Denbighshire Free Press

BIRTH. PBVS-TON-JCS.—-September 2nd, at Bryn Tegid, | Pontypridd, the wife of K Prys-J ones, school j lecturer date of Denbigh), of a son, IN MEMORIAM. j In loving memory of my dear wife, Emma. Moore, wife of J. F. Moore, Pool Park, Ruthin, who died September 10th, 1898. In the midst of lift; we are in death. *T**

DENBIGH AND DISTRICT HARVEST ArEs.-is. per gallon, intesks, at A. Andrews, Wine Merchant. u.c. DENBIGH MABKF.T, WID.XESDAY.—-Fowls, 2s 6d per couple young chickens. 3s till to 4s d ducics, 5s to 5s Gd egga,'] 2 to 14 for Is fresh butter, Is 2d to Is 4d per lb small tubs, 11 to i lUd. A TREAT IN STORE.—The celebrated Royal Welsh Ladies' Choir, under the conductorship of Madame Clara Novell0 Davis, will visit i Denbigh, end give an exhibition of their talent j' at the Drill Hall on Friday evening, October 20th, We feel sure that this event will be 1 looked forward to, and that this celebrated I choir will receive a most cordial reception. CORRECTION.—Iu our report- of the Brewster Sessions for the Denbigh Borough we stated a remark of Supt Jones that •• I like Mr tory E! 1 beer very well myself." Supt Jones, however, denies having made any such exclamation, and ( asks u to correct the same. His remark ht: sp.ys was to the eflect, "'ha.t people in general S seemed to liKe Mr Story's o^cr. CHASLKY'S AUNT.—Mr W S Penlcy's (famous company playing 14 Charley's Aunt" will appear for one night only at the Drill Hal!, Denbiga, en Tuesday, September 12th. This much laughable of comedies has been played ail over the world 100.000 times by fifteen separate companies. It will be renewed in London in Octobcr by Mr Penley at his New Theatre. SCHOLASTIC SUCCESS.—We are pleased to find that Master Arthur Glyn Prys-Jor.es, son ol the former headmaster of the Love Lane Board j Jjeuooiis, Dtnoigh Mr Prys-Jenes, has been! stilgiiiar,3, "jcccssful in the recent entrant Scholarship Examination of the Pontypridd County School. He came out first on the list j gaining 377 marks, the next candidate to him | gaining 358 marks, whilst of the girls, the highest gained 355 marks. There wore 15a Candidace-i i~ aii, and i: should be further said that Master Prys-Jones was one of the youngest of those competing. We iiv congratu- late Master Prys-Jocss, and wish him further success, PROFKBTY SAI,K.—We would draw our readers' attention to the important sale to be heid at the Victoria Hotel, Holywell, on Friday next, the 15th inst., at 3 o'clock, by Mr Frank Lloyd, of Wrexham, who is otfeiing severa.l farms art Ysceifiog, some excellent building sites and accommodation farms tiolar ilestyn, and a compact farm and several small lota at Newmarket, a.s will as a useful farm in the parish of Cwm. ;{ mile from Dyaerth and 4 from Rhyl, and called Bron-y-beiian." Most o the properties are situate in rapidly growing districts, and command fine views of the' surrounding country, which is being converted into summer resorts by wealthy townspeople f Full particulars are ia oar advertising columns. A ROWDY CUSIOMBK.—On Friday last the Denbigh people were surprised to hear loud shouis issuing from the cell at the police station, and a large crowd soon congregated about the market. It appears that the cell in- habitant was a person in the name of Phillip O'Niel, of Henllan-street, who recently had a fight in the Druid Inn Yard with another man over the Riley manslaughter case. O'Neal I it seems was arrested on a commitment of fine. Whilst in the cell he smashed the windows of the cell with some article or other which he had in his possession, and kept up for come time a continuous hammering on the door, also at the same time clamouring to be let out. He was brought before the Mayor on 1 the following day, and was charged with com- mitting damage to the amount oi 3s 6d, and for 1 which he was sent to gaol for 14 days and also lor 7 days for the raason of his arrest! | CHILDREN'S CURATE FCND: SALE OF WORK. I -Cilurciipeople, and indeed all who are ,ntercsted in Christian work, will notice the ;ale c f work which is to be held in St Asaph on Monday next, the 12th inst-advertised in our 3olum;;s. The Sale will bo opened by Mrs Edwards, of the Palace; and "Aunty Jack," t the Organizing Secretary, will attend and, it is expeeted, speak. This sale will probably result in a branch for St Asaph being founded, with an influential lady as locai secretary. Every encouragement and support should be given to this Children's work, and their eilort to carry ministerial works into the large and populous towns of E nglan d and of Wales— towns which hare come suddenly into existence by the growth of local industry, such as Barry in South Wales, or Canton, near Cardiff and in our own country, the many new places near Wrexham and Ituabon. These sales in Den- bigh have been well supported, every article being readily and heartily bought, and hand- some sums of money realized. We hope the same success may attend this salo. »

