Haverfordwest and Milford Haven Telegraph and General Weekly Reporter for the Counties of Pembroke Cardigan Carmarthen Glamorgan and the Rest of South Wales

The Old Land and the Young Land. The following poem by the poet Laureate appeared on Saturday in the leading papers of the United States of America 1. The Young Land said, "I have borne it long, But can suffer it now no more I must end this endless inhuman wrong Within hail of my own free shore. So fling out the -war-flag's folds, and let the righteous cannons roar II. II TW88 a quick, rash word, for the strong Young Land Is a Land whose ways are peace It weareth no mail, and its keels are manned With cotton, and corn, and fleece, While lands there are that live cased in steel, and whose war-hammers never cease. III. And kheae, when they saw the Young Land gird Its loins to redress the wrong, Whispered one to the other, Its heart is stirred, Bat ite hosts are an undrilled throng, And its bolts yet to forge, so quick let us strike be- fore that it grows too strong." IV. And they said to the Old Land, Surely you Will help us to foil its claim ? It waxeth in strength, as striplings do, And it girds at its parent's name. Take heed lest it's overweening growth overshadow your fading fame." V. Then the Old Land said Youth is strong and quick, And Wisdom is strong but mild And blood than water is yet more thick, And this Young Land is my child. I am proud, not jealous, to watch it grow." Thus the Old Land spake and smiled. VI. "And look you," it said, "at the strong Young Land Strike for Freedom and Freedom's growth Which makes twixt us twain, though unsigned by hand, A bond strong as lovers' troth. So 'ware what you do, for, if you strike, you will strike not one, but both." VII. Then they fretted and chafed for, though shod in steel, Their war-tread stops at the shore, While the Old Land's breath is the breath of the gale, And its music the wave-winds roar. Then they hated the Young Land's youth and strength, but they hated the Old Land more. VIII. Now the Old Land, in turn, for Freedom's Cause Speeds her sons to the Southern zone They snarl: Let us clip the Lion's claws, The Lion that stands alone And harry her lair, and spear her cubs, and sit on the Lion's throne." IX. And the Young Land laughs: With her foam- steeds fleet, I guess she's a match for you all, She hath saddled the sea, and more firm her seat Than yours, that would ride for a fall, If you put all your fighting force afield, and charged at her watery wall." X. But if ever, hemmed in by a world of foes, Her sinews were sorely tried, By the self-same blood in our veins that flows, You would find me at her side, So long as she strikes for the Cause for which her sons and my sons have died." XI. And thus let it be until wrong shall end, This bond strong as lovers' troth, Twixt Old Land and Young Land, to defend Man's freedom, and freedom's growth, So if any should baud against either now, they must meet, not one, but both I ALFRED AUSTIN".

CHOCOLATE. "Ho," says the Qusen, says she, "these 'ere Mister Atkinses, What's always served me decent an' been heedful of my cail, Now, poor Ltmbs, they've got to stay and spend their merry Crismasses Out upon the veldt aa' things a-looking after Paul: Services like these," she says, ought to bring a man reward, A bit of something extery beside his 'ansome pay," Ho," says the Queen, says she, Put it en my little slate, Half a pound of chocolate For Mister Thomas A.' "Ho," says the Queen, says she, when she goes a-ehoppin' like, Crismass gifts is ruinous, an' Noo Year's gifta is worse Dimins, pearls, and joolery for my great-great-grand- ehilder Makes a fairish hole into a none too ample purse All the Mille," the Queen she says, "Tommy shall not be forgot, Management, without a doubt, is woman's proper lay," Ho," says the Queen, says she, This'll please his nibs, you bet: Half a pound of ohocolet For Mister Thomas A.' He," says the Queen, says she, dump it into pretty t"r ys the Queen, says she, 11 dump it into pretty Put my phiz on each of 'em an' breek the bloomin' dies, Hurry up them Quakers, no; let the stuff be quality; The tin a sorter keepsake for hisself and kids to prize- Tommy's got a lot to do, thumpin' Paul for me an' you, A present from the Missis cannot fail to make him gay.' Ho," says the Queen, says she, Sixty thousand horse an' foot- Half a pound of chocolut For Mister Thomas A."

