Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
8 articles on this Page
Advertising
INCREASED INCREASED BONUS FOR BONUS FOR TEA DRINKERS I15.SSI TEA DRINKERS The Old eastle Tea eo. ,encouraged by the SUCCESS of their Bontfs System, hitherto applied to the highest price only, are now including in their offer teas sold at 2/2 and 2/4 per lb. and IN EACH QUARTER POUND PACKET at 2/2 and 2/4 per l'b. will be found a IT BONUS CHECK ~m WHICH SHOULD BE CAREFULLY PRESERVED for the following reasons:— As an inducement to the Public, and to further increase the sale of OLD CASTLE "TEA during the years 1904, 1905, and 1906, we, the OLD CASTLE TIP-A COM- PANY, undertake to GIVE AWAY IN EXCHANGE for OLD GASTLE "Checks" as follows Checks. -A magnificent Real Gold Gent's Watch, Guaranteed jewelled Movement for 2000 Real Gold Lady's "Watch for 2000 „ Real Silver Gent's Watch for 480 Real Silver Lady's Wtitch II for 480 It Small Silver Gent's Watch, Good Timekeeper for 240 It Small Silver Lady's Watch „ for 240 II Oxydised Steel Gent's Watch for 200 Gilt Lady's Watch for 200 Checks. 1 Case containing 1 Pair Carvers and Steel. for 480 1 „ „ 6 White-handled Table Knives for 480 6 Electro Silver-plated Table Forks. for 480 -1 „ 6 Electro Silver-plated Dessert Forks to for 400 1 „ „ 6 White-handled Dessert Forks for 400 1 „ 6 Electro Silver-plated Tea Spoons and Sugar Tongs for 300 JA Magnificent Electro Silver-plated— Checks. Checks. TeaPot for 240 Breakfast Cruet for 120 Hot Water Jug for 240 Toast Rack for 120 Sugar Basin for 200 Jam Bowl and Stand for 120 Cream Jug.. •• for 200 Pair of Sugar Tongs and Sifter for 100 Butter Dish and Knife •• for 150 Pair of Salt Cellars for 100 These goods are only given to the public consumers of OLD CASTLE TEA, and will be sent DIRECT TO THE CONSUMERS ONLY. The Checks must be sent up direct to the OLD CASTLE TEA COMPANY, 8 CROSS LONDON, E.C., or to the South Wales Branch at LANE, EASTCHEACPA, RMARTHEN. QUEEN STREET, CARMARTHEN. All Checks bear the Signature of the Compalzyacross Trade Mark. gM- FREE SAMPLE ON APPLICATION. [9683
ST. CLEARS ASKICUITUSSL SHOW.…
ST. CLEARS ASKICUITUSSL SHOW. I The annual agricultural show at St. Clears was ) held on Friday, the 2nd inst. It seemed as if the I clouds contained themselves for the sake of the show, for the day was threatening from the com- mencement till the finish. Things turned out for the best, and a splendid exhibition of stock was secured, with a large gathering of interested spectators to pay off the expenses, and ensure a financial success. The Society is under a great obligation to Mr. Harries, of the Railway Hotel, who has been secretary for several years, and has never failed to discharge his duties to the satis- faction of the most exacting. Also the Committee may well feel contented and happy in the gentle- man whom they elected President (Mr. R. H. Harries, M.F.H.), a strong support to anything in which he takes an interest. The show can com- pare favourably in every respect with those of pre- vious years. Quantity and quality were both there to the best advantage. The cattle made an interesting display. In the aged bull class fnere were only two exhibits, but they were big strong animals of the right type, and there was also only one yearling, which, however, quite deserved the first prize in any case. The first and second amongst the cows were exceptionally good beasts, and fairly easy