Llanelly Star

■■ m Quality The First Consideration AT D. MORRIS, M.P.S. Dispensing and Family CheaiW, MARKET STREET, (Near Vintt), LLANELLY. London and Colonial experience in first* daas Pharmacies, and for four years Senior Pharmaciat to a large firm of Chemists in South Africa. All goods of the highteBt quality Md lowMt possible prices. PRRIPTIONB CAR LLY DIS- PENSED BY D.M. PERSONALLY. 116.

Fatal Fall Downstairs. OCTOGENARIAN'S DEATH AT j' LLANGENNECH. Mr. W. W. Brodie conducted an i. n- quest at Llangennech yesterday, con- cerning the death of Margaret Jones (83), wife of John Jones, colliery sur- face labourer, Maesbach, Llangennech. Dr. Hugh John said he had attended the deceased since August 6th when he found her suffering from a compound fracture of the left leg. fche died on the 28th August, the cause of death being the fracture. Richard Davies, said the deceased, who was his mother-in-law, met with an ac- cident on August 6th. She fell as she was going upstairs. Witness believed the deceased had only gone up two steps before she "fell. She must have fallen backwards. It was 10 p.m. and at the time witness was in bed upstairs. He found deceased lying on the floor and picked her up. Deceased said "My leg is broken," but she did not say how it occurred. Witness sent for the doctor at once. The deceased was in her usual health. The Coroner: What was the condition of the stairs ? Witness: They were quite safe. The Coroner: How long had she been living in the house ?—17 years. Had she ever fallen before ?-No sir. A verdict of accidental death was re- turned. 1

WILL the person who received the German Book for inspection kindly return to W. J. Jenkins, Star Office. Words inside of cover "Found in Mametz Wood July 13, 1916.

RAINFALL DURINC AUCUST. I The rainfall for the month of August has beei 11.39 inches. Rain fell during 23 days. This is the highest recorded for the month of August during the past 35 years. In 1912, there was a rainfall of 9.62 inches, which is the next highest of this particular month. The average for August during the period 1881 to 1917 is 4.79 inches. In October last year 12.45 inches fell.

STEEL AND WROUGHT IRON SCRAP I The Minister of Munitions has issued an Order under Regulation 30a of the Defence of the Realm Regulations by which he declares that steel scrap of all classes and description is "war material" within the meaning of the Regulation, and cannot, therefore, be dealt in with- out a permit. He also issues a notice of the modification of the general permit in regard to dealing in wrought iron serap.

Volunteer 0. Battalion. 1 + Battalion Orders by Lieut.-Col. W. N. Jones, commanding 1st Batt. Carmar- thenshire Vol. Regiment. Week ending 8th September, 1917:- Monday, 7.25 p.m., Instructors Class, Drill Hall, Llanelly. Tuesday, 7.25 p.m., Company Parade- Platoon drill, Drill Hall, Llanelly. Wednesday, 7.25 p.m., Company Parade-Squad drill without Arms, Drill Hall, Llanelly. Thursday, 7.25 p.m., Company Parade --Squad drill with Arms, Drill Hall, Llanelly. Friday, 7.25 p.m., Company Parade- Extended Order, Drill Hall, Llanelly. Dress.-For the present members will attend drills in plain clothes dress. ENROLMENTS.—Enrolment forms can be filled in at the temporary offices of the Battalion, Liberal Club Buildings, Mur- ray street, Llanelly, daily between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. (except Saturdays and Sundays). Intending members will be "sworn in" at the Drill Hall on Tuesdays and Fridays between 7.30 and 9.30 p.m. Sections A B and C-(3) Enrolled members can enter Sections A B and C (as eligible) by signing Army Form V. 4010, on any of the above drill nights, or during the day time at the Temporary Offices of the Battalion. The Commanding Officer hopes that "Enrolled Members" will make every effort to obtain recruits for the Battalion, so that the necessary numbers required to complete the establishment allocated to Llanelly may be obtained. (Signed) A. G. Thomas, Major, Acting Adjutant 1st Bat. Carm. Vol. Rgt

Fields around Carmarthen have been covered with white frost several mornings this week.

