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

"¥'> -< > 'v- HAVERFORDWEST | Proof Rings True. ? ????? ? '?  ? '?  ?   \?Y') M n. ? ??" <? j 1 /gj I iyf w 7Ti |s&|| |  ii ff#§/ (. I ????Vr-?? ? 1 s  i.'?' ? ,? -;?%s?? ? I j I  1 Does your back give out when you bend ? j j « Are your eyes puffy, your ankles and limbs swollen ? ) I Do you have twinges of rheumatism in the joints? Are there urinary disorders and bladder troubles ? ? Is the skin sallow? the circulation feeble, the heart irfe?ular ? ) { Do you suffer from dropsy? lumbago, or gout ? S 5 Are you depressed, nervous, irritable and always tired ?$J ? KiJii' r and bladdi r tr-jublcs arc stir»us, and may end fa Salt v if negleckd. ? ? Bui do not be discouraged. 1 his outspoken statement by a Haverfordivcst resident is g<x>d pr-j-f that the genuine I)<>an s Backache Kid/ny Pills will cun I-esi"l(?ill ? ;'?? /? .rAz v cured. ) JStc.arhj f,,ttr y-ars h<id gone by since Mrs P. Davies, 22, Barn-street, Haverfordwest, was cured by Doan's backache kidney pills, < when she said I gladly confirm what I S previously snid about the good Doau's backache kidney pills did me. I have such ( faith in them that I always keep some by ) me, and if after catching cold I get a slight pain across my kidneys, a few doses of the ) medicine put me righr. I take pleasure in recommending the pills to others." In t iling us of her illness and cure, Mrs Davies said :-d-Off and on for a long time 5 I had severe pains in my back and round my loins. My head used to be bad, and I ( lost my appetite. I was nervous, and in a > low way I seemed to be full of wind. Many different medicine.? I tried, but tbey were > unable to do mo aiiv cood. ( ♦ My husband got me some of I Joan's < backache kidncy pill: and soon after < commencing with them I began to get j better. I have derived wonderful benefit < from Doan's pills, and I shail not fail < to tdl people abont them. fsigned- S MJS. P. Davies." Of all chemists and stores, 2 9 per box, G ) boxes lo 9, or post free direct from Foster McCldhu Co., s, Wells-street, Oxforci-sti-eet, London, Vl. ) N  ?? "?' ??/?? Like Mrs.l s ? ? 6?!!?!j!?!????????? ????"" ? j DOA?? BacA7chell-?;.4Elavies I And Get IjlH«UH Backachepl || 0 5 mA S?M?—L-' jP????????S??S?f had. i ? ? DnO?M ??? s ??\\??,??????

Haverfordwest Guardians. WORKHOUSE MASTER'S DOG. MEDICAL OFFICER'S COMPLAINT. THE TRAMP NUISANCE AGAIN. Mr S. W. Dawtius presided at a medin ot the Haverfordwest Board of Guardians on W ednesday, whtu th-s other members present were :-)11' W. GPOTSO James (vice-chairman), Messrs J. L. Llewellin, J. J. Morris, J. R. Richards, \V. J. Vaughan, Thomas Bnker, George Davies, Henry Lewis, T. G Lewis, T. Mathias, Joseph Roberts. Warren H. Davies, John Bowen, James Jeakim, E. J. Martin and G. M. Harries. WORKHOUSE MASTER'S DOG. A letter was received from Dr. Williams, the W ork- house medical officer, stating th'tt it was wilh extreme reluctance that he had to make a, complaint an official. He said that for several years the master ,Mr Hall) had kept a bitcb, a half-bred Irish terrier, very much to the annoyance of himself and others. Several times on visiting the Workbouse he had had to detenu himself most vigorously, and about 12 months ago he approached the Master and warned him that the dog was dangerous and that someoue would be bitten sooner or later. For sometime past he had never eutered the Workhouse without beii) £ armed with a stick or stroog umbrella to keep the animal at bay. He had begged both the Master and Mation to have the dog destroyed, but without effect, and on a recent eveuing, his servant, Thomas Allen, on visiting the Workhouse was bitten, receiving two punctures of the skin and two abrasions. The Chairman, at the request of Dr. Willintns, asked the Reporters not to take any notice of this matter. Mr T. G. Lewis protested against such matters as this being treated privately. The matter was one of great public importance, and ha protested against the Reporters being kept continually at b;y. These rc-quests to the Reporters were becoming too frequent. Mr W. George James agreed with Mr Lewis. This matter was of interest to others besides the two parties immediately concerned. One of the rules of the \v oik- house had been broken, and the matter should certainly be noticed in the Press. Dr. Williams siid he made the request to the Chairman because he regarded this a3 a personal matter, and of no interest to the outside public. The Master desired to make an explanation. H;s reason for keeping a dog was that seven or eight years ago a man, John Roberts, broke into the Workhouse and stole a quantity of bread and butter and cheese. The next time the Local Government Board Inspector visited the Workhouse hd heard about the theft and advised him to keep a sharp dog and to let it loose at nights. Tramps were kept away from tho Workhouse at nights, and altogether he considered a dog there very useful. Of course he would not think of keeping a biting dog, and thia bitch had n?w been destroyed. Mr W. J. Vat?baa Did the doctor compfun to you Mr N' -T. \-aiiqhan Did the doctor com p l?t-?