Railway Smash at Cardigan. TRUCKS RUNNING WILD FOR I SIX MILES. About midday on Saturday a tremendous smash occurred at the Cardigan Kail way Station, causing great destruction of property and the narrow escape of a number of persons. A morniug luggage train was on its usual journey to Whitland with trucks laden with bricks, empties, &c., and having pro- ceeded to a spot on the line between Cilgerran and Bonratb, where there is a considerable elevation, it became necessary to divide the train to enable it to ascend the iucline, the freight being too heavy. The engine proceeded wi, h the forward half, and as no brakes had been put d-nvu un the other half—a pure oversight it ran back at a fast rate, the declivity in the line continually adding velocity to its wild career. The runaway trucks entered Cardigan Station at a terrific speed, and dashed into a siding smashing seven of the trucks into mutch wood and piling others in a heap. A man named Philip Jones, a labourer, who was emptying a truck of culm, narrowly escaped being killed. The truck he was unloading was smashed to splinters, and he was rendered unconscious for a while. lie sustained broken ribs and inj ury to the face and arm. The trucks and their contents were strewn about the line in all directions, and the occurrence created quite a panic in the place. There were some 200 persons on the platform waiting the incoming of a corpse by train from Northampton but luckily the station- master, some three minutes before the runaways reached the station, and received au intimation by wire from Cilgerran, and succeeded in turning the waggons into a siding, and gave warning to those on the platform to clear out of the way of danger. The accident would otherwise, it is stated, have ( involved the station and platform.

Cardiff Barn. aid Scandal. RESPITE OF THE CONDEMNED WOMAN. The condemned woman Elizabeth Jane Thomas, who was sentenced to death on Monday week at the Glamorgan Winter Assizes held at Cardiff, before Mr Justice Buckuill, has been respited. On Satur- day night lust an important document from the Horn rertc^°d Onpt. Schuyler, governor of the I Cardiff where the convict was lodged immedi- ately after the death sentence was pronounced. The document in question embodied a respite of the capital sentence--iuteiiigeucc of which had been awaited daily since Mr Justice Bncknill undertook to forward the jnry's I.,trongest possible recom- mendation to moroy to the proper authorities for precedents in offences of thi:-i k i:l([ ii[. ,¡w:l malice-a llcCèssarv in- gradient to cous.niite wilfu, murder—i* presumed, only the unmanned section ot the public could have feared that Elizabeth 1 nomas would- bo executed even if tlw jury had inade no strong recommen- dation for leniency. i-ho prisoner's solicitor, Mr G. F. Ford-di.'ce. arting oil the advice of her learned counsel, Mr B. Francis iLiams, Q C., had clespett-clie(la memorial which, considering the brief intervnl between the death sentence and the trans- mission of the document, was extensively signed praying for n respite. This was duly acknowledged on Saturday morning. Another petition is now open for signature with a view to influencing in the convict's favour the number of years of penal servitude she may have to undergo.

THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. E P P S s Si  "4 E P P *j 4 GRATEFUL- COMFORTI No. COCOA BREAKFAST-SUPPER. i

FIRST BATTLE ON THE WEST. "COMPLETE VICTOKY." BOERS UTTERLY ROUTED. DRIVEN FROM RIDGE TO RIDGE BRITISH LOSSES. 58 KILLED, 150 WOUNDED. Lord Methuen has struck his first blow at the Boers on the western frontier. At dawn on Thurs- day morning, the enemy, who had occupied a strong position at Belmont, were attacked in force and signally defeated. General Methuen's dispatch, which was received at the War Office late on Thurs- day night, describes our victory as complete. The Boers fought with courage and skill, but were driven from ridge to ridge at the point of the bayonet by the British infantry, for whose fine bearing the General Commanding has a special word of praise. Forty prisoners fell into our hands, and cows, horses, and camp equipment were captured. Many of the Boer dead were left on the field, many others being carried off by the enemy with their wounded. Our casualties are as follows': All ranks included we have lost 58 killed, 150 wounded, and 18 missing. Of this number, the officers form again a very large proportion, three being killed, and 21 wounded. The latter figure includes General Fetherstonhaugh, of the staff, who is severely wounded in the shoulder. Belmont, November 21th, 1.20 p.m.—The moral effect of the Belmont victory has been immense, in- asmuch as the enemy boasted that they could hold the position on the hills against all the soldiers England could send. I have had several conversa- tions with the Boer prisoners, a number of whom have talked to me freely. They all admit their loss was considerable, aud they pay a warm tribute to the bravery of our troops, who they say not only came up the slopes but climbed the steep sides of some kopjes held by the Boers in the face of the murderous fire with as much nonchalance as if on parade. For a while the Boer fire was teriffic and sustained, and the British soldiers dropped in every direction. As the troops pressed onward and up- wards the Boer fire became widely inaccurate and our shell fire completely demoralised the enemy. The Boer position was a series of hills and kopjes running parallel to the railway and about two miles distant. At the rear of their main position there were two other lines on smaller hills, also parallel to the railway. Driven from one line the enemy re- treated on the other, but on finally quitting the cover of the hills they fled across the plains to Free State territory. The action commenced just before daybreak, and the British advance, thoroughly well timed, began from the west of the railway line, three miles from the enemy. A field battery of the light guns of the Naval Brigade on the left opened a heavy fire, under the cover of which the infantry advanced to the attack. Our left comprised the 1st Northumberlauds, the 2nd Northamptons, and the 2ud King's Own Yorkshire. The 1st Battalion of the Scots Guards—Methuen's own old regiment— was the first to engage the enemy in semi-darkness, so that it was impossible to distinguish the khaki- clothed firing line. The Boers, with unexpected discipline and self-restraint, reserved their fire until the left of our line was within 200 yards of their marksmen and then came a perfect hail of bullets dropping everywhere and anyhow. The seasoned Tyne lads, swinging round the kopje, turned the Boer flank, and simultaneously with loud shouts the Scots Guards rushed up the steep slope in front of them. Retreating before the Northumberland Fnssiliers, the Boers found themselves exposed to a galling fire from the Scots Guards, but, retiring obliquely, they gained the second line of their hills. The tide of battle now rolled towards the north, and along the front of our line. The 3rd Battalion of Grenadier Guards and all the centre of the Guards Brigade became hotly engaged with the enemy. Although having absolutely no cover our men pressed, the rising sun shiuing directly in their faces, so that it was difficult to see the tops of the hills which were lined by Boers. Still, with steady stride which never wavered, the 3rd Grenadiers pressed forward with the utmost coolness, many of the men smoking even where the Boer fire was the hottest Thus again the kopje was captured, and thus the enemy driven once more out of his position retreating as above described to eastward. Others made for the hills on the left of the Boer position, towards which the 1st and 2nd Coldstream Guards advanced. The Coldstreams were on the extreme right of our line. On our right front towering above its fellows was an immense kopje, the sides and the top covered with huge iron stone boulders. To the left of the Coldstreamers was a similar kopje. Both of these were swarmed with Boers, who maintained a very hot fire. Right gallantly the Coldstreamers swept forward, and there were many casualties here, but slowly, yet surely the fighting line gained ground. Presently it was right under the slopes of both hills, and the Coldstreams lookiug upward could see the depressed muzzles of the Boer rifles, which discharged a perfect hail of lead. For the moment the line halted, and then the order to charge rang out, and with a cheer the two battalions of Coldstreams rushed up the sides of kopjes without even waiting to fix bayonets. The moment the enemy heard the order to charge they waited no longer, and scampered out of cover and away towards a low range of hills. The two battalions of Coidstreams reached the summit in time to pour several volleys into the retreating enemy. The Boer marksmanship was wretched, otherwise not a single Guardsman out of the two battalions could have lived to reach the top. I found myself advancing with the Coldstreamers, and as we gained the top of the bigger hill we almost fell over the enemy's rifle pits which dotted the hillside. The earth was very dry, but the breastwork of ironstone boulders was admirable for the purpose to which it was put. This kopje, considered the key of the position, was deemed to be impregnable, and the main Boer camp was here. The Boer commander fled leaving all his personal belongings in his tent. It is asserted that the enemy, after the brilliant attack of the Northumberlauds, hoisted the white flag, and then fired upon our men as they exposed themselves. Our wounded men are doing well. After the action under a flag of truce a party of the enemy came into the British lines to look after the wounded. Lieut. Blundell, of the Grenadier Guards, died from wounds received when treacherously shot by a wounded Boer. It may be generally said that the enemy's artillery was ineffective. In the fight dum-dum bullets were used by the Boers, as the British have a number of dum-dum wounds. Lord Methuen has sent a communication to the Boer commander, saying that, Acting quite fairly with you, I decline to take Kimberley men who know the country, because their parole cannot be accepted. I must ask you to warn your wounded not to shoot our officers. I must warn you not to use dum-dum bullets or use the flag of truce treacherously. Such action is cowardly in the extreme, and I cannot countenance it." All the wounded have been treated to-day, and those badly inj ured have been sent to Cape Town, including 20 of the enemy, while others have been seut to the Orange River camp. Mr E. P. Knight, of the Morning Post, was injured by a dum-dum bullet. GALLANT INFANTRY. I Belmont, Friday.—The features of the fight at Kaffirs Kop were the magnificent dash of our infantry and their constant cheering as they pressed forward undauntedly to attack in face of terrific volleys. The Scots Guards went into action with their drums and pipes playing, and mounted the second line of kopjes to the inspiriting strains of a stirring charge. This was the enemy's strongest position, and it was here that our slaughter was the greatest The Boers had constructed strong shelters of boulders, and themselves snugly screened from our rifle fire, swept the advancing ranks with a deadly stream of bullets. The enemy stuck to their position until the last. One Boer was found in a kneeling position quite dead. Lieutenant Fryer, of the Grenadiers, was killed while creeping along I the bed of a stream in the enemy's rear. He en- countered a heavy cross fire and fell- Many of our men displayed conspicuous bravery in helping the wounded. The enemy's ammunition laager was blown up, and their guns were destroyed. A Boer doctor arrived here yesterday and asked for a medical outfit. Among the prisoners is a German named Hellenbold. Mr Knight, special corres- pondent of the J[un!Ρ¡U Post, was wounded in the arm. Bitter complaints have been received of the misuse of the white flag by the enemy. MORE BOER TREACHERY. Belmont, FridilY. The prisoners confirm the j statement that 20 Boers in each section were de- tained to aim at officers. They were instructed to fire, as at a target, just below the waving shinning swords. The Hoers had wrecked the telegraph apparatus at Belmont, but had not destroyed any private property. HOW OFFICERS WERE SAVED. Orange River, Friday.—1Thirt-six Boer prisoners taken at the Battle of Belmont arrived here early this morning. They were kindly received by the troops ill camp, who brought them food alld tobacco. Among the prisoners was Field Cornet Elborne, who said that he had been iu action before Kimberly, but never bad such a warm time as at Belmont. lie described our artillery fire as terrific. ENTHUSIASM AT CAPE TOWN. Cape Town. Friday.—News of the British victory at Belmont has been received here with the greatest enthusiasm. People can talk of nothing else but the wouderful pluck and magnificent dash of the Guards. It is expected that the relief of Kimberly will soon follow. BOERS AND THE BAYONET CHARGE. Orange River, Saturday.—The wounded here are progressing favourably. One wounded Boer who was asked what he thought of our bayonet charge answered in a surprised tone, Almighty! do you suppose I waited for that P

KHALIFA KILLED. HIS FORCES ROUTED. 9,000 PRISONERS. OSMAN DIGNA AGAIN ESCAPES. (Exchange Company's Telegram.) Cairo, Saturday, 11.40.-The Khalifa has been killed and his entire army has been defeated. A Reuter's Cairo telegram says:—Col. Wingate has attacked and routed the Khalifa, the latter being killed. The War Office confirms the news. ENEMY UTTERLY ROUTED. The Press Association says the War Office on Saturday received the following telegram from the Sirdar, Lord Kitchener:- Khartoum, 7.35 a.m., Saturday.—Wingate's column came up with the Khalifa, and defeated him utterly after sharp fighting. Khalifa killed. All the principal Emirs either killed or prisoners except Osman Digma, who escaped. Whole camp taken. Thousauds surrend- ered. Large number of women and children, cattle, &c. Action quite decisive, Our casualties very slight; three men killed, twelve wounded." MESSAGE FROM THE SIRDAR. Cairo, Saturday.—Lord Cromer has received the following from the Sirdar:—"Colonel Wingate's force came up with the Khalifa's force seven miles south-east of Gedid and attacked it. After a sharp fight he took the position. The Khalifa, who was surrounded by a bodyguard of Emirs, was killed and all the principal Emirs were also killed or taken except Osman Digna, who escaped. "The whole camp women, cattle, &c. were taken, and thousands of prisoners, most of whom gave themselves up. The force is marching back to the river. Our loss is light. Will wire you further details later. "The Soudan may now be declared open.— (Signed) Sirdar. DETAILS OF THE FIGHT. Cairo, Saturday, 3 p m.-Lord Cromer has received the following further despatch from Lord Kitchener:- Further details from Colonel Wingate— A reconnoitring party of Arab horsemen defi- nitely located the Khalifa's position at Ohdebrikat. Our force marched to Gedil by moonlight, having frequently to cut its way through the thick bush, and arrived before dawn on rising ground over- looking the Khalifa's camp, the exact position of which was concealed by trees. He heard their drums and horns before dawn, and at 5.15 the Dervishes advanced to the attack. Our guns now opened fire, and the action became general. Half an hour later the whole line was advanced and swept through the Dervish position for upwards of two miles till their camp was reached. The mounted troops under Lieutenant-Colonel Mahon pursued and captured most of the fugitives. The Khalifa with most of his men, Emirs and bodyguard, made a gallant stand. "The Khalifa was killed, and with him the following- Khalifa Ali Wadhelu, the Emirs Ahmed Fedil, Enoussi Ahmed, and Haroun Mohamed, the two last being the Khalifa's brothers, Sadik, the Mahdi's son, Amed Ali Abugekka, Beshir Wardarab Abib, Osman Zenaba Abdulbaki, and Abdulwekel Mo- hamed. The following Emirs wounded and prisoners are with us:—Sheikh, Eldin, Wadmokheir, Junis Degheine, and many others in fact, every impor- tant man except Osman Digna was killed, wounded, or taken prisoner. Osman Digna left directly the firing began and is probably concealed somewhere in the vicinity. I hope eventually to get him. We took the entire Dervish camp, including 1,000 men, women, children, cattle, &c. All who were not killed surrendered, and the pursuit is now over. "I cannot speak too highly of the excellent be- haviour of the troops and their endurance during the long and tedious marches preceediug the final action. < From four in the morning of the 21st instant until five in the morning of the 24th they marched 60 miles and fought two decisive actions. Our casualties were very few, only three men being killed and 12 wounded." 9,000 PRISONERS. Cairo, Sunday.—Col. Wingate captured 9,000 men, women, and children. Osman Digna is still at large. NATIVES REJOICE. Suakin, Saturday.—The natives here are jubilant at the news of the death of the Khalifa and the crushing defeat of his army. To-morrow will be observed as a general holiday in honour of the occasion.