ADJOUKNED BKEWSTER' SESSIONS AT DENBIGH, (TO-DAY). ALL THE LICENSES RENEWED. COLLAPSE OF THE OBJECTIONS. The ad,ourned annual Licensing Sessions were held at Denbigh this morning before a fuil Bench of Magistrates. Mr oamuel Moss applied for the renewal of the license of the Mason's Arms, to which an objection was raised at the previous Licensing Meet- ing. He contended that the objections made on behalf of the temperance party could not be sustained, and stated that the owners of the property had undertaken to meet the objections which were raised by the Superintendent of Police. The magis- trates retired to consider the case, and upon their return the Mayor intimated that the Bench were unanimous in deciding that the objection raised by Mr Moss was fatal, and the license would therefore be renewed. Mr David Owen (Bangor) who represented the Rev J Charles, said after this ruling it was useless for him to oppose the renewal of the other licenses. :> ligation for the renewal of these licenses was then made and granted. In the case of the Mason's Arms, Mr Moss appeared for the tenant, Mr Anderson for the owners, and Mr David Owen (Bangor) represented the Rev J Charles on behalf of the temperance party. Full report next week.

LLANRHAIADR. BAZAAR IN AID OF THE II SCHOOLS. A GRAND SUCCESS. Yesterday (Thursday) afternoon a most successful bazaar was held, by kind per- mission of Mr and Mrs Thomas VVTiliiam3 i 0 L!r»wesocf Hall. i Denbigh. The proceeds were in aid oi the Llanrhaiadr National Schools for the liquidation of a long standing debt incurred during the treasurership of the Rev John Williams, who was at one time vicar of the parish. The object of the holding of this bazaar had the approval of the Right Rev the Lord Bishop of the Diocese, and Mrs Edwards had most kindly consented to open the bazaar. By the time advertised for the opening of the bazaar, a large and facbionable gathering of the ladies and gentry of the surrounding district were present. All facilities for reaching the hall had been arranged, brakes leaving Den- bigh upon the arrival of the trains, which conveyed the passengers tQ the hall. The conveyances were supplied by Mr John Williams, of the Love-lane Stables. In- dependent of these, there were a large number of private carriages and also pedestrians. The weather was that of an ideal summer's Jay, the sky being cloud- less and everything suitable for the hold- ing of such an event, so that a most pleasant day was spent by all. The contributions to the bazaar had been most cheerfully given, one feature being a sheep j which was rallied for, and which was the jitt of Mr. Roberts, of Llwyn. All tho«e present cheerfully bought from the stalls j )r entered into the raffles, so that the stock Kas cleared at a rapid rate. Mr Thomas Williams, before the formal )pening of the bazaar, said he was glad to see such a large company present whi.eti not 1 1 1 a 1. • • 1 1 t j oniy sneweu tncir interest in educational matters, but al«o in the object in aid of which the bazaar was being held, and this object he might say had not only the sym- pathy of thoso present, but that of the Bishop of the Diocese (hear, hear). The object of the bazaar was to remove an old debt on the school incurred during the time of the late vicar. The Bishop was per- fectly aware of the circumstances under which this debt occurred, and there was no necessity for him to enlarge upon that matter. This they aii knew, that the late vicar was a gentleman who was perfectly incapableuf managing the financial interests o: the school the result being the debt .which tney were now endeavouring to wipe off. He was glad to say that in the work 0 arranging tor thn bazaar, they had re- eeived great help from