winners. One of the best classes was that of the two-year-old heifers, and the judges were only sorry they had not a prize to give every one. The winner was Mr. -Nfoi-r? Wernberney's. Olwen," a splendid animal, which was reserved for the challenge cup. A very large entry and keen competition characterised the Shorthorns. Both bull classes were well filled, and the prize winners well known in the show ring, having taken several prizes before. There was also high quality in the younger classes, particu- larly the bull calves. Horses excited the greatest interest. Brood mares of the carter breed drew much attention. The winner, a mare from Cowin Grove, Mydrim, was an exceptionally good one, very weighty, with strong blue feet. At Carmar- then she had taken a first and a special. The second and third were also well bred, and the latter, in spite of her advanced age, was a very useful mare. It was hard to decide between the first and second from the suckers, the prize even- tually going to the younger animal, belonging to Mr. Wynford Philipps, M.P. Amongst the yearlings a black filly, owned by Mr. Wynford Philipps, M.P.. also took first as an outstanding winner, being very weighty, and having splendid feet and legs. The next four in this class had little to choose between them, but they were all useful animals. The hackneys filled several strong classes. The mare shown by Messrs. T. and J. James, Travelyrych, came in top in her own class, and was also awarded the challenge cup and this being the second time, it was now won outright. Suckers were a very commendable lot. The hunters showed at their best, the brood mares tailing the first place. Mr. W. V. H. Thomas' mare came first, and he was closely followed by one belonging to Dr. R. L. Thomas. Of the sheep, pigs, and dairy produce it is really impossible to speak too highly. THE LUNCHEON. A public luncheon was held, at which the Prksi-4, dent, Mr. R. H. Harries, was chairman. After the toast of the King he proposed that of the judges, which was enthusiastically received. Mrs. Roch said that they had not many classes of hackneys, but she must say that that of the foals was one of the best she had ever seen, and the prize-winner was worthy of being present at any show (hear, hear). Mr. Thomas said he endorsed the opinion of Mrs. Roch. This was the first time he had ever had the honour of judging with a lady, and hoped it would not be the last. Mr. Thomas, Trehale, said that the cattle he judged were not numerous, but this was made up for in good quality. Now although they had joined North Wales in the Black Cattle Herd Book he would not advise them to buy North Wales cattle and cross them, because it wou ld prejudice their own breed. On the other hand North Wales could improve their stock by crossing cattle with the South Wales strain. He considered a Black to he of some value if he had the following points: A big head, good bone, depth in body, and with a long wavy coat. This would suit the farmer, and it would also suit the butcher. At present it II should be the aim of every farmer to produce large size, no matter what coarseness. Mr. W. E. Evans, who also spoke of the Blacks, said he did not agree with his colleague in every- thing. Instead of advising farmers to avoid North Wales cattle he should advise them to get. a few, which would perhaps improve their stock very much. There were breeders in North Wales who could