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Educational. QREYSTONES, RHOS-ON-SEA, NEAR COLWYN BAY. SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Well recommended. Terms moderate. Apply LADY PRINCIPAL. 8288 Piano. Singing. Theory. Miss L. M. WHITBY, I.S.M. Lessons Resumed, 22nd Sept,, 1903. Prospectus and Terms on Application. MADOC -VI-E-W, LLANRWST. 8170 Swedish Gymnasium, (MR. ASKEW'S PREMISES),1 PENRHYN ROAD, COLWYN BAY. Classes and Private Lessons in Swedish Educa- tional Gymnastics given daily. Apparatus on most modern Swedish principles. Medical Gymnastics and Massage given under Medical supervision, in cases of Spinal Curvature, Chest Weaknesses, Anaemia, etc. Principal = MISS EDITH HALL, Trained Southport Physical Training College. ResidenceLLWYN ON, OLD COLWYN. E317 ATTENTION 1 1 Are you in want of a RANGE, GRATE, OIL STOVE, GAS STOVE, or any other kind of Stove for the coming Winter ? If so, caM at G. BEVAN & Co.'s Estab- lishment in Conway Road, where you can see a large assortment of all kinds and makes. Or perhaps your RANGE or GRATE wants RE-SETTING ? We keep practical Range and Grate Setters, who will do your work in a thorough and expeditious manner. 350 i G.Bevan & Company, J5 General Ironmongers, Plumbers, COPPER, BRASS AND TIN WORKERS, ELECTRICIANS, CONWAY ROAD, COLWYN BAY. TELEPHONE 0184. ESTABLISHED ELIAS & CO., Brewers, LLANRWST. LIGHT DINNER ALE, In Bottle and Casks from 36 to 4! gallons. Bottled in half-pint and pint bottles. IF THERE IS NO AGENT IN YOUR DISTRICT PLEASE WRITE TO US. 7954 Wine and Spirit Merchants. Money. NO PRELIMINARY FEES CHARGED. MONEY LENT PRIVATELY, In Large or Small Sums (not less than £ 10), payable by instalments, or as may be mutually arranged, ON PROMISSORY NOTE ONLY, and with or without sureties. The undersigned has been established upwards of thirty years, and has formed a very large connection. During the last 20 years alone the total amount lent by him EXCEEDED £ 1,250,000! He has received hundreds of unsolicited letters of thanks, and has annually, for the past seven years, issued selections from these in pamphlets, of which nearly 400,000 copies have been printed. Prospectuses, terms for advances, or any information desired, will be supplied, free of charge, on application either personally or by letter, to GEORGE PAYNE, Accountant, 3, Crescent Road, Rhyl. ESTABLISHED 1870.. 7295 MONEY LOANS GRANTED DAILY From X3 to X500, to Shopkeepers, Farmers, Market Gar- deners, Hotel Keepers, Tradesmen, and to all responsible Householders worthy of credit (male or female), upon borrower's Note of Hand alone, with or without Sureties. Amount borrowed and interest combined can be repaid as follows:- £ 3, Note of Hand, 1/3 week £ 23, Note of Hand, 5/- week £ 3, 2/- „ £ 50, „ 10/- „ £ 10, „ 3/- „ £ 100, „ 20/- „ Larger amounts in proportion. Monthly or Quarterly pay- ments taken other terms can be arranged. Capital can remain at interest only. Interest lower than any other lender in the district. All transactions strictly private, and straightforward business dealings guaranteed. No bona- fide application refused. Distance-no object. No public- ity. No delay. Prompt attention to all enquiries, either personally or by letter, absolutely free of charge. Intend- ing borrowers should write or call for forms of application and compare our terms. Note the AddressThe Mutual Advance and Investment Society, 26, Wellington-road flhyl. Mr. A. E. Roberts, District Manager. Registered Office. 5514 ESTABLISHED 1889. MONEY LENT PRIVATELY, From £ 10 to Y.5,000, To Professional Gentlemen, Farmers, Cowkeepers, Hotel Proprietors, Boarding-house Keepers, Noblemen, Members cf County Families, Clerks in Responsible Positions Naval and Military Officers, and Tradespeople of every description, upon NOTE OF HAND ALONE, Without Bondsmen, Sureties, or Publicity. Repayments Arranged to suit Borrowers' Convenience, Advances Made at the Shortest Notice in Any Part of England and Wales. Letters will receive Prompt Attention. Call or Write to Actual Lender, who is Always Trading in His Own Name- WOOLFE JACKSON,'G Sydney Place,Chester Brook Street, References to Bankers, Merchants, Solicitors, and Accountants. 802-8 No Breakfast Table complete without EPPS'S GRATEFU L-COM FORTI NG. COCOA 19 The Most Nutritious and Economical. 8060
" Pearson's Magazine."