many kind friends who not only assisted by sending valuable gifts, but aiso sent substantial contributions ^ar, heai). Those desirous of purchasing would find that all the articles had been priced most reasonably. They were not selling anything or» commission, and any- thing purchased had previously been given as an absolute gift to thD bazaar (hear, hear). As the articles had been marked at ordinary trade prices, be hoped the sales would be on a large Qcale and a handsome sum realised towards the object they had in view. They had received several letters of apology accompanied by contributions. Mrs Mainwaring had sent £5, Mrs Blew L2 or £ 3, Miss Griffith £ J or E3, Dr Hughes, Denbigh, £ 2. Mr E A Ffoulkes, Lriviatt, and Rev H Lloyd, curate of Tref- nant, and others had also Bent contributions (hear, hear). There were other persons I who no doubt would have been glad to be I present had they not been prevented by a loss which they must all deplore, the death I of Canon Lewis. He had great pleasure in welcoming them there, and also in asking J Mrs Edwards to open the bazaar (hear, j hear). Mo words of his were required to introduce Mrs Edwards to the company a? j she was so well-known to them all (^p- j plause). I Mrs Edwards, in the course of a short 1 address, said she came there rnther in dis- grace, being nearly half-an-iiour late but she had been at the Diocesan Conference at Corwen, where she started with a full purse. Unfortunately, however, it was then nearly empty, there being very little, she was sorry to say, remaining to be spent (laughter). With those few remarks she had pleasure in declaring the bazaar open. The Rev 11 Trevor Hughes (curate-in- charge at Llanrhaiadr) in proposing a vote of thanks to Mrs Edwards, said they were all very glad to find her amongst them that day, they were moreover grateful to her for aiding them in the object for which the bazaar was held (hear, hear). Mr Guy Francis seconded, and the t:G üilliG31J" t. The Rev H Trevor Hughes also proposed a vote of thanks to Mr and Mrs Williams for their great kindness in allowing the bazaar to be held in the grounds, and for the interest they had both taken in it. Mr Williams had, indeed, taken the greatest interest in educational matters in the parish, and had, in particular, the interests of the school very near his heart (applause). Their thanks were due to Mr and Mrs Williams for taking the matter up. Mr Thomas, Pare Postyn, seconded, the vote of thanks being carried with accla- mation. Mr Thomas Williams, in responding, said Mrs Williams and himself felt they were only doing their duty, and the thanks of the company were, therefore, not needed. lie, however, accepted the vote of thanks on behalf of the ladies who had assisted iu making the bazaar a success (applause). The bazaar now being declared open, business wa? attended to, and which pro- ceeded at a brisk rate. The stalls had all been tastefully and choicely laden with excellent articles to suit all persons, and which were soon bought. The ladies and gentlemen worked with a will, and no doubt, a splendid financial success was en- sured. During the proceedings a splendid band played some choice music, which served to greatly enhance the proceedings, The band was one of the Massa Brothers, of Steele-street, Chester, which had been obtained by Mr and Mrs Williams for the occasion. No. I stall was superintended over by Mrs Thomas Williams, of Llewesog Hall, and she was assisted by her daughters, the Misses Williams, and also Mr Morency. No. 2 stall was presided over by Miss Thomas, of Pare Postyn, assisted by Miss Pooley, Miss Sylvus Williams, and Messrs F and H Sylvus Williams. No o, the parochial stall, was under the management of Mrs Trevor Hughes, of Llanrhaiadr Vicarage, aid being rendered by Mrs Price, School-house Miss Roberts, Llwyn, and Miss Jones, of the King's Head. Miss Vera Hughes, of Ystrad Hall, also presided at a stall, assisted by Miss Lloyd Williams, Bodgwilym Miss Violet Price, an1 ,r2 V" \1", Airs I, rancis, oi x su-au .1. ü, Hughes, Ystrad Hall, also had a stall under their supervision, and they were TT ably assisted by Miss Howe. Miss Marsh, and Miss Eyton Lloyd, of Brookhouse, The bazaar was opened scon after the, time announced, viz., 2.30, and tea "lit; provided at 3.30 for a nominal figure in a lovely spot under a large