give them a few tips (applause). Mr. J. R. Thomas, Towyn, spoke very briefly of the Shorthorns. Mr. Owen Philipps, Amroth Castle, the Liberal candidate for the Pembroke boroughs at the next election, proposed the toast. of St. Clears Agri- cultural Society. He said that there were some people who thought there were too many small societies and shows in South Wales. For his own part he thought they could not have too many shows, and the best. proof of that was that at the big show in Carmarthen, the Welsh tenant far- mers often beat the gentlemen (hear, hear). Shows like this made a man do his best to breed a better animal, and a farmer had a chance of com- paring his own beast with that of his neighbour, and seeing whether he could beat him or not. The important thing for the farmer was not whether the animal had long horns, or anything of that sort, but what price would he fetch in the mar- bet. With this toast he coupled the name of the president, their local M.F.H.—(cheers)—than whom there was no better sportsman or judge of fcunters. The Chairman in responding said he agreed with Air. Philipps' remarks about the local shows, which he considered to be feeders for the bigger ones. Farmers would get much more acquainted xvith the good points of a beast by going from one show to another than in any other way. The health of the Secretary, proposed by Mr. S. G. Morris, Coomb, was then received. The officials were: President, Mr. R. H. Harries Af.P.H., The Croft. Vice-presidents, Mr. Owen philipps, Amroth Castle; Mr. W. S. G. Morris, Coomb; Capt. James Buckley, Castlegorfod Mr. E. Jones, Manoravon. Treasurer, Mr. L. P. Jones, L. and P. Bank, St. Clears. Secretary, Mr. W. Harries, Railway Hotel. The judges were :—Hunters and hackneys Mrs. ltoch, Plasybridell, and Mr. T. Thomas, Bear Hotel, Cowbridge. Cart hordes, Mr. J. R. Jones, ''Trwst Llewellvn, Montgomery. Black cattle and pigs, Mr. T. E. Thomas, Trehale. and Mr. W. E. Evans, Robeston Hall, Milford. Shorthorn cattle and sheep, Mr. H. W. Thomas, Benallt, Pontar- dulais; and Mr. J. R. Thomas, Towyn, Pembrey. Dairy produce, Miss A. Thomas, lowyn, Pem- bre". The stewards were: Mr. T. L. Hari-les, Peny- bonfc; Mr. F. Phillips, Caerlieon; Mr. J. Carver, Trecadwgan; Mr. J. Lewis, Trerhos; Mr. D. Howells, Pant; Mr. P. Davies, Blaencorse; Mr. T. S. Morse, Maesgwrda; Mr. H. L. Harries, My- lett; Mr. J. Davies, Llwynpiod, St. Clears; Mr. J. Lewis, C.C.; and Mr. H. Lewis, Pentre Farm. The following is the prize list:— CATTLE. Black breed.—Bull, exceeding two years: 1st, Mr. J. Scourfield, Blaenwernddu; 2nd, Mr. R. Thomas, Great Pale.—Yearling bull: 1st, Mr. H. Davies, Maesgwynne Arms, Llanboidy.—Cow, in milk, or to calve within three months of day of show 1st, Messrs. J. and W. Owen, Hafod, Llan- boidy 2nd, Mr. P. Thomas, Gorse, St. Clears; v.ii.c., Messrs. J. and W. Owen, and Mr. J. Scourfield. -Two-year-old heifer, must calve be- 'N i oi-i- i s, Wern- fore 1st May, 1005: 1st, Messrs. Morris, Wern- berney 2nd, Mr. H. Davies, Maesgwynne Arms; v.h.c., Mr. D. Evans, Dyffryn, Llanboidy.—Year- ling heifer: 1st, Air. D. Evans, Dyffryn; 2nd, Mr. H. Davies, Maesgwynne Arms.—Pair of yearling steers, reared by exhibitor 1st, Mr. P. Thomas, Goi se 2nd, Mr. J. H. Harries, Close, Mydrim r., Mr. T. S. Morse, Maesgwrda.—Bull calf, under twelve months old: 1st, Mr. W. Williams, Cefn- farchen, Whitland; 2nd, Miss Thomas, Waun- fawr, Llanboidy; r., Mr. J. Davies, Llandwr, Mydrim v.h.c., Mr. J. M. Thomas, Forest, Whit- land.—Heifer calf, under 12 months, reared by exhibitor: 1st and 2nd divided between Mr. R. Thomas, Great Pale, and Mr. H. Davies. Maes- gwynne Arms.—Challenge Cup, given by the Landlords of Llandawke for the best. Black beast, to be won twice, not necessarily in succession 1st, Mr. J. Scourfield; r., Messrs iiorris, Wernberney. Special prize (given by Mr. J. W. Harries, Pil- roath) for the best milking cow of the SoutfyWales Black breed: 1st, divided between Mr. J. W. Harries, Pilroath, and Mr. R. Thomas, Great Pale. Any other breed.—Bull, exceeding two years: 1st, Mr. W. Davies, Posty-issaf; 2nd, Mr. E. Lewis, Cillefwr v.h.c., Mr. G. Lewis, Welstone, EglAi-yscil niiiiin. -Yearling bull: 1st, Sir A. C. Stepney 2nd, Mr T. Lewis, Mwche, Llanstephan 3rd, Mr. D. W. Lewis, Pentrewyn h.c., Mr. J. Thomas, Pantyrhead; c., Messrs. S. and B. Thomas, Pantdwfn, St. Clears.—Cow, in milk, or to calve within three months from day of show: 1st, Mr. G. Protheroe-Beynon, Trewern 2nd, Mr. Evans, Gwaifi, St. Clears.—Two-year-old heifer, to calve before 1st May, 1905: 1st, Mr. D. John, Glantaf, St. Clears.—Yearling heifer: 1st, Mr. G. Protheroe-Beynon 2nd, Mr. H. L Harries, My- lett; v.h.c., Mr. J. David, Old Tavern, Llan- ddowror.—Pair of yearling steers: 1st, Mr. H. L. Hari-ies, Mylett; 2nd, Mr. J. Davies, Rushmoor, St. Clears.—Bull calf, under twelve months old: 1st, Mr. J. E. Footman, Hafodwen; 2nd, Mr. T. Lewis, Mwche; 3rd, Mr. J. Lewis, Trerhos; c., Mr. Evans, Gwaifi, Mr. J. Thomas, Pantyrhead, and Mr. D. Griffiths, LINi-yndewi. -Heifer calf under twelve months old: 1st, Mr. T. John; 2nd, Mr. J. Lewis, Trerhos.—Challenge Cup, given by Mrs. Delme Davies-Evans, for the best beast in above classes, to be won twice: 1st, Sir A. C. Stepney. HORSES. Cart.—Brood mare, with a foal at her foot: 1st, Mr. H. Davies, Cowin Grove; 2nd, Mr. W. Davies, Worn, Bankyfelin r., Messrs. P. and J. Thomas, Derllys Court; h.c., Messrs. P. and J. Thomas.— Suckling colt or filly 1st, Mr J Wynford Philipps, M.P.; 2nd, M essrs. P. and J. Thomas; v.h.c., Mr. J. Lewis, Trerhos.— Three-year-old gelding or filly: 1st, Mr. W. Williams, Llwynpiod; 2nd and r., Mr. J. Phillips, C-,iei-Iteon.-INi-o-vear-ol(i gelding or filly: 1st, Air. J. Wynford Philipps, M.P.; 2nd, Messrs. P. and J. Thomas; r., Mr. J. Lewis, Trerhos; h.c., Air. J. Jones, Pentowyn, and Mr. J. Phillips, Cierileon.-Y Ieai-lino, colt or filly: lstl, Messrs. J. and W. Owen; 2nd, Mr. W. Davies, Wern; r., Mr. J. Thomas. Foxhole.— Challenge Cup, given by Mr. J. Wynford Philipps, M.P., for the best exhibit in above classes, the property of a tenant farmer or a freeholder who makes a living by farming: 1st, Mr. H. Davies, COJ\jn Grove; 2nd, Messrs. P. and J. Thomas, Derllys Court.. Hackneys (not litintei-s).-Bi-ood mare with foal at foot: 1st, Messrs. T. and J. James, Travel- rhych; 2nd, Mr. J. Rogers, Nantyci; v.h.c., Mrs. Harries, Railway Hotel.—Suckling colt or filly: lst, Messrs. T. and J. James; 2nd, Mr A. Thomas, Llangarthginning v.h.c., Mr. W. Rees, Cethin; h.c., Mr. J. Thomas, Pantyrhead.—Foal got by Lord Dacre (given by Mr W V. Howell Thomas) 1st, Mr. A. Thomas, Llangarthginning.—Two-year old gelding or filly: 1st, Mr. I. Davies, Sarnbwla; 2nd, Mrs. M. Jeremy, Trefynis; v.h.c., Mr. J. Thomas, Farmer's Arms, Carmarthen; c., Mr. LI. Morgan, Lime Grove, Llanginnipg. Yearling colt or filly: 1st, Mr. D. E. Reeves, Whitland; 2nd, Rev. D. G. Rev. D. G. Williams, Brynawel; v.h.c., Mr. T. James, Myrtle Hill Stud Farm.—Challenge Cup, j given by Mr. W. E. Lloyd, Liverpool, for the best hackney: 1st, Messrs. T. and J. James. Hunters.—Brood mare, with foal at foot: 1st, Mr: W. V. Howell Thomas, Carmarthen 2nd, Mr. R. L. Thomas, Hillside, Whitland; v.h.c., Mrs. Harries, Railway Hotel.—Suckling colt or filly, calculated to make a hunter (given by Mr. R. H. Harries, M.F.H.: 1st, Mr. J. Carver, Trecad- wgan 2nd, Mr. W. V. Howell Thomas; v.h.c., Mr. It. L. Thomas, Hillside, Whitland.—Two- year-old gelding or filly, calculated to make a hunter 1st, Mr. J. Carver 2nd. Mr. J. Williams, Eithinduon.—Yearling colt or filly, calculated to make a hunter 1st, Mr. J. Williams 2nd, Mr. G. Protheroe-Beynon; v.h.c., Mr. R. L. Thomas. Cobs, not exceeding 15 hands high.—Mare or gelding: 1st, Mr. A. G. Fennell, Tirybont; 2nd, Mr. T. Griffiths, Pantybutler; v.h.c., and h.c., Mr H. Lewis, Pentowyn. Ponies.-Pony, gelding or mare, not exceeding 13.2 hands high 1st, Mr. J. F. Rees, Carmarthen 2nd, Mr. T. Griffiths, Pantybutler; v.h.c., Mrs. Williams, Clomendy, Llangain. Hunter, not exceeding 5 years old, to jump over gorsed hurdle: 1st, Mr. J. Williams, Eithin- duon 2nd, Mr. J. LI. Richards, Pantyrathro; v.h.j?, Mr. D. H. Thomas, Starling Park.—Geld- v.b' ..po,i, filly, to be driven in harness: 1st, Mr. D. l"?. Reeves. Whitland 2nd, Mr. J. M. Thomas, Forest; v.h.c., Mr. W. Rees, Cethin.—Gelding or filly, to be driven in harness, not to exceed 15 hands (open to tenant farmers and tradesmen only): 1st, Mr. D. Davies, Pantderi; 2nd, Mr. A. Thomas, Glanrynis, LIangendeirne: v.h.c., Mr. J. Thomas, Pantyrhead.—Best jumper: 1st and 2nd, divided between Mr. J. H. Harries, Close. Mydrim, and Mr. P. Lewis, Pantglas.—Best jumper, not exceeding 15 hands: 1st, Mr. E. Lloyd, Tenby; 2nd, Mr. P. Lewis, Pantglas. SHEEP. Short wool.—Ram, aged: 1st, Mr. J. Edmunds, Llanvgorse; 2nd. Mr. W. J. Buckley, Penyfai.— Yearling ram: 1st, Mr. W. J. Buckley 2nd, Mr. J. T. Williams, Grove; v.h.c., Mr. C. Driscoll, Pantygollen; h.c., Messrs. J. and W. Owen, Hafod.—Ram lamb: 1st, Mr. C. Driscoll; 2nd, Air. W. J. Buckley v.h.c., Mr. J .Thomas, Castle-1 drainog; h.c., Mr. S. Thomas, Bwlcbgwynt.-Pen I of three aged ewes 1st, Mr. S. Thomas; 2nd, Mr. J. Thomas, Penrallt, Llanfalltcg.—Pen of three .yearling ewes: 1st, Mr. S. Thomas 2nd, Mr. W. J. Buckley; v.h.c., Mr. S. Thomas.—Pen of three ewe lambs: 1st, Mr. J. Thomas, Penrallt: 2nd, 31r. C. Driscoll; v.h.c., 1\1r. J Thomas. PIGS. Long-eared boar: 1st, Mr D. Reynolds, Cwm- bach 2nd, Mr. D. Reynolds.—Long-eared sow 1):ic h 2nd', Thomas. Castiedramoa:.—Short'fared l,i", ?A tj- J. hoar: 1st, Mr R L Thomas, Whitland; 2nd, Mr. I)oai-: lst. CiHoiwr.—Short-?ared sow 1st, Mr. R. L. Thomas; 2nd, Mr. E. Lewis. DAIRY PRODUCE. Cask of butter, not less than 401bs. 1st, Mr. W. Williams. Parkvrabbot; 2nd, Mr. J. Davies, Rushmoor.—Basket of not less than 21bs. fresh butter, in pounds: 1st, Mr. W. Williams; 2nd, Mr. W. Howells, St. Clears.— 28Ibs. cheese: 1st, Mr. A. Thomas, Glanrynis; 2nd, Mr. J. Lewis, Trerhos.—Cask of butter (given by Mr. D. Jeremy): 1st, Mr. J. Thomas, Foxhole.—Best cheese (given by Messrs. R. J. Fullwood and Bland, London) 1st, Mr. A. Thomas, GIanrynis; 2nd, Mr. J. Lewis, Trerhos.—Best butter coloured with Oleo Butter Colorine 1st, Air. R. L. Thomas, Hillside.
I CARMARTHEN COUNTY POLICE…
I CARMARTHEN COUNTY POLICE COURT. i This court was held at the Shire Hall, Carmar- then, on Saturday before Mr. C. W. Jones, Mr. D. L. Jones (Denwyn), and Mr. H. E. Jennings (Gellydeg). P.C. T. Jones charged Harold Lawrence, Fetry- side with being drunk and disorderly. P.C. Jones said that on the 21st ult., at 5.15 p.m., he found the defendant on the highway opposite the Union Hall, Llanstephan, very noisy and drunk. When defendant saw witness he came up to him and said: "I am drunk; I want you to lock me up." Witness said: "I know you are drunk, Mr. Lawrence, and I shall summon you." Defendant then turned away. Witness then visited the Union Hall, and when he came out defendant was in Church Street. He was still very noisy. Defendant turned up a lane and then after a while turned down again to the street The disturbance lasted about twenty minutes. Defendant now said that he was in company with two men when the constable first saw him, and he turned and walked away when requested to do so. The defendant had twice previously been charged. Once with being on licensed premises on December 21st, 1901, and also for being drunk and-disot-derly on August 29th, 1903. Defendant was now fined 10s. and costs. P.C. D Jones charged D. John (senr.), The Green, Llanstephan, with being drunk on the highway. Defendant had twelve previous convictions against him, but as he had behaved himself better | on this occasion than on previous occasions he was let off with a fine of 5s. and costs.
[No title]
HARD ON THE PASSIVE REsisTErts.-A remarkable police-court scene took place at Welton, near Hull, on Saturday, when 16 passive resisters, including the Rev. John Wilson, of North Cave, three local preachwp, a county councillor, several guardians, councillors, and managers of schools were summoned. Rain was falling in torrents, and the resisters' cases were taken lasi. Meanwhile, the resisters were ordered to remain outside. Mr Moate protested, and attempted to enter the court- room, whereupon he was seized by a policeman and forcibly ejected. He made a second endeavour, with the same result, and as he was appealing to the chair- man of the Bench, Col. Broadley, a constable slammed the door in his face. After the business, Mr Moete complained of the discourteous treatment, and said the sergeant had acted in a manner little less then brutal He was not a criminal, but a citizen, and it was because he was desirous of establishing his rights as a citizen that he was there. He objected to stand on the stone steps in the rain, and he would lodge a protest else- I where. He neither could nor would pay the rate, and he would continue to be summoned. Distress warrants were issued.
'CARMARTHEN BOROUGH POLICE…
CARMARTHEN BOROUGH POLICE COURT. I This cowrt was held on Monday before the Mayor (Mr. E. A. Rogers), Mr. C. W. Jones Mr. j T. Thomas, Wellfield Mr. John Lewis, Penllwyn Park; and Mr. James Davies, Penllwyn Park. BOYS SERIOUSLY ASSAULT THE POLICE. Edward Phillips, 17, Mill Street; David Evans, 3, Shaw's Lane; Stanley Jones, Mill Street; Eliz. Phillips, 17, Alill Street; and William Barnett, Island Row, were charged, the former three with assaulting the police, and the latter two with ob- structing the police in the execution of their duty. Mr. H. B. White defended Edward Phillips and his mother. P.C. Llewellyn said that about 10.30 p.m. on the 27th ult. he was going down Blue Street on his beat. He was attacked by a crowd of big boys numbering about 50. They threw stones at him, and struck him several times, but he could not see who was doing it. Edward Phillips threw a bucket at him, which struck him on his chest. He jumped a wall and found the defendant in a gar- den in Island Row, and took him into custody. After taking defendant into custody he was J severely pelted with stones thrown by the crowd. On the way to the Police-station Evans threw the stone which knocked him on his left side. A little further on Mrs. Phillips came on and tried to res- cue her son. She tore witness' tunic and threw his helmet to the floor, and it was kicked by the crowd. Evans caught in his leg, and witness was tripped and kicked by the crowd. Mrs. Phillips was also taken into custody. Then defendant Barnett came on, caught in witness' arm and tried to rescue prisoner (Phillips). When asked what he was doing he said: Leave Phillips loose, or I'll knock your head off." Witness told him to be quiet or lie would have the worse of it. When P.C. Jones came on Barnett ran away. Near Mr. D. R. Morgans' shop defendant Jones gave him a severe kick on the knee, and he also ran away. j Mrs. Phillips and her son were taken from Blue Street to the Police-station, and Evans was caught by the Police-station. Jones and Barnett were afterwards arrested. Barnett was in the crowd that follow ed witness down Blue Street and stayed in the crowd all the time until he saw it was get- ting hot, that was when P.C. Jones came to his assistance. Cross-examined by Ir. White Witness said that as far as he knew the boys had no grudge against him. He found Phillips in a disused closet. He did not ask what he was arrested for. Witness, for the first time heard what he was charged for in the charge-room of the Police-station. He first saw Mrs. Phillips near the Old Foundry. He could not identify anyone else in the crowd that he knew. Barnett said that he only helped the constable to his feet after lie fell as he called for help in the King's name. P.C. Jones said that on Saturday night at 10.30 he was on duty at Guildhall Square. He heard a whistle, and ran down, and by the Foundry he saw a large crowd. The last witness had Phillips and his mother in custody. He took Mrs. Phillips from him, and took her to the Police-station. He received several kicks from the crowd. The crowd were all round him, and were shouting all the way. P.C. Llewellyn was in front of him. He was dirty, and showed signs of being roughly handled. Llewellyn's clothes had been damagTehe d as witness noticed at the Police-station. crowd were mostly boys from the neighbourhood. Mrs. Phillips saic): You are taking me in for nothing." Phillips and his mother were the only ones in the crowd he recognised. At the Police- station Phillips said that he had done nothing. Cross-examined by Mr. White Witness said that there were possibly over 200 there. The only ones he knew were Phillips and his mother. The crowd were hooting, and neither of the two in custody kicked him. Mrs. Phillips and her son told him that they were being taken in for nothing She resisted all the way to the station. The coat and helmet were now produced. The coat was torn at the end of the seam in the back, and the helmet was damaged on theornamental top. P.C. Jones did not see Phillips or his mother attack the police. Mrs. E. Phillips said that on the Saturday night in question she was called to Chequer's Alley by a man named Thomas. The first thing she saw was her boy in custody. When she asked the con- stable what her son had done he made no reply. She did not touch the constable. She was held by P.C. Llewellyn until P.C. Jones came up, and he said that she should go home again after being to the Police-station with him. Edward Phillips (16), said that on the Saturday night he was in a closet in Island Row. There were other boys in the yard as well. When the officer came in he said Dress up and come with me." He asked what he was going for and he said come with me to the Police-station. He first saw his mother in Chequer's Alley. The crowd was there, and the constable had fallen down be- fore he came to Spring Gardens. He was in the custody of P.C. Llewellyn from the time he came from the Closet till he came to the Police-station. He had been in the yard for about five minutes. He had not been in the Falcon Inn that night at all. He had only just come from the Quay. Evan Llewellyn Evans, Friar's Park, said that on the night in question he was near Island House. He saw Teddy Phillips. There was not much of a crowd at the start. Sydney Thomas kicked the hat about, and some boys had tripped the con- stable before Airs. Phillips came down. He saw the bucket coming over the wall. Teddy Phillips was in the closet at the time, and it was not he who threw it. Margaret Rees, Mill Street, said that she was the wife of John Rees. On the Satu'rday night she was in Mr. Grossman's shop, and when the -in d ii- l ien the boy was in the constable's hands Mrs. Phillips came down and asked the constable what her boy had done. He said nothing in reply, but her boy said" Motlwl", I am not guilty." William Barnett said that on Saturday night week he was going down Blue Street about 10.30. He saw P.C. Llewellyn. He had occasion to go to the Railway Station, and on the way back after being there lie saw the constable with a crowd around him. He saw P.C. Llewellyn on his back calling for help in the King's name, and he put his arm in Llewellyn's and helped him up. This was all he done. Mary Anne Evans, 3. Shaw's Lane, said that the defendant David Evans was her step-son. On the Saturday night in question he came home about 6.30 p.m. He did not go out again unti he heard the crowd going round Brewery Lane. tie had not unshed himself that night in the house and had not been out that night at all. He (defendant) worked with Mr. Davies slate- merchant. Stanley Jones said that on the Saturday night at 10.30 he was coming down Chequer's Alley and saw a crowd. He knew no more about the row. He was not there. The Clerk The constable seems to have picked out. the only innocent people in the crowd (a laugh) Mr. White tli^n addressed the Bench on behalf of the two PhillipseK, The Hench then retired, and on their return said they had decided to fine all the male defend- ants 10s. and costs, and Mrs. Phillips 5s. and costs. I WITHOUT LIGHTS. D. E. Jones was charged by P.C. Llewellvn with driving a motor-car without lights on the night of the 20th ult. Mr. Bushell apeared for defendant, and said that an accident had occurred on this side of the Racecourse which had delayed Mr. Jones three hours. P.C. Llewellyn said that defendant was driving very slowly in Johnstown about 9.30 p.m. on the night- of the 2(ith August. He had no lights so witness turned his lamp on the number, which wa.s BX7, and then he turned his light on the occupant, who was Mr. Jones himself. Fined 5s. and costs. ALLEGED THEFT. I Joseph Davies. Albion Inn, was charged with stealing a. wooden stall, value jEl, the property of Margaret Jane Phillips. Blue Street. Carmarthen. Margaret Jane Phillips said that she was the wife of Thomas Phillips. a labourer. In her yard on the 26th of August was a wooden stall for hold- ing fruit, etc. It was kept in the back yard. On the Sunday evening she missed it. She knew it was there on the Friday evening. He (Davies) sent down on the Friday evening for the loan of the stall, which she refused. She seen it on Sat- urday last in the Market. Joseph (her hrother- in-law) had it. She was not on speaking terms with him since her father had died. She sent for P.C. Lodwick on the Sunday evening she missed it. that it was a bran d new it. Joseph Davies said that it was a brand new stall that he had in the Market, and he produced bills for the timber. There was an opening from the Prince of Wales Inn to Mrs. Phillips' own house. David Owen Evans (11) said that he recognised the stall last Saturday. He had seen the stall in the back-yard, and lie knew it at once. as- it was formerly painted dark red, but was now painted red. He knew this one from the other stalls his aunt had. It was he that first recognised it at the Market. He was quite sure this was the stall. His father had previously kept a stall at the Iar- ket, but his uncle had only recently come there. The Bench decided that the identification was too weak, so the case was dismissed.
LLANFYNYDD AGRICULTURAL SHOW.I
LLANFYNYDD AGRICULTURAL SHOW. The annual agricultural show at Llanfynydd was held in splendid weat her on Thursday, the 1st inst. There was a large attendance. which se- cured a good gate, and also in every other respect. the show was a great success. A itoget] ier ttiere were over 200 exhibits, amongst which were some exceptionally good classes of Shorthorns and cart horses. The Society, only of about five or six years' standing, has already acco mplished much in im- proving the stock of the district, and in this direction the help and patronage of the local gentry have been of immense value. The landlords have taken the lead, and their tenants see that it will be to their own benefit to follow. It was pleasant to notice at the luncheon that there ex- ists a happy relation between landlords and ten- ants at Llanfynydd, for it is only by a cordiaj feel- ing such as this that any real progress can be in,?, such a,, tlii.,i that. an y rea ?l progi,ess C aii be The secretarial duties were effectually dis- charged by Messrs D. Moses, Maesyrhaidd, and J. Thomas, Troedyrhiw. The officials were :-President., Captain Spence Jones, Pantglas. Vice-presidents: Mr. Delme Davies-Evans, Pantglas Stud Farm Mr. M. L. W. Lloyd-Price, Bryncothi Col. W. Gwynne- Hughes, Glancothi; Mr. E. H. Bath, Alltyferin Mr. T. Lewis, Brynglas; Alderman H. J. Thomas, Penrhos Dr. D. A. Simon, Nantgaredig. The judges were Agricultural horses, Mr. T. Morgans, Coedmawr, Llandilo; light horses, Mr. T. Davies, Tyncwm, Llansawel; coloured cattle, Mr. H. Falconer, Bremenda. Llanarthney Black cattle, sheep and pigs, Mr. D. Williams. Bryn- hafod, Llandilo; horse shoes, Mr. D. Davies, R.S.S., Spyte Forge, Llanfynydd; stockings, Mrs. Spence-Jones, Pantglas athletic sports, Captain Spence-Jones, Pantglas. and Mr. Delme Davies- Evans, Pantglas Stud Farm. The stewards were Mr. D. Jones, Crachdu Mr J. Jones, Brisken-uchaf; Mr. T. J. Davies. Aber- sannan; Mr. D. Lloyd, Gwaelodmaes; Mr. D. Davies, Brynberllan Mr E. Lewis, Pencaemawr Mr. E. Roberts. Whitlera; Mr. J. Gwvnne. Waen- fawr; Mr. J. Lewis, Tymelin Mr. W. Gwynne, Galltyllan Mr. D. Jones, Dyffryn-ucliaf; and Mr C. Edwards, