CROlVIAR who was with Miss Williams for years, assisting her m e therefore thoroughly understands the trade, and will endeavour to give every Customer the beat value at the LOWEST PRICE, and by strict attention to the Business hopes to merit their further confidence and patronage. 1743j99 TANGYES' Pretroleum (or Oil) Engines. ) SIZES READY—1 to 16 BREAK HORSE POWER. SIMPLE. RELIABLE ECONOMICAL. Represent? tivefl Wanted in Agricultur Districts. APPjj J^ANGYES' LIMITED 18, DEANSGATEi MANCHESTER. 1818d31 Glanrafon, Llandyrnog. I 1 I WILLIAM LLOYD, will not be 9 responsible for any debt or debts oon- ( tracted by MY WIFE from this day ( November 18th, and afterwards. 1 2207d3 (Signed), WILLIAM LLOYD. i PARTMENTS TO LET—fitting and Bedroom. Apply 78, Vale Street, Denbigh. d3 < THE FLINT AND DENBIGH HOUNDS will meet Saturday, Nov. 19th Pen-yr-efail Wednesday, Nov. 23rd Da-farn Nevvydd, near Coed Coch. Saturday, Nov. 26th Penbedw. at 10.30 a.m.
Family Notices
BIRTH. I SCOTT.-November 12th, at 4,1, Graig View, Denbigh, the wife of Mr. Walter Scott (compositor, Free Press Office), of a daughter. MARRIAGE. ,Toxp,s-Er, WARDS. -November 12th, at the Wesleyan Chapel RhJl, by the Rev Rowland Rowlands, and the Register (Mr D Hughes, St Asaph), Mr Robert Jones, Ty Isaf, Gwaen- ysgor, to Miss Mary Edwards, Elwy Place, St Asaph. DEATHS. I JONEs.-November 13th, at Dinorben Arms Hotel, Bodfarj, Elizabeth, third daughter of the late Edward and Mary Jones. JONES.—November 3rd, at the Infirmary, Denbigh, Elizabeth, wife of the late Lewis Jones, Turf Smithy. Ruthin. Buried at Llanfwroj* Church, November 7th. MADDOCKS.—November 12th, at 30, Freeland- street, Walton-road, Liverpool, John Hugh, the dearly and beloved child of Joel and Catherine Maddocks (formerly of Ruthin), aged 8 months and was interred at Kirk- dale Cemetery, Longmoor-Iane, on Novem- ber 16th. PIERCE —November 10th, at Millward's-ter- race, Henllan-street, Denbigh, Mrs Elizabeth Pierce, widow of the late Mr Edward Pierce glover, aged 74 years. WILLIAMS.—November 6th, at Profit's-terraoe Gwespyr, Mr Thomas Williams, mason, aged 38 years. WILLIAMS.-At Graig Fechan, Jane, the wife I of Edward Williams, Ty Cooh Ucha; aged 76. Interred at Llanfair D.C. Parish Church, November 16th.
[No title]
We very sincerely regret DENBIGH (and we are sure that I ALDERMANIC regret is shared by the DISPUTE. large majority of towns- people) that Mr T J Williams has felt it incumbent to resign his position as Alderman, and thus sever his connection with the Town Council, where, for the long period of 30 years, he has honestly and faithfully rendered ser- ¡ vices which have been of incalculable value to the ratepayers of the town. This loss ) to the town is the result of what Mr Wynne Edwards forcibly-a large bulk of the people think not too forcibly -des- cribed as the 11 disgraceful conduct which took place in the Council on the :Hh, when two as good men as the Council has ever contained were assailed, and the one thrust out and the other nearly so, of the aldermanic chair, on the plea of a desire for change, but really for reasons which the public know how to assign a little closer home than that-a show of principles to cover a reality of personalities. These same people have been bandying the name of Mr Williams about, and boasting that he would be the next to be turned out. Naturally a man who began to serve his town before some of these sapient alder- manic reformers were born, and who was well on in his notable and useful public career, when these wire-pullers of the Radical Clubites were in leading strings, resented the ingratitude offered to public servants, and the insult sought to be in the future put upon himself, and took the dignified course of preventing these people experimenting upon him by removing him- self from their company and their sur- roundings. One cannot be surprised at it, though one deeply regrets that Mr Wil- liams has withdrawn himself from a position which he has filled with the greatest credit to himself for so long a term of years, and in which he has done so much to increase the prosperity of the town and the well- bein* of his fellow townsmen. t The attitude assumed DEPLORABLE towards Mr Williams by MUNICIPAL a certain section of the INGRATITUDE. Council on Tuesday be- • J • Grayed a feeling of in- gratitude quite astounding. Here was a man, who for 80 years had\orkSd for the town and the welfare of its people, roused to indignation by the treatment meted out i?-1S ll°W Aldermen. Instead of frnm"*? by stopping away he Council and ignoring its surn- monses and agenda papers for the six fk n* nece88ary to remove himself from o Oouucil without fine, he takes the manly and straightforward course of telling e"°W members what lie feels on the 8,1 W tenders them his resignation and send.8 the fine of £ 10. Now, the least consideration these people could show towards a man who had done so much and jjyed so important a part in the town's history f0r a generation, would have been to fall in with the resolution proposed by Mr Wynno Edwards, to ask Mr Williams to re-consider his decision and witbdraw, his letter. In 99 public bodies in a hun- dred this course would have been adopted but not so here. The Aldermen makers were too eager for another chance, some of them too eager for thy Aldermanic chair thus vacated, that they rushed forward with alacrity to accept the resignation, and lest Mr Williams should by any possi- bility change his ind, they took care not to give him a chance, but; being in the majority, made re-consideration impossible by promptly receiving the resignation. One excuse offered for this precipitate and ungracious conduct was contained in a most lame and illogical apolgy made on behalf of the aldermanic reformers, by Mr Howel Gee, to the effect that it was no use trying Mr Williams to withdraw, as he had tried him and he would not do 80. Well that was no proof of what the value of the resolution would be, Mr Gee's powers of persuasion are not very great, and even if those of the united Council would have been no more effectual, the large preponderance of people will say ia a man with Mr Williams' splendid record ot public service deserved at any rate the compliment paid him of bemg aked to re- consider and withdraw from the course he had adopted. It is difficult to decide which was worst, the treatment meced out to Mr E T Jones on the 9th, or the meanness diaplayed towards Mr Williams last Tues- day. Both, however, are the outcome of a bad spirit, and an equally bad policy which bids fair tj seriously damage the municipal life and work of the town and which as the result is seen, will certainly receive the condemnation of all thoughtful people. We have an idea THANKS that by now several of TO the members who voted MR WILLIAMS. for accepting Mr Williams' resignation, have regretted their haste and ungracious- ness, a method of procedure utterly un- justrfjed on the plea put forward by Mr D H Danes, that Mr Williams' letter in- 8r f ^ounc^- There is not the slightest trace of anything of the kind in the letter published elsewhere. That was a very idle excuse to make. But even if they were determined tl.at Mr Williams should not draw hack, they might have had the good sense as well as the gratitude to have added to their acceptance of the resignation the thanks of the Council for the past services rendered. No, not a word of gratitude. It seems outside the policy now pursued. But we are confident of one thing, the townspeople —the people who pay the rates and who keep the town going-are not so churlish. They feel sincerely grateful to Mr Williams, and whilst they regret his retirement they thank him fully and freely for the signal services he has rendered, and for the many and important ways in which he has always served them and sought to improve and benefit the town.
DENBIGH SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION.…
DENBIGH SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION. Last week we stated that the Rev H 0 Hugbes, of Henllan, had decided not to seek re-eiection on the School Board. We made the statement, on what we con- sidered reliable authority, and from inform- ation gained from some of Mr Hughes' own party. \Ve found on Saturday, how- ever, that i was incorrect, and had of course intended rectifying tha error in this ¡psue, which we now do and regret the error into which we were led. We have received the following letter from Mr Hughes, which we gladly publish, and we hope we need not assure Mr Hughes that we had no desire to misrepresent his action or intention in reference to his re- election. From this letter it will be seen that Mr Hughes has been adopted as aecandidate and intends to stand. MR. HtTGHE LETTER. To the Editor of the Free Press." Dear sir.-I am sure you will do me the justice of allowing me to correct two mis- leading statements made about myself in your issue of last week. It is stated that I do not seek re-election in the forthcoming School Board election. This is not so, and I was adopted by the Nonconformist electors of Henllan as their candidate about a fortnight before the above statement appeared in the Free Press. The statement that I represent the Calvinistic Methodists of Henllan on the present Board is also inaccurate. I succeeded the Rev W Owen as the repre- sentative of the Nonconformists of Henlian.-Yours truly, H. O. HUGHES. Henllan, November 18th, 1898. THE DATE OF ELECTION. The Mayor has fixed the date of the election for Monday, December 5tb, being next Monday fortnight, the poll being open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. The last day for receiving nominations will be Thursday next, November 24th and any candidate nominated and wishing to rstire can do so, up to the afternoon of Monday, the 28th of November.
IPersonal Para,
I Personal Para, Lord Kenyon, who is such a universal favourite in society, was amongst the fashion. able throng at the grand ball given by the Duke and Duchess of Newcastle at Clumber a few days ago. Prince and Princess Alexis Dolgorouki are sliortl)- leavirig Scotland, and purpose, during the winter, paying visits to Berlin, St Peters- burg, and Vienna. Sir Herbert Naylor-Leyland is not so well, and the doctors have ordered him to St Moritz, where he and Lady Naylor-Leyland will go as soon as possible. The Rev John Evans, minister of the Colwyn Bay Welsh Congregational Church, has just received a unanimous invitation to become the pastor of the Gideon Congregation Church, Dinas Cross, Pembrokeshire. Mr S Smith, M.P., addressed a meeting of his constituents at Mold on Monday and ex- pressed satisfaction at the result of the negotiations in reference to Fashoda, and pointed out the disastrous results which must follow any conflict between France and Great Britain. Alderman F, T Jones, Denbigh, is, decidedly better, and hopes to be out and about his public duties in a few days. Madame Antionette Sterling, the famous vocalist, will visit Denbigh again early in January next and give music lovers another great treat. Mr Herbert Lewis, M.P., ha* been address- Ing Irge meetings of his constituents in Flintshire. The Bishop of Bangor is preparing for his retirement by having a list of the dilapida- tions in the palace taken by the diocesan surveyor. After his resignation Dr Lloyd will reside at Llanarth, in Cardiganshire, and will receive two-thirds of the Episcopal income. Mr Henry Gladstone and Mr Herbert Gladstone, M.P., have left England for St Petersburg. Mrs Gladstone continues wonderfn»y ■> and drives through the village Trevor !> «• Saturday "ext. appointed Viscount New- port to be his A,SS¡S the ForeiKjj.^c^mJ Mis8 Antooia Williams ■r,^r to South Africa for the winter. They sin by the s.s. Briton on Saturday for Cape T°Lord Kenyon, and a party consisting of the Earl of Warwick, Messrs G Jameson, J Hevwood Lonedale, H Callendar, and Edward He de"clifforcl Oakley -hot over the Llanforda estate and bagged 480 head of game. on Friday aiternoon Mi88 Pe«l 0f Brynvny* met with an accicient whilst hunting with' the Wynnstay Hounds, near Malpas. Miss Peel was jn in ping a hedge, when her horse slipped, and she was thrown heavilv, su»taining a iiacture of the collar-bone she is progressing rjuitc satisfactory-
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THE "LIVERPOOL WEEKLY POST" gives OD Saturday, November 26th, a Sheet Almanac, with piciurc of St. George's Hall and British ironclads, and the first chapters of two "new storiQs of very great interest, one of them called The Fate of Mary Paterson," a story founded on fact.