tree on the lawn. Notwithstanding the trouble taken in preparing a bazaar, other attractions were provided, all the proceeds being in aid of the schools. At four o'clock, a concert was held at the house in A large room! kindly lent and arranged for that purpose, I and which was very fairly patronized, the artistes taking part were Miss Lathbury, Miss Browning, Mdle. de Leftwich Dodge, C»pt Chalk, and Mr Price, and a violinist. All performed their parts excellentlv, and were met with applause. The boat on the lake was aiso tne means of adding towards were met with applause. The boat on the lake was also the means of adding towards the finances, and many availed themselves of a sail round the lake. The gardens and groujds were also open for the occasion, and the opportunity was taken by some of I those present of taking a stroll along the I paths in the woods and of inspecting the gardens. Indeed a most pleasant afternoon I was, we feci sure, spent by all who visited Llewesog Hall on Thursday afternoon, Llewesog Hall on Thursday afternoon, owing to the generosity of Mr and Mrs I Thomas Williams, and the managers of the Llanrhaiadr National School must feel in- debted to them for their kindness, and tb( wninVl ia fol-on hu ±lw-»r-r» in VIX'-ILX 1 u tuc- I welfare and interest ''n the furtherance of I the cause of education at Llanrhaiadr. The bazaar, indeed, proved most succes- ful, as will be seen from the result, that I' the proceeds amounted to £ 130, which by far exceeded expectations the debt being about X 120. The expenses were also very slight,

CASTLE HOTEL, RUTHIN. Family & Commercial Hotel. Coffee, Commercial, Billiard, and Private Rooms. Potting in all its Branches. High Class Harness Horses and Hunters hired for any period. E. TEGID OWEN, PEOPBIJSTOB, 2012a29..99 Ladies' Hair Combings I made into I • Tails, Watch- gua?ds, etc., .-S; V.- froro Is. 6d. per ounce. ? APPty in person, letter, or card, to 3 i W/ C. L. /1 j jjf WILLIAMS, 1 V I HAIR ARTISTE f I !f I & MERCHANT, ■; I :j | Glasgow ? i jk f House, UiMiMmk Llarirwst. UiMiMmk Llanrwst. » w* 732o28

EEEWL. I The "Frea Press b3 ob- tained every Friday Evening at the Establishment of Mr. T. H. Roberts. I Grocer and Provision Dealer, Clywedog, Eiuewl. --—-——r———-——

Li I.N. WANTED at once APPRENTICE for the Millinery, Sales, and Dressmaking. Apply to R. Harris Jones, Ruthin. 819.VJ 0 I 8au: oy PROPERTY.—Mr T P Roberts, auctioneer, Ruthin, offered for sale at the Wynnstay Arms Hct«i, this wes-k, a fieehold farm, known as Waen Grogen, in the parish of Llanfair D.C. There was a good company present. The farm was sold to the tenant, Mr Llanfair D.C. There was a good company present. The farm was sold to the tenant, Mr Koberfc Jonep, for JE330. I STACK Fm NEAR KUTHIN.—For the second timH within three rlav. the Ruthin Fire Biigade were called out on Wednesday night to an outbreak of fire, which it was reported bad occurred on Plaa y ward farm, near Ruthin. The Brigade turned out promptly, and within a faw minutes were at the scene of the fite. It was found that a large stack of hay had '1011 caught fire by spontaneous combustion. A capital supply of water was eloel at band in the farm-yard, and the firemen were thus able to quench the tlra wjrhir; u CLMI time, and save the remainder of the stack. The brigade returned to Rutbia in the early boura of the I morning. Fireman G Humphreys had the mis-fortune to iujure his knee at the scene of the fire, and had to be driven home. THE RECENT BIJEWSTEB SESSIONS.—In reporting the LiceuBinsr SessieHg at Rutbin I last week we accidentally omitted to publish the following commnBicalions, which were read by the Magistrates' Clerk, Mr W Fanning :— Ruthin, Aagust 26th, To the Chairman of the Ruthin Justices- Sir,—Allow me to remind you of the resolution parsed unanimously at a Ruthin Justices- Sir,—Allow me to remind you of the resolution parsed unanimously at a crowded meeting of the inhabitants of Ruthin in January last, and presented to your Bench on January 23rd respectfully and most earnestly appealing to the magistrates to nse every possible means to curtail the drink traffic and its baneful effects in our In idet (1) By gradually reducing the number of public houses aa occasion may offer, aud by not' granting or renewing licenses to houses already closed. (2) By ordering the elosing of back doors to public house,, for business purposes. (3) By prohibiting the supplying or selling of drink to children under 11 years of age. Submitting the same to your most earnest consideration, I have the honour to be. sir, yonr obedient servant. E. J. WILLIAMS, C.M. minister. — ==