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Pearson's Magazine." The somewhat sitairlcliin'g' cover of tihe Oetabetr "Pears,o,n"s"-a picture of a kangaroo in ra boxing a'trt,i.tude-is oniliy a fordtlasite of .an interesitinigj autobiography of a kangaroo inside the maga,- zine, entitled "Old M'an Jiack." The oM kangaroo tell-s his story well, and; his profound contempt for "men-folk" is very funny. Here is one of the kangaroo's liveliest adven- tures!, as he himself tells it: "I was sleeping quite alone one hot morning in a gully about five miles. from Big Tree Lagoon, when I was ,arous,e:d!from dlrea!ms, of a monstrous maize field by an overpowering skeniohof dog and man. I must have bee-ni sleeping heavily, and evidently .awoke none too soon,, fox my enemies were within fifty yard's of me on the crest of .the gully-four great kangaroo hounds, and, a little way be- hind them, a young man on a. brown horse. "In an, instant I was on. ihe three tips, as we kangaroo-folk say that is, I was 'Sifcand-ng exeat on my toes and, the tip o'f my tail, which meant that my nose was., a fook 'higher in the air than a tall man's head. I took imy bear- ings from. this height and led off aloug the bed of the gulley with a nineteen-foot lelap £ bat opened the eyes of those hoiund-peopie, I'll wager. "I thought to distance them easily, .but for- getfulness of my faidhier's patient teaching very nearly brought an end! to the hunit in the first mile. As I bountdedlalodg I kept .indulging in the fatal habit of my race, I mean the practice of twisting one's head round in running to see how it fares with one's pursuers. "With my head turned1 three parts round in this way I struck a tailil stump, fairly in the 'd, i? ".Ie of a s;xtee;n-fo!c!L 1-ciap. It ln,o,ckeid, me m enidwtays. I 'rolled, half-stunned1, down, th-e side of a steep little gulley, and readied tih,e hot/torn more dead than alive, with the leading hound, a big, black brute, r ghjc across my hody, his, frothy jaws at my throat. "I drew back my right leg under his belly till my toes, were at his throat—I wiais; practi- cally on my back, you unders,tan,di--a,nid Che,ii I drove w.,th all my strength. I have no wish to boast, 'but that black hound was cleaved almost to t'hebackbone, and never stood; upon his fed: again." That is not the end' of the .adventure, but after ?oo, a d, dieal of more -,xcitemen?t the kangaroo. made 'good his escape. An exceedingly .interesting' article d,eal-s with the work of the "National Trust," lately formed for the puxposs o'f buy-ng historic huilldings and monuimeni.s., and places of great natural beauty in this country, -and preserving them ifrom the devastating -hiand of tine cheap tripper and jerry- builder. Col. Sir Howard Vincent contributes an ac- count of one of the mosl; remarkable corps in the Br,it'! h Army-Che Cadet OOlrps -of ls India; every cadet is a pr;,nce in, his own right, belonging to some royal and) anrCiienit family pf Indlia, and. nearly all are fabulou,sliy rich. A very seasonable axt-cle is contributed by a guest a;c one of the Ki,nig" S 'slhootinlg p,artiels at Siandringhaim. He tells how King Edward takes a deep interest in the management of hs estate, and i,s never happier than when living the life Oif an, old-fashioned country squire in Norfolk.