Burry Port Tragedy. s DISTRESSING STORY OF MOTHER I AND CHILD. Elizabeth Mundy, 13, Moreland terrace, Burry Port, the wife of Sergt. Frank Mundy, 13th Battalion Welsh Regiment, wa.s charged at the Polioe Station on Thursday with murdering her two-year- old son, Frank Mons Mundy. According to the evidence given at the inquest opened by Mr. W. W. Brodie at Burry Port on the 14th August, the de- fendant who had been very depressed since her husband's return to France, was seen by a search party coming from the seashore on the 11th August. The woman whose hair and clothing were wet was carrying the dead body of her child, and she was in a state of collapse. Ac- cording to a neighbour named William Williams, she told him: "I have broken my heart. Frank and I have been in the water and Frank is drowned. I don't know what made me do this." Supt Samuel Jones informed the magis- trates that he only proposed giving suffi- cient evidence to justify a remand. P.S. F. G. Mitchelmore said that in consequence of information received at 1.50 p.m. on the 11th August, he pro- ceeded to the house of the defendant's parents at 15, Morelan terrace, Burry Port. In the front room downstairs he saw the dead body of the defendant's son, named Frank Mons Mundy, aged 2 years. The child's clothing was wet. In a bed- room upstairs he saw the defendant in bed. She was in a state of collapse and not in a fit state to be removed. In con- sequence of what he was told he placed a constable in charge of her. She was kept continually under observation until 6 p.m. on the 29th August, when he arrested her and conveyed her to the Llanelly Police Station. Supt. Jones: On that evidence I apply for a. remand until Wednesday. Mr. T. R. Ludford who appeared for i e defence asked that bail should be al- lowed. The application for a remand was granted, but bail was refused.

DON'T FORGET the Treat which is in stero by the Pwll Male Voice Party for the benefit o fthe Pwll Village Boys.

Munitioneer's Reply. I To the Editor of the "Star." Sir, I am not surprised that "Fair Play" should expect a reply to Mr John Davies' letter, contradicting my complaint. No, "Fair Play" I have not received a knock- out blow on this occasion. I once met a man named "Fritz" who put me out for a count; it may be that my friend Mr. Davies or yourself have not had the pleasure of meeting such a one. So it was "out of curiosity" that you had a leek tfMM».«msbe&. Well it was not. out of curiosity that I made my com- plaint, nor was it to "slander virtuous women," as Mr. Davies puts it. I have cause to honour women war workers, and I have witnessed the work of these 'noble bands' much nearer the firing line than Llanelly station is at the present time. All are patriotic sir, and their losses of husbands, brothers and sweethearts are too great for you and I to understand. It amounts to this "Fair Play," that what I have written I "have" written, and if "out of curiosity" you get in con- versation with other workers you may obtain some information to help sub- stantiate my former. statement. I am, etc., MUNITIONEER. I Llanelly, 27th Aug., 1917.

  I Join the Volunteers. MEN CAN ENROL AT THE DRILL HALL BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 7.30 AND 9 O'CLOCK J1 ON TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINCS. I

I MUSIC IN THE PARK. 1 The Llanelly Town Band will appear in the Town Hall Grounds to-night at 5.45 p.m. sharp (weather permitting), when a specially selected programme of music will be played. All lovers of music should make a special effort to come and hear this fine programme. Conductor, Mr. D. Jones.

The officers and N.C.O.'s of the St. John Ambulance Brigade are particularly requested to attend a meeting at the Drill Hall on Sunday afternoon at 3.30 p.m., when several matters of an important character will be dealt with.

I Won the D.S.M. — +. LLANELLY STOKER'S DISTINCTION. St-oker Ned Hughes, of Cambrian Place, Llanelly, has just arrived home on short leave after being decorated with the Dis- tinguished Service Medal. "N ed," who formerly worked under the Harbour r Trust joined the Navy on the outbreak of war and ever since he has been en- gaged on special work of the greatest im- portance in connection with the anti-sub- marine campaign. We are not allowed to give details of the achievement which gained for him the coveted medal, but we may say that it was marked by that splendid gallantry which we have come to expect from our seamen. STOKER BILLY ROBERTS AT HOME. Another naval stoker now at home is Billy Roberts, the famous boxer and foot- ball forward. He has been out in the East Indies for nearly two years and on board ship he won several prizes in boxing contests. At several ports where his ship touched, "Billy" also displayed his prowess in the "noble art."