NEURALGIC PAINS. 25, HF.NDRE-CAFAN ROAD, PENY-GR.MG, Dcc- z6fh, /Sgo. DEAR SIR,-I feel very thankful that such a precious remedy as your Quinine Bittern has been discovered. Three years ago my little boy, who is now almost nine years of age, suffered greatly with his teeth, and often cried and screamed suddenly by night and day troiii the acute pain he suffered in the nerves. We tried various prescriptions, but all in vain, and even the doctor could give him no hsting relief. At last, one of our neighbours told us that the cause of his suffer' :ng so acutely was Weakness, and advised us to try Gv/llym Evans' Bitters to strengthen him. We did so, and before he had com- pleted the second bottle a great change for ■<ie better was evident, and by continuing its tzc he rapidly improved, and soon got rid of ;he excruciating pain which caused him such /(eat suffering. I heartily recommend parents to try i* in casff, of ailments of their children, especially in cases of Weakness. Yours sincerely, D. LEWIS. • •

■W « -r —o— Hard-pumped tyres defy punctures. Hard-pumped tyres defy punctures. Riders of free-wheels score in undulating linea of country. Hale, the Anglo-American rider, is still peg ging on. merrily doisg his century a day, Sundays excepted. The police in Kingston, who are "out" to capture scorchers, recently threatened to run in a club of 50 members for causing an obstruction. The Club-men rode through the town two-a- breast, at four miles an hour, whistling The dead march in Saul," and" If you want to know the time ask a policeman." In the home counties of Kent and Surrey the I roads for wheelmen, owing to the long drought, were,until recently,in a bad condition. The sub- soil is chalk, and the surface is soon broken up in dry weather. Little is heard of long cranks and high gears now; the advocates in the press M'e maintaining a discreet silence. For all round riding several veteran riders say there is nothing to beat a medium gear of G5 inches. 2 There is no doubt that at the forthcoming shows, the free wheel and brake question will command most attention. At present, many of the great firms are of opinion tha: t-here is room for considerable improvement m free-wheel and pedal-brake combinations. The discussion as to the advisability of send- ing British rulers tw Montreal, in order to stand a chance of gaining the somewhat barren honors of world's championships, is now dying out in the cycling press. If the ilciiea of world's championships is worth keeping alive for sport's sake, it seems as well that England should not be among the first absentees. I Several things are needed to make an ideal tyre, but perhaps the chief we life," and tyre, but perhaps the chief we life," and simplicity of attachment and detachment. The Dunlop tyre is absolutely devoid of corn- I plications. Nothing beyond an intelligent use of the hands is needed to remove or replace I HIP. outer oovei. There has been a singular absence of that class designated by the bii(prs "Iii roads, of late this generic phrase ia recognized as embracing all thee exquisites, who are seen in faultless attire, high linen collars, knickers with continuations and riding turned- up bandle-ba.rs. These favour an air of studied nonchalance. But their cycling amour lias not, been equal to the recem dust and heat. For hding in traffic, ladies seem tc have more capacity than men. It is difficult to understand why this should be SK but it is, nevertheless, the fact they rarely display the anxiety of some male riders. the bus and cab drivers, prompted by chivalrous instincts, are more tolerant of them, and, with the instinctiveness of the sex, the ladies have found this out. One of the familiar sights in the City of London is that of a little giri who cannot be more than ten or eleven years of age, who. twice daily, threads her way a-whee^ tnrough the thickest of the city vehicular tragic. All the drivers on he road know her. and, admiring her fearlessness, make room for her and extend her little wayfaring courtesies usually denied to other cyclists.