HAYEEFORDWEST BOARD OF GUARDIANS. A meeting of this Board was held on Wednesday at the Workhouse, Mr T. Llewellin presiding. There were also present—Messrs S. W. Dawkins, T. John, J. Griffiths, W. G. Eaton-Evans, J. Reynolds, W. Collins, Clarbro; J. Ll. Davies, Milford; W. Davies, Miltord; J. Ll. Davies, Hubberston S. Griffiths, Poyntz Castle G. Williams, Temperness W. J. Owen, Summer- hill T. Mathias, W olfsdalo C. Lewis, Henne; T. Bateman, Ambleston. Revs. W. H. Walters, J. J. Evans, P. Phelps, and T. G. Mortimer. The Master reported that there were 113 people in the House the number in the corresponding week last year was 113. The resignation of Mr John Lewis, collector of poor rates of Rudbaxton, was read and accepted, and this day month was fixed for the appointment of a successor. The Clerk stated that Mr Lewis was appointed in Nov., 1849, at a salary of fl5 per annum, so that he would be entitled to a superannuation of £ 10 per annum. METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY. I HAVERFORDWEST, OCTOBER 1899. (Latitude 51° 48 N. Longitude 4Q 58W. Height of cistern of barometer above mean sea level 50ft All observations taken at 9 a.m. and 9 p.m.— local time-daily.) EXTREMES. Highest corrected reading of barometer 30'388 on the 8th at 9 a.m. Lowest corrected reading of barometer 29'122 on the 1st, at 9 a.m. Highest temperature in shade 61-7 on the 17th. Lowest temperature in shade 30-4 on the 14th. Lowest temperature on grass 25-7 on the 14th. Highest temperature in the sun (black bulb in vacuo), 108-8 on the 5th. Total rainfall for the month 3-758 in. Greatest fall in 24 hours 1-228 in. on the 29th. Total rainfall since Jan. 1st, 34-449 in. WID. No of observations of :— I N. N.E E. S.E. S. S.W. W. N.W. Calm. 0 7 2 20 2 11 2 8 10 WEATHER. No of days of:- Rain. Snow Clear-sky. Overcast. Gales. 13 0 11 12 4 PHENOMENA (DATES). Thunderstorms occurred on 0. Thunder heard, lightning not seen, on—0. Lightning seen, thunder not heard on -30th Solar Halos seen on -0. Lunar Halos seen on -0. Aurora Borealis seen on -0 Snow fell on ——0. Hail fell on -0. Fog occurred on- 4ch, 9th, 10th, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, & 27th. GENERAL REMARKS. I An unusually fine month. The first three days were wet and stormy, after which to the 26th the general character of the weather was fine. From the 26th to the end of the month was very un- settled. Sharp frosts on the 8th, 9th, 14th, and 15th, the lowest grass temperature being 25-7 on the 14th. The wind reached to force of a gale on four days, springs have been very low, and much more rain is needed to bring them back to their usual volume. Agricultural operations well advanced. E. P. PHILLIPS, F.R.M.S. I

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UP\V ARDS. ————— :o: ————— GLASS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS FROM 2kd. PER FOOT. LOCAL RAILWAY TIME TABLE OCTOBER, UP-WEEK DAYS. SUNDAYS and until further notice. a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. I p.m. i a.m. p.m. New Milford dep 4 30 8 5,102?2 3? 4 516 ?\ 10106 0 6 0 10 10 6 0 Old Milford A 8 0.10 16 12 25 4 20 5 55 Old Milford A 8 1710 32 12 424361 6 12 10 20 6 12 Johnston 4 50 8 28 10 45 12 52 4 50 6 22: 10 29 6 22 H.-WEST 50: 6 22 /10 29 6 22 Clarbeston Road. 8 41,10 57 1 5 5 4? —! 10 42 — Clynderwen I 8 53 11 10 1 1/ 5 15 6 45 10 54 6 45 Whitland 1 9 10.11 32 1 28 5 25 6 55; 11 4 6 55 St. Clears 9 23:11 45 1 55 5 44 7 13, 11 17 7 13 Sarnau 9 33 2 6 5 53 I 11 24 Car. Junction. 5 38 9 47 12 10 2 25 6 4 7 29 11 35 7 29 Llanelly 6 9 10 16 12 42 3 0 6 49 8 2; 12 19 8 2 p.m. p.m. a.m.. p.m. a.m. Paddington arr.1230 5306401140 13 30 I 9 40 3 30 A. Mondays only. DOWN-WEEK DAYS. SUNDAYS p.m. p.m., I' a.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. I a.m. Paddingtondep. 6 10 9 15 — 5 30 10 45 3 35 11 45 a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m Llanelly  12 38 4 54; 9 11 12 55 4 37 6 15? 9 13 4 54, 8 48 Car. Junction 1 6 5 29; 9 52; 1 42 5 11 7 1 9 42! 5 29 9 2& Sarnau — — 10 3. 1 5 C,- 7 131 i 9 3 St. Clears i 5 4610 11, 2 5 5 30 7 22 5 46 9 46 Whitland 6 3;10 25; 2 23 5 42 7 38 C 6 3 9 58 Clynderwen 6 16 10 8812 955557 50 6 16 10 9 ClarbestonRoad 10 50 2 i6668 21 10 21 H.-WEST 1 49 6 38 11 LJ 2 556178 14.10 231 6 3810 31 Johnston — 6 5211 13 3 7 6 28 8 26 6 52 10 42 Old Milford arr. — 7 10,11 30, 3 30 6 45 8 45, — — New Milford .j 2 10 j 7 5 11 30; 3 20( 6 45 8 40110 40, 7 5 10 55 C. Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays only- Trains departing from Old Milforcl :-6.35, 8.0, 10.15 a.m., 12.25, 2.40, 4.20, 5.55 8.10 p.m. Trains arriving at Old Milford7.10, 8.35, 11.30 E.M., L-O, 3.30, 4.55, 6.45, 8.45 p.m. N.B.—While using every precaution to make the above list as correct as possible, we d. not hold ourselves responsible for any errors that may creep m. CLYNDERWEN AND GOODWICK. a.m. p.m. pm. p.m., ?.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. Clynderwen dep 10.55 2.45 0.15 8.5 j Cloodwi.c. k dep 7.25 9?0 5.0 — Llanycefn 11.6 2.56 6.25 8.16 Lettersion 7.!3 9..10 5.20 — Llanycefu 11.6 2.56 6.2,5 S.IC, f,etterstoii -.?13 ?). 1) 0 5.20 Maenclochog,, 11.18 3.2 6.38 8.28 jj Punclieston 8.12 10.23 5.35 Rosebush 11.25 3 20 6.45 8.36.Hosebush 3.!2 10.23 5.50 Pancheston 11.38 3.34 6.58 8.48Maeuclochog 8.16 10.29 5.55 Letterston 11.52 3.51 7.12 9-0 :lanyccfu 8.27 10.41 6.4 — Goodwick arr 12.10 4.10 7.30 Ulyndcrwen 8.37 10.53 6.53 r — All the above Trains are altered on and from Friday, Dec. 1. Corrected table will appear next week. Stops Irritation Prevents Inflammation Free of Pain in Five Minutes. SILVER'S OIL SPEEDILY cures Rheumatism, Excema, Ulcers, 0 and Piles, Sprains, Bad Legs, Sore Throat-, Bronchitis, Neuralgia, and all aches and pains. Money returned if not satisfied. Ul1., Is. Id., and 2s. 3d., post free of Proprietor, JOHN" SILVER, 11, Laboratory, Croydon. And sold by Sole Agents— T. D. ME\LER, Chemist, Milford Haven; and T. DEVER12UX, Grocer, &c., Haverfordwest. 1368 POULTRY FOR PLEASURE OR PROFIT YOU HHOrr.D NOT BE WITHOUT An Invaluable hm'lwtnp-rJ< Rostorative Help, ???M?????EO 0 P  r f Stunjlating StMt?themng the ???????'????Sm B?i-ilB and keeping them healthy a.ud  8llOrtenill. the tingseg-l?,Dll,  invigo:ra.g L, gmwth of bnght neW pluamge and reneWÚlg THE FULLEST LAYING POWERS. Inv luable for Late Broods, and starts Pu lIote Laying early j prevent & c!u'M Roup, Ga.pea. Cramp, ChiUs, &e. In ting, l'o,t l,'ree, &e. Cash with Ord6r. H??d for name of nearest agent. 1 Manufacturer, CH95. H&MHN. Salisbury, ENGmNQ. Printed and Published by the Proprietor, WM. LKWIS & SONS, at their General Prmting Office, Bridge Street, in the Parish of Saint Martin a, HavertorUweet, cm "WatmiseDAT, November 29, 1899,