*u to you UCAVSAO kUO UWg f The Master Not to me. Dr. Williams That is a quibble. I complained to Mrs Hall, and not only asked, but implored her to destroy the dog. Mr T. Baker said he should have a very great objection to going to the Workhouse a,t nights if he knew a savage dog was being kept there. The Master mentioned that he destroyed the dog at once after it had bitten Dr. Williams's servant. The Chairman Didn't ycu chain him up r The Master: Sometimes. I left it loose for a week when the auditor was here and it did not trouble him. The Chairman It was a ferocious dog and ought to have been kept chained up. Mr T. G. Lewis Xo vicious dog. Mr James You cannot draw the liue. A qoiet dog meddling with tramps will become vicious. That is a matter of experience. Such a dog will bite at people who look like tramps. (Laughter). Mr W. George James maintained that before the Master kept a dog he ought to have had permission from the Board. or informed them that he intended keeping a a dog, and destroyed it immediately a complaint was made. It was only now after someone had been bitten, and strong measures taken, that the dog was destroyed. He did not wish to find fault with the Doctor's action, but if a complaint had been made to the Board earlier the Guardians would have taken steps to deal with the matter. He had very great pleasure in proposing that no dog be kept at the NVorkhouse in future. Mr W. J. Vaughan seconded the resolution, remarking that very often a dog takes a dislike to a particular person. The resolution was agreed to, and the Master was instructed not to keep a dog at the Workhouse in future. UNIFORM SYSTEM OF RELIEF. The Fishguard relief list came up for revision, and Mr W. George James said it WAS high time for the Guardians to reconsider their position. The amount granted in relief was increasing, and as representatives of the rate- payers it was their duty to look after their interests. Mr T. Baker advocated a uuiform system of relief. In some cases the circumstances were identical, but the amount of relief granted by the Guardians varied. THE TRAMP NUISANCE. Mr W. George James again referred to the irarnp nuisance, and said this was becoming a very important matter for the ratepayers. The evil was a great one inasmuch as that the vagrants who came from the big industrial centres were the means of spreading disease. Sometime ago a small-box epidemic broke out in Haver- fordwest. and it was fouud to have been imported by a tramp. He thought the Guardians should have some control over these vagrants. The Chairman said the question was brought up at the Poor Law Conference, but he did not know if any steps were taken for dealing with it. Mr W. George James: The matter was taken up by a combination of unions in the North of England. Mr J. Bowen said that these tramps were becoming a nuisance and a burden to the ratepayer*. They earned money during the day, but spent it in the eveniDg and afterwards applied for lodging tickets. The Chairman remarked that no doubt this question would be dealt with in the new Poor L'lw Act. Mr George Davies told how a tramp was brought before the Haverfordwest bench on the charge of stealing sixpence from a widow's house. The woman was in receipt of poor law relief, but when apprehended the tramp was found to have 1:38 or 145 in his possession. Mr Bowen Is that correct ? The Clerk said no doubt what Mr Davies had stated was correct, but at the time the tramp applied for a ticket h? had no money. These tramps were very careful to be without money when they applied to the police for a ticket. Mr Bowen If this man was found to have money I think we have a case agaiast him for imposing on the ratepayers, Mr W. H. Da.viM Wbit has become of this man ? Mr George Davies Ho has been sent to prison for two months. Mr Bowen We can't do anything with him then. (Laughter). THE CHILDREN'S ACT. Mr W. George James referred to the Children's Act, and to the responsibility of the Guardians in seeing that the children were well eared for. Ail nurses iu charge of children under the care of the Guardians must make a report t) the Board that she had such charge. The Cieik mentioned that there w:is a report from the house committee on the subject. There had been only one application. Me George James s-nd it ought to be known to the public that the Act was iu force. This Act provided that tbe child: en were to be weii cleaned and taken care of. Tho Clerk said the house committee had considered who were to be appointed visitors under the Act, and they recommended that this appointment be vested in the relieving officers for their respective districts at a salary of n a year each. This