aisKVELLOliS GUINEA PARCEL Conlaining: /XJ 1 ■T>fclr Wjite Witaay Blanket# » V' ,09' wuisnt- 2i long by if vnd*. 4- j 1 v/hUo Un,3er Blanket, wliipwd hoth enda. Ji long by i} wid^ 1 Ti&ndaomo Mosaic detain QaiX #1 fMt colour8,3 ,odK Pair Heavy Twill Sheets, 24 by 3 /•T-J. vjj and Z Gotten Pillow Casua, Foil Stee, iSuttoned Ends. SVPXBTOB QUAUTT ÁNoD JTNISB y '•* <S«nf Carriage T*c\d on rtctipC ,r> 0f p.o. a w iOOKFIELD'S, Markef Sn., STAFFORD -=-=-=-==-=-==-='==========- WHSWAY'B'; WAREHOUSE, j Cheapest, Best, and I Largest Stock of FANCY GOODS of every description. Glass, China, Pannings, etc. We only want a Fair Profit. Call and see for yourself. We acknowledgo FIRST CLASS GOODS ONLY Furniture Orders promptly ex- ecuted at City Prices. Ou Addres is wen-known already. 12, Ruthin Boad, DENBIGH. 11(116 A Cf IN TKUCK LOADS any Station. to any Station. I For Prices apply The Eveson Coal roirp & ,Coka Co- III I l\ Pi Limited, BIRMINGHAM. 525a26 1- _n_- Notice of Removal. T. H. Roberts, Tailor and Draper, RUTHIN, begs to announce that he has REMOVED from 21, CLWYD STREET, to St. Peter's Square, and that his STOCK is now complete both in Ladies' & Gentlemen's Departments. Price ft:5 c." i ,CJ.tion j BOjUO j F, FALKNER'S" CELEBRATED "EXTRA OLD Irish Whiskey. I THE FINEST SPIRIT IN THE MARKET. f A. & T. ASHFGRD, Sole Agents for Denbigh. 1 2a29 JOHN KOBERTS, 1, Castle Street, RUTHIN, begs to announce that he is now showing a large variety of INEW Spring & Summer Goods 0 in a.U departments, including Ladies' Costumes & Dress Materials, Ladies' Capes, Jackets, and Millinery. Immense Stock of Ladies' Straw Hats, all of the Latest Style and Fashion. Ladies' Tailor-Made Costumes to Order. Perfect Fit and Best Value. Also TAILORING in all its branches. 66a22 Wynnstay Arms, IlutLia First Class Family and Commercial Hotel. This Old Established House has recently changed haiid-s, and has been refurnished and pe-decorated throughout. ^tors and Commercial gentlemen will find excellent accommodation and every comfort. Commercial, Coffee, Billiard and Private Rooms. Posting in all ita Branches. Bua Meets All Traina. W. TICK LI, Proprietor. 1660&30 J < Is a Wonderful water- proofer for BOOTS & T\ A T ~T71 d J HARNJBSS. Softens 8 i A 1 » & preserves the leather. Pleasant odour. Allows polishing with blacking. Í (SOLD MEDAL 22 Exhibition I Highest Awards. Tin8 2d., M., Ii. (t 2/6 ot Boot Makers, Sadd- I U U JPJP«Lifci lers, Ironmonger*, dec. ii Manufactory, Dulwich, London. I I The Oldest Established Jewellery Business ir. Kuthin. T. H."MGBY, JEWELLER, WATCH & CLOCK MAKER, & MUSICAL INSTRUMENT DEALER, 14. St. Peter'a Square, RUTHIN (near the Church Gates). A large assortment of Latest Designs in Jewellery ard Fancy Articles suitable for Preseits, always in Stock. Gentlemen's Heavy Silver Patent .uev'ex Watches, at jE3 10s. Od. Warranted for 7 years. Clocks, Bronzes, Silver, and Electro-plated Goods. New and Second Hand Pianofortes from JB5 Pianofortes and Harmoniums for Hire. Terms Moderate. Special attention given to all kinds of Watch, Clock, and Jewellery Repairs. Workmanship Guaranteed. 