" The Lady's Magazine."
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The Lady's Magazine." The October number of "The Lady's Maga- zine" is again, dreslsed in one of the d'el-ghtful and quaint Japanese -covers. which ;by this time have become suclh a feature of the bookstalls. These covers are unique, and even the woman who "does not oalre for all she sees that's Japan- ese" will be bound to admire their attractive and art.sitae .design, and colouring. Pasih-ons are, as usual, a very --7.ror.g feature, and no fewer than thirteen pages are idlevote,d, to Mrs Eisner's practical and up-ko-date .articles, illusttrated with sketches .of the very latest styles;, forming a complete guide, as to what wdl be worn, and giving invaluable-hints and sug- gestions for the econiom cal girl as well. Ques- tions relatimior to dress, are answered free an this department, if a stamped' and addressed en- velope be enclosed. The drehglht.fulser;es' of complete short stor- ies, entitled "The Experiences of a Lady Doc- tor," from the; clever pen of L. G. Moberly, is continued. Schoolgirl readers, .and they are many, will g,re,altly appreClialte "How Kitty left her Club," an aiiiiusiri?g, tal,e of a club -'o,t up by sc?h?o?o-l- 11 girls, delightfully illustrated with silhrauelcte sketches. Other short stories dn/cludie "Dear Auntt La.vi.niia," a tale of an advertisement and its sequel; "Lady's Slipper," a skudy in high- heels, and 'botany; andi "A Most Outrageous Tomboy," a story with a tailor-made heroine and a happy love-romance. There 'are many other short stories' .and stonryett.es, which are always a feature of this magazine. A bright anid inteire,sftinili feature, is the article en/titled "Tittle-Tattle." I., As its name; shows, lit gossips delightfully about men and women of the day. There are two fine full-page por- traits, of Lady Lurgan a,nid Miss Beatrice Paget, and many otlhelr smaller photographs as well. The Duchess Off Newcastle is photographad) with one of her favourite poinies. She, i's a typical spoilLsiwioman and dievotedí to diogs, and the Duke share's her love' of sport. A gooldSltrory is told of the Duke of New- castle, who is a, very enthusiastic amateur photographer. One day he' was. taking some snapshots ait Ranelagh,, when a small 'boy ran up to him, and said: "Please, Mir Photographer, mamma says, will you take; my photograph?" "Certainly replied the Duke, and proceeded to pose his sitter. When everything was nearly ready the li'titie boy said, eagerly "Oh, will you take my little, brother, too?" The Dukei good-naturedly agreed, and a very good negative was the result. Neither the little boys nor their mother toad any idea who Photographer" was, until about a week later, when the photograph was' senlt to them with the Duke's compliments. The woman who wants" to be stylish and well dressed should consult the fashion pages of "The Lady's Magaiyne" for October. They are profusely illustrated with sketches of /the cos- tumes described, and full of useful hinit-s. First comes an article on "Coats and Skirts for Win- ter Wear," which is appropriate for the, presenlc season; then some practical .advice upon, "Even- ing Dress," which will 'be much needed during the coming months; and, finally, some useful suggestions for the economical g:rl, under the title of "Elegant Toilettes at Small Cost." These articles are written by a well-known ex- pert, whose ad/vice is invaluable to all women interested, ini ch,iffo,n-s-an-d Wh,at woman is not?
Sherlock Holmes Alive After…
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Sherlock Holmes Alive After All. That Sherlock Holmes whom Ithe world, as well as his biographer, Dr Watson, believed to' be dead sihoulid be alive, and in the full posses- sion of those extraordinary powers of what may be called ''deductive detectiveness" is, and for a lo.nlg time will,be, a matter of supreme; delighic tü tihe whole English-Speakinlg. world' olf contem- poraDY literature in which he 'has so long' been' a dominant filgure. Loud were the expressiona of regret at his .supposed death. Indeed, Sir Arkhur C'onan Doyle., as his biographer m chief, received, many recriminatory leltters, when he recorded! his..death. One actually began. with so violent am expIieslsironl as "You Be,asit The circuimstancesi which led to the belief of his death, as well as those which explain his escapet from 'the murderous attack of Professor Mori- arty ,are fully told in. the October number of "The Strand Magazine," which will, therefore, have a more than ordinarily absorbing interest for its; readers. In honour of the great event o'f Holmes' re'- turn it would seem as! if "The Strand" had en- deavoured to ouitdb itself in' the matter of inter- est, for the October number is even more bril- l,la:n?t than usual. Pro?m!* 'Icsi fic-t-O.n .I.n?,e.nit aim,on?,, i are •stories by Mr Max Pemibert'ona'nid Mr 11.aug- ham, while Messrs K. and' Heisketh Prichard continue the record of Tamimers,, thia,t Sherlock Holmes of Scouts. «
Conway County Court.
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Conway County Court. Cook's Claim Against a Mistress. Successful Claim Against an Auctioneer. THURSDAY.—Before his Honour Judlge. Sir Horatiio Lloyd and' the Registrar (rlllr R. S. Chamberlain).
A Penmaenmawr Man's Difficulties.
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A Penmaenmawr Man's Difficulties. In the matter of the administration order ap- plied1 for by David Williiams, 'Of 20, Erasmus- street, Peinmaenmawr, a joiner's assistant, Mr W. Evans (Messrs; POlIter and Amphlett, Con- way), opposed the application. His Honour, after con'sul'Dinlg the schedule of debts, observed that, out of fifte,en creditora, nine were drapers, and, out of. the total amount of 638, £39 was owing1 to drapers. In reply to his Honour, Williams stated the majority of the debts were contracted by his wife, after their weddntg, without his knowing. By Mr Evans: The sum of £9 8s 6d owing to Messrs Edward Jonesi and Son, Conway, was for his wedding clothes. He denied being with his wife when CiOiJJJtlracitiing some: of the other debts. He offered to pay at the- rate of ros per month. Mr Evanis, observed that that would be un- satisfactory. His Honour It is out oif all, reason ithait these drapers should! allow, this; sort of thing:, so they must talie the consequence's. An order was made for 1051 per month. Claim Against a Colwyn Bay Auctioneer. John Roberts, joiner, of Wernboeith, Wy mi- st ay-road, Colwym Bay, sued Willi aim Evarns, auctioneer, Colwyn Bay, for the recovery of £ 9 1 as 8d, said -to be moinieiy due for work done. Plaintiff was represented by. Mr Francis Nunn, Colwyn Bay, Mr W. A. Green, Colwyn Bay, appearing for the defendant. Mr Nunn said the money was due for certain hurdles made by plaintiff: for defendant, who conducted a Smithfield mart at Collwym Bay. Dafendant had promised-payment, but several application's had been made for the amount, without avail, although mo complaints had been made agamsit plaintiff's work. Pllaintiff s'aid he supplied the defendant with eleven hurdles land ten gates for sheep pens for erection at Old! Colwyn, for which he sent in a bill of £ 6 51s 2d. Defendlant then told; him he could not get the moiney- then, as he wanted more work of a. similar nature done. Defend- ant told him mot to .ma:kei the second lot of goods quite so good, and that was the reason why the second order wasi not so expensive. Witness then tried, to get ;a settlement off the account. He saw 'dlefend'an'c four times, and on neither occasion ,wa,s there .any complaint concerning the price or the, workmanship. Defendant offered hiim a bill for £40 made out in the name of somebody at Old Colwyn], and <ask'ed> him to take the, money out of that, and let him (de- fendant) 'have the; balance. Witness refused1 to accept it. 