LLANELLY LIEUTENANT IN I HOSPITAL. Lieut. W. R. Fulleylove, Welsh Regi- ment, only son of Mr. S. Fulleylove, 'dentist, Llanelly, is now in the Military Hospital, Devizes, suffering- from rheu- matism, and the after-effects of trench fever and gas. He joined the Pembroke Yeomanry at the beginning of the war, served through the Irish rebellion, and since obtaining his commission has seen some heavy fighting in France. ————————— )

Dancing Class Scene t PROTEST BY SOLDIERS HOME ON LEAVE. A remarkable scene oocurred at a dancing class at the Parish Hall on Thursday night. There were present a large number of young men, and all was going as "merry as a marriage bell" when a number of soldiers home on leave en- tered the building and began to protest against the presence of eligible young men in dancing classes during war time. Amid a scene of great excitement the soldiers called out "Are you not ashamed of yourselves." "You ought to be in the trenches." "If you are fit to dance, you are fit to fight." For the time being, dancing stopped, and several of the young ladies became very alarmed and sought to leave the room. The M.C.'s expostulated with the soldiers and said that they had no right to disturb that or any other class. In the end, after having made their protest, the I Tommies "obeyed orders" and left.

FAIRPLAY IN SUGAR SALES. I The Ministry of Food authorise the statement that the consumer will be just as certain of getting sugar from the smallest trader in the United Kingdom as he will be from the biggest stores, and there is no advantage in registering with one shop more than another. It will facili- tate the distribution of sugar if customers as far as possible deposit the official sugar registration cards with their ordinary re- tailers. The order that the retailer must not impose any condition as to buying other articles on the sale of sugar will re- main in force.

-1 "CO-OPS." AND FOOD CONTROL. To prevent misunderstanding Lord Rhondda asks local authorities to con- sider the desirability of appointing a re- presentative of the Co-operative move- ment as a member of the Food Control Committee to represent the consumers' interests even though it has been decided not to include trade representatives on the committee. Lord Rhondda regards it as of the greatest importance that Food Control Committee should secure at the outset the full confidence of the public in their areas, and he urges that* the inter- ests of the consumer should be the first consideration to be borne in mind by local authorities when appointing them. He is confident these objects will not have been fully secured unless full advantage is taken of the advice of the Co-operative movement in districts where co-operative societies exist, and he desires to call special attention to this point.

BIRTHS. WILLIAMS.—August 29th, at 6, Dolau- fawr, the wife of Sergt-Major Williams, a daughter.

I Jam Prices. I COME INTO FORCE TO-DAY. I The new list of Jam prices comes into operation to-day, and for the benefit of local householders we give below a selec- tion of the most popular lines:— Apricot, Black Currant, Pine Apple, Strawberry, Pine Apple and Apricot, Is. lb., Is 10Jd; 2 lb.; 2s 9d 31b; 3s. 8d. 41b., 6s 5d, 71b. Peach, Raspberry, lljd. lb., Is 9!d 21b, 2s 7!d 31b., 3s 6d 41b., 6s lid 71b. I Raspberry and Red Currant, lid. lib., Is 8jd. 21b., 2s. 6d. 31b, 3s 4d. 4lb., 5s lOd 71b. Blackberry, Greengage, Loganberry, Red Currant, Raspberry and Gooseberry, Strawberry and Gooseberry: lOid. lib., Is. 7id. 21b., 2s 4jd. 31b., 3s 2d. 41b., 5s. 6id. 71b. Apricot and Apple, Gooseberry, Rasp- berry and Plum: lOd. lib., Is 6!d. 21b., 2s. 3d. 31b., 3s. 41b., 5s. 3d. 71b. Damson, Plum, Blackberry and Apple, Blackcurrant and Apple, Raspberry and Apple, Strawberry and Apple, 9td. lib., Is. 5jd. 21b., 2s lid. 31b., 2s. lOd. 41b., 4s: Hid. 71b. Plum and Apple: 9d. lib., Is. 4ad. 21b., 2s. 31b., 2s. 8d. 4 lb., 4s. 8d. 71b.

"Between Pembrey and Fishguard." A MESSAGE FROM THE SEA. I A Manx fisherman has picked up on the southern shore of the Isle of Man a bottle containing a document much damaged by sea water. So far as it is, decipherable, it reads :— "Will the finder kindly communicate with the friends of N. Mooney (or Moorey) and J. Finegan (or Tring) ? They are down under (or drowned) be- tween Pembrey and Fishguard." There are two much-blurred names at- tached, and underneath are che letters "R.P." The document is in the possession of the police.