report was adopted. AN IMPORTANT CONFERENCE. The Clerk mentioned that at the last meeting notice was given of a motion that the chairman, the vice-chair- man, Mr T. G. Lewis, and himself he appointed delegates to the South Wales Poor Law Conference. The confer- ence, it was explained, would he held at Peuarth. Mr George Davies said the Guardians had never before sent four delegates to this conference. Three, ho thought would be quite sufficient. In answer to a Guardian, the chairman said the delegates' personal expenses would be defrayed out of the rates. Mr J. R. Richards moved that the four delegates named attend the conference. Me J. Bowen seconded. Mr George James said this was one of the most important conferences that had been held in the history of Boards of Guardians. The question of whether Boards of Guardians should exist or not was to be considered and it was important that there should be a strong attendance of delegates. The resolution was carried unanimously. MEDICAL OFFICERS AXD PUBLIC VACCINATORS. The Manchester Board of Guardians asked the Board to support a resolution in favour of allowing all medical men to act as district medical oiffcers and public vaccin- ators and paid according to a scale fixed upon by the u-irdians. The Clerk explained that each of the four district medical officers in the Haverfordwest Union held his appointment for life. No action was taken in the matter. A REFRACTORY INMATE. A man named Davies, of the Merlin's Bridge, who was discharged from the Workhouse because of his refractory conduct, now applied for re-admisson on the ground that he was destitute. The Master said that Davies had violated the rules of the Workhouse by leaving without permission, and returning in an intoxicated condition. On several occasions he had been punished by being put on a diet of bread and water, but this did not have the least effect. In reply to a Guardian, the Master said that because he refused to give Daviss leave he runs away. Mr Richards (I-ishguard) asked if the Guardians had power to fxe,' :u (i? any destitute man from the Workhouse. Tbe Clerk If he M destitute you caunot refuse him admission. Mr George James But he could apply to the relieving officer instead cf coming direct to the Board. Mr George Davies I think he has applied. Mr T. G. Lewis said the guardians should certainly inform this man Davies that if he trangresses the rules again the utmost vigour of the law would be enforced. As the punishment inflicted by the Master seemed to be quite ineffective, if this inmate offended again he should be brought before the magistrates as a refractory pauper. Mr Joseph Roberts mentioned that Davies had been before the Board on several occasions, and if Davies were admitted to the meeting now they would only hear some rambling statement. Mr Richards said the Board had encouraged this inmate to transgress. When the offence was committed Davies ought to have been brought before the magistrates. It was no use threatening unless they were prepared to carry out their threats. It was decided to admit Davies, but the Clerk was instructed to inform him that if he proved refractory again he would be brought before the magistrates. GUARDIANS SHOULD BE PUNCTUAL. Mr J. Bowen called attention to the irregular way in which the relieving officers' books were taken. He had a long way to come to the meetiugs, but as his book was not always taken in the order expected it had sometimes been disposed of before he arrived. Mr T. Biker asked if the Clerk could not state on the agenda the rotation in which the books would be taken. The Chairman The objection to that is that Guardians will only come in for tho revision of books for their own particular district. (Laughter.) Mr J. Bowen thought the Board ourrht to consider the convenience of Guardians in this matter. It was not always possible to he at tho meetings by eleven o'clock. The Chairman maintained that if lib-me attached to anyone in this matter it was to individual guardians, who were supposed to be there at 11 o'clock to hear every book revised. Mr John (relieving oflicer): Sometimes a Guardian will tell me to try and get my book in first. Mr Bowen has done that. (Much laughter.) Mr Boweu replied that 110 only did that on one accasion, and then ho was pnxi'-us to catch a train iu order to attend a conference to which the Guarllians bad appointed him a delegate. Mr T. Baker I don't think Mr Bowen has any cause of complaint. a The Chairman hoped that (Tuardians would make a point of h2íng prûRIl\t at 11 0 clock, as sometimes the meetings were delayed for the want of a quorum. If members cou' (i not be there at the proper time they must a ¡Jide by the consequences. THANRb. Before the Board rose, the Chairman said he desired to tbank the members for the very sympathetic resolution which was passed with him at the last meeting on the death of his father.

{;,);) The SECRET 01 success > '• • • is to use In baking is to use "'1: 1'F fSlfeBOlWiCKS  POWDER.. -p I I "i IJi ill 13 A K I ii G P 0 W

?usSsa! Wireless, "GOD SAVE THE KING" FLASHED THROUGH THE AIR. By means of a remarkable new inveution in wireless telegraphy music may be transmitted through the air to immense distauces. So perfectly has the system beeu organized that a given tune may be sent through space a distance of a thousand miles or beyond, and heard at the receiving end by telephone. Difficulties have been oveicome, so that these notes may be sent even during atmospheric disturbances. At the present moment the Lepel Wireless Syndicate, Limited. an English company, is preparing a keyboard by means of which the National Anthem will be sent out into the air on the King's birthday. Wherever a wireless station is installed-on forts or battleships, etc.— within a reasonable distance the notes of God Save the King may be caught on that day. The musical wireless system is chimed to be the invention of Baron Egbert von Lepel, and is known as tho T,PCI wireless system of telegraphy or telephony. "By a very similar alteration ill the transmittiug circuit," expliiued Mr Basil Binyon, a member of the firm, to a "Daily News'' representative "it is possible to use it either for telegraphy or telephony. A distinguishing point about the system is that we use what are called "undamped waves" of uiiiio, iii shape, which are called 11 uii(-Iamped w, open up important possibilities." For the transmitting of the notes the operator sits before a small piano keyboard, the keys of which are connected electrically with the wireless transmitting apparatus. The notes are sustained as long as each key is depressed, and they may be charged instantly to any other that is desired.

CRICKET. I HAVERFORDWEST v. GRAMMAR SCHOOL. I This match was played on the Racecourse on Thursday, and resulted in an easy win for the town by Jï runs. The School batted first with F. S. Thomas and A. G. Tamlyn who looked as if they were going to make a long stand, but Tamiyu got bowled after a lively 7. Thomas who had been batting very carefully and prettily, was caught at point. Mr Burling and Mr Sealey, it was thought, would make a good partnership, but Mr Burling was nnfortunatelv out lbw, after only making 3 rues. Mr 8a.ley played exceedingly well and carried his bat for 29 runs until the last wicket when he was bowled by J. D. Jones. The remainder tailed off poorly and the last wicket fell for 61 runs. The town team went in with more confidence and the first wicket fell for 2G. M. E. Morgan having batted well was bowled for 20. L. W. Penu and F. A. Scott formed a good partnership and knocked up bet w een them 48 the fourth wicket eventuilly falling for DO runs. The bowiing was much better, and runs came rather slow and the remaining wickets fell for RS, U3, 98, 98, and 101. The bowling honours for the town went to.J. D. Jones öJfor 24, and W. Roberts 3 for 14. School: Dagwel) o for 25. The game was witnessed by a large crowd of spectators and proved very interesting, Scores _n_r <JKA.A1>1AH iSCUVVLh F S Thomas c A II Howard b J D Jünes 0 A (} Tam1yn b M E Morgan. 7 E J Burling lbw b J D Jones 3 KSeateybJDJoces. 2'J M H Rogers b J I) Jone3 (i izev. J Hensoii b J D Jones 4 F S Dagwell b W Roberts. 1 T W Edwards b J D Joiif-,s 1 J S Davies b W Rêlberts 0 J W Davies b W Roberts 7 J Lewis not out 0 Extras. G Total 07 HAVERFORDWEST. M E Morgan bE Sealey 20 B Roche b E J Burling 10 J D Jones b E J Burling. 2 L W Penn b F S Dagwell 22 F A Scott c E Sealey b E J Burling 26 A II Howard not out.) J W Hammond c and b Dagwell I 0 W Roberts b Da-v%-cll 0 He\ T A Hnrries run out. 0 D F Parry IlIw b Dagwell 1 Ewart Davies c Sealey b Dagwell. 10 Extras. G I Total 101

BOOKS RECEIVED. I We have received the following books and magazines The Proverbs of Wales" (a selection of Welsh proverbs with English translation), by T. R. Roberts (Aaph), author of "A Dictionary of Eminent Welshmen," etc. The volume is published by Francis Griffiths, 34, Maiden Lane, Strand, W.C. "The International" (Is net), a review of the world's progress, edited by Dr. Rudolphe Broda. The editor writes on "Social Insurance," the Rev. R. J. Campbell on" Some economic aspects of the women's suffrage movement," R. Dasguhta on The Present Day Hindus and their religion E. R. Pease on the" State regulation of wages" &c. &c. Correspondents' reports are furnished from France, Germany, Austria, Hungary, etc. This magazine is published by T. I isher Uuwin. "Bibby's Annual" Is net. The Spectator" (6d) weekly. "The Nation" (6d) weekly. Xew ordnance small scale map of Pembrokeshire, published by T. B. Fisher Cuwiu at ls, 2s, and 2s Gd each. This map is available in attractive form, and should be in the bands of every cyclist and motorist. BI-BBY's ANNUAL." — Bibby's Annual (formerly known as Bibby's Quarterly ") has just been issued at Is net, aud the present number is superior to any that has yet appeared. There is a charming frontis- piece with a motto for the number culled from a choice sentence in one of George Eliot's novels. We are reminded of the wholesome truth that wo cannot build a substantial social structure out of defective material. What we need are chaste and capable men, pure and accomplished women, with their corollary, lovable, beautiful children. A community in pursuit of wellfare must produce these or fail in its quest. Again It will never rain more roses, if we want more roses we must plant more trees." A smaller space than usual is devoted to matters directly relating to agriculture, but tho editor has not forgotten that bis original readers were farmers, and he tells us that it was to his country readers that he owed the inspiration which led him to produce that magazine. But tho more varied contents of recent years has appealed to a much wider circle, and in conscquence of the last number being sold out, an extra 10,000 copies of the present issue have been printed. The illustrations are admirable and some of the best paintings have been reproduced. Tho articles maintain their high literary character, and are a great inspiration. Amongst the I features is a universal hymn (with music) by Ernest Nichol. It is a hymn wmch men and women of all religions can sing, and a picture on another page brings into one striking group representatives of the different races of mtn-thl3 Buddhist, the Parsee, the Moham- medan, the Hindu, the Jew, and the Christian, each worshipping in his own way, but under different names, the Supreme Spirit and Fount of Life. We should like to RPO this tine hymn sung in all the churches in Pem- brokeshire.

TUBERCULOUS COWS. IMPORTANT ORDER. The Board of Agriculture issued on Thursday an order dealing with tuberculosis in cows, which has an impor- tant bearing as supplementary to the Milk and Dairies Bill introduced by Mr John Burns. The order, which is to como into operation on January ]st next, and applies to England, Wales and Scotland, provides that any person having in his possession any cow apparently suffering from tuberculosis, shall notify the fact to a con- stable or an inspector of the local authority. Provision is also made for the inspection and slaughter of diseased animals, and the amount of compensation to be paid is set out. The order further deals with the precautions to be adopted with respect to milk produced by cows which are or appear to be suffering from tuberulosis.

,lrj CREAM SEPARATORS S JPlf m HAVE THE LARGEST SALE IN ALL CGUNTRIES. Every ALFA-LAVAL" is guar- 1j§1 ill anteed to turn easier, Produce §§§ more Butter, and wear longer 5II 3 | IHH than any other Separator. DO NOT BE DECEIVED. The ALFA. LA V AL" has won every competition for 8 ? Hand Power Separators in the United H 'j! Kingdom. NEVER BEATEN. PHI8jj|| ONE MONTH'S FREE TRIAL FIXED IN ANY DAIRY. ? ? ??f   ?'  ?. ? Apply to the Sole Agents for the United Kingdom- Dairy Supply Co., Ltd., 83] MUSEUM ST., LONDON, W.C. Whitsun tide Trade. COMMERCE HOUSE, LTD. ARE NOW MAKING A GRAND SHOW OF EARLY SUMMER COSTUMES, Millinery, Blouses, &c. We are making a special display of LADIES' CREAM COSTUMES AND COATS. BLOUSES IA ENDLESS VARIETY. Charming Range of Embroideries, Laces, Neckwear, &c. Children's Millinery and Costumes in all the newest styles. COMMERCE HOUSE, LTD., HAVERFORDWEST.

Milford Haven Sea Fisheries. Sir Charles Philipps presided at a meeting of the Milford Haven Sea Fisheries Committee at the Shire Hall, Haverfordwest, on Monday week, the other members present being:—Mr A. J. Rust (Milford), Dr Thomas (Carmarthen), Mr W. H. Phillips, and Mr C. W. Rees Stokes (Tenby). A letter was read from Capt. Thomas stating that he was unable to be present owing to indisposition, and it was decided to grant him two months' leave of absence, and that meanwhile a deputy be appointed, such appointment to be left in the hands of the Chairman, the Vice-Chairman, and the Clerk. of the Chairman, the Vic(, The Committee resolved to open a portion of Carmarthen Bay to sailing trawlers. It was stated that the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries would hold an inquiry to consider any objections that might be lodged. It was reported that the balance in hand on the general account was £119 (;s, and it was decided to issue a precept for xioo on Pembrokeshire and for 1:50 on Carmarthenshire, The proposed construction of an outfall sewer at Fishguard Harbour was also discussed, and a letter was received from the Board of Trade sanctioning the use of the foreshore subject to the condition that in the event of a nuisance arising from the dis- charge of sewage at the point now purposed the urban council would extend the outfall sewer or would take such other steps as might be necessary to remedy the nuisance and prevent its continuance.

in regard to dress differ, but Clothes of the best quality and finish at a reason- able price must eventually win the day. That is the reason the reputation and sale of Imperia" Clothing is in- creasing so rapidly. '11" Imperia goods appeal to the purchaser by their high standard of excellence, and because they are made under the best possible conditions. T, Every little point has been so carefully studied that "Imperia" Clothing has a steadfastness of quality, material and workmanship which guarantees each garment. U Once bought, always bought, is the "Imperia" aim, and you can easily decide this point for your- selves by seeing patterns and testing the goods t themselves. M fei WE make BBI im what (W CLOrniOG YOU f want. 1IQ DAVID DAVIES 18, HIGH STREET, HAVER FORD WEST. A L E I C THE^U-STL!. CYCLE  BEWAREr?DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY BICYCLE. Only tho cheapest" class of bicycles are so advertiser!. • Cheap and nasty" if a well-umlcrsiood phrase. A Raleigh is truly cheap., "ecanse its all-steel, scien. title construcUDii, and its splendid finish and equipment ensure maximum valuo lor money. -1 years' reputation a,s the e,, from fS Ip 6 Dui-ilol) tyres, ISrook.s saddle.^ Sturmey-Archer •i-speed cear 111:<1 RlI tho hc-t accessories. (Tet Ihe Jiook of tne Kah-ieh," Pilot free to any achinss, iludy it. 2. tI4 Printing.—" That's Good The expression of the I reader who's pleased. You can hear it from the man who reads our ads. I Ja W, BENSON, Ltd. THIS NAME on a Watch is the HALL-MARK of RELIABILITY It means that the materials and work- manship used in its construction are the Best Obtainable regardless of cost; that the Watches carrying it are made by J. W. BENSON, Ltd. It appears only on BENSON'S WATCHES RENOWNED as the MOST RELIABLE IN THE WORLD. They are made in Gold and Silver, all patterns of Cases, for Ladies or Gentlemen. From £6 to ;ei,ooo. AT LOWEST CASH PRICES or on "Cbe times" System of I MONTHLY PAYMENTS. The Key-wind LUDGATE "in Silver cases, E5: 5; in 18-ct. Gold Cases, £ 12:12. The New Keyless English Lever for Ladies, in 18-ct. Gold Cases, £10. The Keyless "BANK" in Silver Cases, z5; in 18-ct. Gold Cases. £15. The Keyless "LUDGATE" in Silver Cases, 18-ct. Gold Cases, £20. The World-Renowned ."FIELD" in le.et. Gold Cases, £ 25. Many owners write us, are of "INCOMPARABLE EXCELLENCE." OUR BOOKS fully Illustrated (the largest and most complete issued), are sent post free. Ko. 1, of Watches, Chains and Jewels. No. 2, of Clocks, "Empire" Plate, Sterling Silver for Household use, mid nretty yet inexpensive Presents. Fitted Travelling Caset, etc. J. W. BENSON, Ltd. The Premier Watch & Clock Makers, Makers to the India and War Offices, the Admiralty, &c., &c. 62 & 64, LUDGATE HILL. LONDON, E.C. EVANS & ROACH, AUCTIONEERS, Robeston Hall & Milford Haven. SALES CASHED AND GUARANTEED No need to Sell a Cow to Buy a DOMO! The DOMO is a First-class CREAM SEPARATOR at Prices within the reach of every Cow keeper. DOMO IS WARRANTED ON EVERY POINT. COMPARE PRICES. £ s. d. H.S. to skim 9 galls, per hour 2 2 0 B M 12 „ 2 10 0 0 ,,16 3 10 0 1 ,,20 „ 4 10 0 2 „ 28 „ 5 10 0 3 m 45 i) 8 10 0 4 „ 67 „ 12 00 Free Trial and Written Guarantee given with every Domo. SOLE AGENTS G. Llewellin & Son, Dairy Engineers, Haverfordwest. IT PAYS FOR ITSELF IN A FEW WEEKS. The "DIABOLO" THE WORLD'S CHEAPEST SEPARATOR. SKIMS CLEAN 27 GALLONS PER HOUR. PRICE ONLY JS4 4S. Od. MAY BE HAD A FORTNIGHT ON TRIAL. ABOUT HALF THE PRICE OF OTHER MACHINES. "SUNBEAM BUTTER COLOUR a new and much improved Butter colouring. It produces a fine bright straw colour, much more natural than any other butter colouring on the market. For further particulars and IKJifci SAMPLES apply to R J FULLW00D & BLAND Colouring Manuf'rs, HOXTON, R. J. FULLWOOD &- 13LA:ND Colounng Manuf'rs, t AGENTS WANTED. LONDON, N. WYON HOUSE, MARKET STREET, IS THE RECOGNISED CENTRE OF FASHION FOR -MILLHTEBY. WE ARE NOW SHOWING OUR NEW PARIS MODELS. FLOWER CHAPEAUX IN GREAT VARIETY. Not only in our Millinery do we excel, we have some striking Bargains in COSTUMES, DRESSES, CORSETS, HOSIERY, GLOVES AND BELTS. WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN CHILDREN'S OUTFITS Mrs. LLEWELLIN, Wyon House. "M BLOTTER CREAM SEPARATORS Have the Largest Sale in the British Empire. HA VE NO EQUAL. t £ > eM L-— But be sure it is a "MELOTTE/' and bears the Trade Mark shown in t jt the corner, without which no machine NM is a genuine "MELOTTE." IMPOPTANT. t:f. 7 -< f IMPORTANT. arrangements. The S^enc^(^y designed oiling arrangements. mL The low speed, viz., about 7,000 revolu- J tions per minute instead of 15,000 to 20,000 as with other machines. I TO BE OBTAINED ONLY WITH THE AGENTS: PHILLIPS & WILKINS, HAVERFORDWEST. ar SPECIAL LINE iN CYCLES FROM £3 15s. to C17 17s. I W See our Stock before purchasing. All Kinds of Repairs. DEW STREET FOR VALUE! HIGH=CLASS DRESSMAKING. A FINE STOCK OF MATERIALS NOW ON VIEW. This branch is under the management of a highly qualified perfion, fit and style guaranteed. Prices very moderate. There is also a Large Stock of HOSIERY, CLOTHING, AND GENERAL DRAPERY. THE VALUE OFFERED MUST APPEAL TO KEEN BUYERS. All Goods bought in the best Markets and sold at reasonable prices. WILLIAM EVANS, FLANNEL SHOP, DEW STREET, HAVERFORDWEST. Printed and Published by the Proprietors, WH. LEWIS & SONS, at their General Printing Offices, Bridge Street, in the Parish of St. Martin, Haverfordwest, on W eduesday. June 2, 1909.