'Mr D. M. Roberts, auctioneer and valuer, •Colwyn Bay, said1 the goods supplied were fully worth the money charged, for them. For the defence' it was headl that the charges were excessive. Mr Evanis (ithe defendant) said 6s or 7s per pen would have been quite, suflicienlt to charge. Evidence wa's. also given, by Mr Barden, wheelwr.'gh:t ainid. blacksmith, Old Coliwyn, and Llewelyn Samuel, builder and' contractor, both of whom considered the price to be, excessive. His Honour gave judgment for the amount cla'med. A Cook and Her Mistress. REGISTRY OFFICE EPISODE. Charlotte Cooper, a gemedial cook, sued her former mistress, Mary Clare, BrYlli Maiir, Llan- rhos, Llandudno, for £2 3s, said to be due in 'lieu of notice, and on another account. Mr Anthony said the cla:iim was made up as follows: ios retained from the plaintiff's wages 25s in lieu of a month's notice; and.8sfor rail- way fare to. Manchester, whence the plaintiff hailed. Plaintiff, who had been engaged1 at a .Manchester registry, had been in the defend- ant's employment as cook for ,13 days, when she was summarily dislmisised without notice. He (the speaker) had been- requested ,by the defendant's .advocate to produce a cteritificate of the plaintiff's age, but time had, been; too short 'a"1 for that. Plaintiff gave evidence in support of this. Cross-examined' by Mr J. J. Mark's, who ap- peared for 'the defendant, plaintiff strenuously ,de?n?lie,d istainidin?,g well a!wlay ifro?-n;tlhe 1'1;ghit of th!e ti?e rel-???s?t,ry office whe?n, she was e,ii- w,in?dow at I. gaged by Mrs Clare. What is your age, Mrs Cooper? That's immaterial. But what do you say you are? Forty-eight; that's good enough for you. I was not engaged by my age, but for my work. (Laughter.) You say—haviiig no regard for the truth— that you are 48? Yes, 48. (Laughter.) The defendantt said she had been, subjected to the most "fearful" treatment by the plaintiff. In the first place, she had misled! her in regard to. her age. She was too okt to,do the work which she was called upon to do. The plaintiff had used the most shocking language towards her, and that was the miain reason why she had been dismissed. Hi's Honour held there had been sufficient reason for the dismissal, and judigment1 was given for 'the defendant.
The Conway Fishery District.
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The Conway Fishery District. THE salmon net-fishing; t'erminated on the 14th, and the trout rod-fishing on the; 30th ulit. The biggest ,salmlon caught with melts were 261bs., 23%Ibs., 22lbs., and the. biggest brown, trout caught with rod and line were 4.1b. and 3341b. din the Conway, by Mr E. Rothwell, oif Manchester, and Mr A. J. Wright respectively. Up to mow the .salmon season has. been very favourable, particularly so after the floods in August and early September. There is yet a good time awaiting the anglers up to the 14th of November, when the season dosles. Than;, another interesting sea- son in the history of the s'almüru commences, viz., The Spawning. In the Vale of Coimway fishery district spawn- ing varies; illl time and place as follows: River Lledr fish, from the middle of 'October to the end; -of November; Conway fish, froim the bie- ginning of December to. the middle of January, though this period -of spawning depends greatly on the weather, earlier or 1 alter in its effeict. If there be snow and ice the: fish will spawn in the deep pools, on the contrary, if milld, they will 'spawn: ini shallow waiters. The reason for this hernia- that the, salm.on is a very tender fish, and cannot endure exkremities of cold or heat without a shelter, and' t'hait is afforded froim coilld in the deeps, and in warm w,eather (sunshine) under the bushes in shallow plaices. There belongs :to the spawning habits many interesting facts, but sparoe will not allow their treatment in; this column1, beyond merely stating that the p,rolc.clsls. oocupiels about ten weeks from the beginning ito- the completion, and that it takesi place on clean gravel ini the main rivers and tributaries from Dolwyddelen down to Treifriw. As the anglers and' neltJters. depend entirely on the fisih spawned in tihelsle waters, it is imiportanlt that every fair play is, afforded them during the close season, and it seems a grealt pity that anyone should display s,o- much folly, if n-olt cruelty, as ItlQl take a salmon out of the water during its spawning period;, as it destroys the, prospects of increialsing hundreds if not thou- slands in the number of eggs; from the disturbing of a single fish; in adldUtiom to the fact that it is most inifecfiouis and so injurious as, to. make it unfit for humani food. The sp-awni sh'o'uld be inl the gravel bed's until April or May before the hatching of the eggs takes place, andl the young fish remain in the rivers until a year old, averaging in size from 3m. to 4cin. in length, when they enter the sea under the name of Gwyniaid' y Gog, returning again to the rveTsl ilnl July and August, averaging in weight from J^lb. to; rib., under the name of S e,wi.n,. In these rivers there are thcree different kinds of sallmon, vfiz., white, blue, and redheads. After a good! How oif fresh water the whiteheads and blucheads come up the rivers from the sea in May and, June, and the red salmon: in Septem- ber and October. Also, in the monthis oif March and April, sparlings visit the Conway r)iver, and there are three kinds: the (blackheads, blueheads, anid greyheadis. They came in shoals of thousands to spawn only, and invariably in the same parts of the river firoim seasoni to. season between Trefriw Quay aind1 Llamrwst Bridge. Then they return, immediately to the sea, visitinlg the river again in June and July, with the object of es- coiifiinig their young to the sea, anid1 that is the last seen of them. for that year. They .have a greenish tint, rough skin, and it is considered exceptional to find one over J^lb. weight. Nor have they ever been kn'own to be oaught with liocll and linle, and there is no fascina- hon -to. tbeim in a fly or bait of any kind. It is a very marketable species, and fieltches a handsome figure per l'b. They are caught with ne,ts durin?,, -i \I,ar,ch and, A?p!rll, ivqiil?sit on, theiir way up the river between Conway anidl Tirefriw. The sparling also is a very tender fish, and will not come up1 higher than Talycafn when the water contains any effectls of snow, and if one happens to -do, so. its eyes and nose will be as red as those oif any human "boozer." They derive their name; from, the .strong smell of rushes, khat they have. There are only three rivers in 'the United Kingdom where sparlings are, found.
Effects of Colds and Chills.
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Effects of Colds and Chills. Bile Beans a Certain Remedy. AT this period of the year thousands of people suffer from cold's and chills. Once the system is run down, colds and chills creep in, andi fre- quently make the ailment more serious and more lasting. A case in point is that of Mr Wm. Mosley, 27, -Montgomery-terrace Road;, Sheffield. From his youth upwards1, until 1898, iMr Mosley had never known what a serious illness was'. In that year, however, he got a severe cold and neglected it. The result was that he, had a severe attack of influenza. This left him weak, wikh little or no appetite, and utterly deprived! of all that vig;o?ur which f so much in "Iho:es or one's every day work. ese, will we)a,r off," said the doctor, but unhappily they did just the reverse. 111,s, appetite away altogether, a feeling of depression possessed him, a desire to shirk every duty and just to lie doing nothing, caring for nothing, and with little concern whether or not anybody oared for him. A feel- ing of giddiness madie- it difficult for him to keep a constant knowledge of his' bearings. He was so weak that he could no't walk unsup- ported. "If I had not my stick with me," he says, "I had to cling to railings or anything, to hold me up. Some people who saw me staggering along, actually thought I had been indulging 'too freely, and spoke to me .abo'ut it afterwards. Pills, blood mixturesi, doctors' prescriptions, and home-made recipes I had tried by the dozen almost, .and they had all failed. So you can- not be surprised that I had completely lost all hope of ever recovering." His wife, however, was more hopeful. She had heard of the wonderful cures, which Charles Fordie's bile beans had1 effected in similar cases. Oni her recommendation bile beans were tried. As a result, to adopt Mr Mosley's own wordls, "my health and strength soon 'began to return, and gradually my appetite came back. I ceaseld to have the sickly, weakly sensations,and to cut a long story short, having taken the beans for a comparatively short period;, I felt as well, strong, and fit for work as ever in my life. I can tell you they have done so much for me that never again shall1 be I be without a box in, the house." Charles Forde's bile beans cure biliousness, piles, indigestion, liver complaints, anaemia, female ailments, and the host of ailments hav- ing a common origin in impurity of blood, gen- eral congestion of the system, and loss of vital force. Of all chemists at is Id or 2s gdi per box.
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Hotels. Bettws=y=Coed. The GLAN=ABER FAMILY and HOTPL COMMERCIAL 11 vy 1 HOT & COLD LUNCHEONS on arrival of Trains and Coaches. DAILY & WEEKLY TARIFF on appHcatio POSTING in all its Branches. BILLIARDS. FISHING (Tickets may be had at the Hotel). 7057 MRS. EVANS, prøp CONWAY. George and Dragon Hotel, CASTLE STREET. (Under New Management.) All Liquors and Cigars of the Finest Quality- Good Accommodation for Tourists & cyclilt, FIRST-CLASS STABLING. W. J. ROGERS, Proprietor. 7022 (Late of Prescot, Lancash^ Under New Management The GwydyrArms Hotel, DOLWYDDELEN, UOETH Good Accommodation for Winter Visitors' A FAVOURITE HAUNT FOR TOURISTS, AJlTJSTfI, AND CYCLISTS. -B E ISHING. PARTIES CATERED FO 5876 Mrs. MARY ROBERTS, Pr BETTWS-Y-COED. WATERLOO HOTEL, OOCUPIES THE FINEST POSITION ■ Billiards. Tennis. Posting. Flsh,nS. ni?tC!?' EXCELLENT STABLING. OMNIBUS MEETS ??" 7088 Mrs. McCULLOCH, propriet COLWYN BAY. P LAS =Y= cofiv (HOME-FROM-HOME), Boarding j Establishment LARGE RBOKEATION ROOMS. TEKMS ——— 1 MRS. BRACKSTONE, 0SB 6045 ^PBOP^^ COLWYN BAY J "R,othesay" Private Ifote AND I1t Boarding Establisht11e 6 \VEST PROMENAD J Near Station, Pier and woodS.p HIGHLY RECOMMENPE SPECIAL WINTER TERMS.,¡ rll/Côsø Sole Proprietress..7T!!S. TELEGRAMS-" K RHYL. WHITE LION HOTeL (Family and Commercial). suitable for LARGE STOCK ROOMS rtios- ic -p" Auction Sales, and Picn 00,Y- EVERYTHING SUPPLIED OF THE BEST H POSTING IN ALL ITS BRA^ A. HAYTON, Proprietor 7847 (Lite of AlbiOll MRS. JOHN TfioA"AS' le gotelf Griffin Temperailc, BLAENAU FESTINIOG. D, HOT DINNEFIS LUNCHEONS, DINNIERS, ble torwo. on the shortest notice on ressOJI" jgooo Boots meet 0,11 trailal- stock .L,rge Well-aired Beds. smok," )?3 12 additional BedroomFi. ESTABLISHED 1876' WILLIAM JONf3sf COAL MFIF-C]?l'?kll?' RO"i9' BPYN OGWEN," .001),,AriD Colwyn BaY. sod ot. Best Coal, Coke COO"E" eircbo ,Smit?y Slsclk ffi & olgo, WIGAN, STAFFORDS19IR-B OD' 60, Truck LOELds at P'? prlcoov$ ONCF, TRIFI), ALWAYS