TINPLATE SHORTAGE. I The price of tinplate in this country had reached 47s. per box of the same quality and substance that in pre-war days were sold at 13s. per box. Maxi- mum prices have now been fixed by the Minister at 3§s. per standard box, and the maximum price of terne plates is fixed at 28s. per box. The demand is much greater than supply, and tinplate con- sumers in this country are driven to every shift to find substitutes. In the United States sales are said to have taken place at 73s. per box, and a Japanese order for 30,000 boxes at 76s. per box at makers' mill has been ofiered and refused at certain plants.

CIFT OF A RETURNING SOLDIER. j Last night at the New Inn Hotel, a presentation of an illuminated wristlet watch was made to Corpl. Hunter, who is returning to the front. The gift was handed over by Mrs Delaney and speeches were given by Messrs Sharpe (chairman), Henshaw, Thomas, Roberts, Morris, and Rees. During the evening a programme was gone through and a very enjoyable time spent. Corpl. Hunter goes back to his duty with the best wishes of a large circle of friends. .—————————————

THE CHAMPION BABY. The baby competition at the Bynea Show proved most interesting, there being a fine entry of splendid youngsters. The first prize was awarded to the 13 months old boy of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, 5, Dafen row. This was the baby which won a first and special prize at the Llanelly Show.

"What sort of potatoes did you have this year ?" asked one Felinfoel woman of another'on Thursday. "Oh," was the reply, "they were very small-as small as marbles and the worms had eaten holes in them big enough to put your head in

One thousand five hundred Llanhilleth miners who struck for the reinstatement of one man, have resumed work pending arbitration.

Protests are being made by branches of the Amalgamated Society of Carpen- ters and Joiners against the importation of Australian carpenters.

TO LET—BUILDING LAND, Ty'rfran side of Pare Howard. For full particulars, apply Messrs. Roderick and Richards, Solicitors and Estate Agents, 2a, Thomas street, Llanelly.

Plea for State Purchase We have received a letter from the Rev. J. T. Rhys appealing to the Welsh Free Church Council to adopt State Purchase and Local Option as its Temperance policy for Wales. He says:— The policy has already met with wide and influential support. Nearly a thous- and public men in Wales have signed a memorial in support, and the memorial- ists belong to all classes, sects, and parties. From the point of view of pre- sent day politics, it is obviously an im- mense advantage to have a policy that will unite Churchmen and Nonconform- ists; Conservatives, Liberals and Socialists; Capital and Labour; ab- stainers and no-abstainers. Then Mr. Lloyd George has committed himself de- finitely to this policy, and the Govern- ment has virtually, if not formally, done so. The significance of that will be ap- preciated by all who have some acquaint- ance with the history of the Temperance movement in this country. There is already in existence a very promising organization to secure support for this proposal. A Convention will shortly be held at Llandrindod Wells to complete the arrangements and to in- augurate the campaign. Though there is only a hope that Mr. Lloyd George will be able to atiend there are definite promises from influential members of the Government and the Welsh Party, from a large number of influential Church leaders, as well as employers of Labour and Labour leaders. In face of these facts, I venture to ap- peal very earnestly to all who desire to make history and not simply to mark time in regard to Temperance, to support Mr. Lloyd George's policy; and especially do I appeal to the Free Church Council to unite, and not to divide our forces just now. United we shall succeed, but divided we shall sail. The strongest reasons do not suffice to get Governments to take up this reform, but a very slight excuse to drop suffices. I hope that ex- cuse will not be furnished just now by the Welsh Free Church Council.

At the recent examination in piano- forte playing, under the Associated Board R.A.M. and R.C.M., the following pupils were successful:—Primary division, Mies Doris Richards, Upper Robinson street, and 01 wen Morgan, Waterloo street; elementary division, Miss Edna Jones, Station road. The above are pupils of Miss Edith Hunt, 21, Princess street, Llanelly.