16d3l THE OLD ESTABLISHED Meat Emporium, PEN-Y-BRYN, DENBIGH. ROBERT ELLIS (Son of the late MR. ROBERT ELLIS), begs to announce that he has succeeded to tho o Business lately carried on by MB. SAMUEL ROBERTS, and previously by the late MH, ROBERT ELLIS, and that he has OPEMEI) at the above well-known address, where by strict personal attention to business, judicious selection of Stock, and moderate prices, lie hopes to deserve the patronage so liberally given to his predecessors. FRESIT"MEAT DAILY. GOODS DELIVERED DAILY. Orders by arofuHy and promptly attended to: NOTE THE ADDBKSS :— PEN-Y-BRYN, DENBIGH. 14u.c Musical. A T -V ALEX. 13EIJLAMY, Silver Medallist atid Senior Honours Certificate, TRINITY COLLEGE, LONDON juOCAL SKCKETAHY, TRINITY COLLEGE, LONDON: Receives Pupils for Organ, Piano. Theory, iAcZHjOn" '1:- .J.juxitcipOijlt Lessons given at Pupils' own Residences \-¡ preferred). Pupils prepared for Local Examinations. Concerts attended. Terms upon application. Music Depot. p Vale Street, Denbigh. Caerwys Visited on Saturday. 130fl7 Mr. W. A. LLOYD. F.G.C.M. (ASSOCIATE T R I NITY COLLEGE, LONDON), J) Local Representative of tho London College of Music. Teacher of Music. Publisher of Te Dcum in E (Congregation?.!), '3; < Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis (in tho Press), 3d, Vale View, Ruthin. __n _L__ .5GJ14 PIANOFORTE, SINGING. Advanced Pupils only). Mr. C. Sidney V liming, MAESTEG, RHYL. 1,m7 Mr. D. Parry, A U.C.W., Organist St. Mary's Church, LLANRWST. MUSICAL ADJUDICATOR. Eistedafodau, Concerts, &c., Attended. f A ljessons in Singing, Pia^o, Organ, and Theory or by post. ittends Llandudno, Colwjn Bay, Rhyl, and Llanrwst every weel-. Hand Brewery, 17, Well Street, RUTHIN.. R. ROBERTS, Wholesale and Retail Wine and Spirit Merchant, Brewer and Malster,, begs to call the attention of the Gentry and Public to his celebrated Roms-Brewed ALES (pure Extract of Malt and Lcps), vhich may be supplied in Casks of 36, 18. and 9 g'ViluL.s at the lelio wing prices;— 36 g13. 18 gIs. a gla. gXX(MM) ..Id'$*•„. 12s. 6d LAA (do.) 42s. 2is. 10s. 6d. r J ••• 3Gs- — 1&J* — 9s. 0d. 5.J& (Bitter) 5t)s. 2os. 12s. 6d. .A, (do) .42s, 21s. 10s.'id.- Guinoss'a Estra Stout: Barclay and Perkins' iOndon Stout; and Bass & Co.'s Buziou Ales i Cask and Bottles. (Finest Scotch and Irish Whiskies, Old 'C'rW, Sherries and Champagnes ot well-known teands, U6 £ 12-