LOCAL WEDDING. GAY-JOHN. A pretty wedding was solemnized at Moriah. Chapel on Wednesday, August 15th, the contracting parties being Mr. Leonard G. Gay, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gay., of Cornwall, and Miss S. A. Johns, eldest daughter of Mr. John Johns, Brazel terrace, Pwll. The Rev. W. R. Watkin, M.A., officiated. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a dress of white silk crepe de chene, and georgette, embroidered with pearls and orange blossom, with hat to match, and carried a sheaf of Madonna lilies, the gift of the bridegroom. The brides- maids were Miss May John (sister of the bride), and Miss Bessig Jeffreys (cousin of the bride), and the Misses Ray and Eunice Evans of Barry. Mr. John Rees, Loughor, uncle of the bride, per- formed the duties of best man, assisted by Mr. F. Barnes.

NATION'S I CUSTARD POWDERS

I Tea Supply. CONTROLLER STATES NO CAUSE FOR ALARM. The Food Controller sates that though the importation of China. and Java teas has been stopped, this has been more than balanced by the prohibition of ex- ports except under licence. Owing to the difficulty of providing tonnage the shipments of Indian and Ceylon tea in May were comparatively small, but there was a marked improvement in June, and the shipments in July were well above normal requirements. Adequate imports are expected during succeeding months. Although there is no present cause for alarm concerning supplies, the Food Con- troller urges that all possible economy should be exercised in the use of tea as in the case of all foodstuffs.

I Died of Wounds. f PTE. GRIFFITH OWEN, Bigyn Road. Mr. and Airs. Richard Owen, Bigyn road, yesterday received a letter from the War Office stating that their son, Pte. Griffith Owen, had died of wounds received in action in France. No other particulars have been received. There are two younger brothers on active ser- vice in the East, namely, Sappers Emlyn and Luther Owen.

LOCAL CAPTAIN KILLED. I General regret was experienced at Car- digan this week when the news arrived of the death in action of Captain Tom Thomas son of Mr and Mrs John Thomas, 14, North road, and formerly of Llanelly, where Mr. Thomas was on the staff of the Prudential Assurance Co. The late Capt. Thomas, who was very popular in the town, enlisted during the early part of the war, leaving Aberystwyth College, where a very promising career was open- ing before him, in order to fight the battles of his country! He received a commission in the Welsh Regiment, and served in France for a long time. He was the second son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, the two others also being an active service

I SPORTS AT NEW DOCK. I A meeting was held last night at New Dock when arrangements were made for very attractive sports to be held on the Anchor Rovers field on September 29th. Valuable prizes will be offered, the in- tention being to secure a first class entry The proceeds will be divided between the Stebonheath and Pare Howard Hospitals.

I OBITUARY I MR. AYM. OWEN, SEASIDE. A very old and respected inhabitant of the Seaside district passed away very suddenly on Thursday last in the person of Mr. William Owen, weigher, Scale House, at the ripe age of 78 years. De- ceased had been in the employ of Messrs. Nevill Druce and Co. for the last 60 years. He was one of the pioneers at Bethel Chapel for many years, being one of the oldest deacons. He leaves a grown up family of seven children, five sons and two daughters. The funeral takes place at 2.30 on Monday for Btrx Cemetery. Men only.

I TrtlP TO PENCLAWDD. The wounded soldiers at Stebonheath Hospital spent a most enjoyable day at Penelawdd on Thursday, and this notwith standing the rain. They were conveyed to the quaint cockle village in four brakes kiadly lent by Mr. James, Swan- sea road Mews, and Mr. Tom Morgan, Station road. The Matron (Miss Yates), Sister Pearce and Officer E. D. Jenkins (St. John Ambulance Brigade), accom- panied the men, the latter being entirely responsible for the arrangements. An excellent dinner was provided at Bethel Chapel Schoolroom by the members of the chapel, and later a visit was made te the Cinema at the invitation of the manager, Mr. Bully. Solos were rendered by Miss G. Rees. The patients were also entertained to tea, the Rev. A. T. Jenkins (the father of Officer E. D. Jenkins) having at the outset extended them a warm welcome. Cigarettes were supplied by Dr. Hughes. The Rev. Yates (father of the Matron) on behalf of the soldiers thanked the villagers for their kind hospitality.

!——————————————————— TOO LATE FOR CLARIFICATION W ANTED, two or three L nfurnished ROOMS. Apply, Star Office. jyjADAME J. LEWIS-CLARKE, 55, Coldstream street, resumes lessons Monday, September C^d. Singing, Piano- S' ng ng, P' forte, etc. I T~V\ ELLING-ROOMS over Shop to Let Apply Williirns, Auctioneer, Llan- elly. YyANTED HOrSEKEEPER. for busi- 'I ness house; no Sunday work; short hours and half holiday; good position for a suitable person. Apply personally,— Morris, The Ladies Realm. | ^OLDIERS' WIFE wants to let small i OLDIERS' 'YIFE wants to let small Furnished HOUSE, 6 rooms, 2 bed- I rooms Furnished; five minutes walk from town. Apply, E. Star Office, ■ New Stock of Dainty Table Stationery.— I Star Stationery Stores. I .1 4' .c .1.

I ASTERISKS. The Rev. Rees Griffiths, M.A., will re- sume his ministry at Park Church to- morrow. • e e • There need be no dearth of magistrates in Llanelly. We know at least half a aspirants who would only be too happy to add the magic "J.P" to their names. t i • • Mr. S. Vernon Evans, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Hairy D. Evans, The Graig, has been home on leave after passing the necessary qualifying examination for a commission. W' 'W' The Rev. GwiJym Jones, who preached at Park Church last Sunday has con- sented to act for a time, at least, as assistant paster to the Rev. J. D. Jones at Bournemouth. e • • m Thank goodness we have finished with August for another year. The month just closed has been one of the most disas- trously wet and stormy that have been experienced for generations. Preaching at St. Davids Cathedral the Rev. R. S. Mylne is reported to have ad- vocated the re-ordination of Wesleyan Ministers in the Church of England and that "this is what Wesley himself really wished. w I A start has now been made with the housing scheme at Burry Port. A hund- red houses are to be built at once as a first instalment of the round thousand which the Ministry of Munitions have sanctioned. • • • e It is of no little interest to our staple trade to knov, that important researches have been made as to the recovery of tin in Cornwall. As a result, it is confident- ly expected to >ave £ 30,000 a year to the Cornish tin industry. ■••■mm Ctanon AVai,-Nln Morgan will celebrate his 14th anniversary as Vicar of Llanelly next week. The rev. gentleman has fully justified the high expectations formed upon his advent to the town. His ser- vices not only to the Church, but to good citizenship in general cannot be over- estimated. w w They are saying in America-in the "New York Evening Sun," to be precise: A sapper in sinking a well shaft Was stricken by death with his fell shaft; Then ^indenburg said: "He's much better dead— Kadaververv.ertr.ngsgesellschaft ?* 0 0 The numerous Llanelly visitors to Tenby this summer were much interested in the ruins of Carew Castle-one of the most picturesque relics in Wales. The stately building was erected in the reign of the first Henry by General de Windsor, and was afterwards enlarged by Sir Rhys ab Thomas in the time of Henry VII. Among the ruins is the great hall about 100 feet long and 20 feet wide.

ST. JOHN AMBULANCE BRICADE. (Llanelly Division). Orders for the week :— Officers for duty: Ambulance Officer: W. H. IN-elil); N.C.O.'s, Sergt. Maud, Corpl. J. E. Williams, Lance-Corpl E Simmonds. Monday, Sept. 3rd-7.30, Squad and Stretcher drill at the Drill Hall. Tuesday: Squad and stretcher drill at the Drill Hall. Wednesday: 'Stretcher drill. E. D. JONES, Superintendent.

I OXFORD LOCAL. At the examination at Swansea Centre in July, Miss Megan Jones, Dros-y-Mor, Old road, a pupil of Kelvin School passed the junior.

ONE WORD WITH YOU. Mrs. King, Runwell Road, Wickford, states:- Dutv compells me to tell all who suffer that your pills cured me after years of pain." Mr- A. Newton, of Feltham, writes:—"Your pills have- completely rured me after four months- on mv back." Mr. James Swift, At- tercliffe, Sheffield, iaTS :The first dose gave me great relief. I can con- fidently say that one box of these Dills has doM me more good than all the medicine I b3n taken." BOLD. S&YD'SGRA^El  cure for Gravel Pains in the Back Dropsy, Bnght's Disease of the Kid- v Gout Is. 3d. of all SiS"' Of all -EES Cleckbeaton, York.. Special quality, All Lace Doyleys; quite new, and very dainty-Star Stationery Stores.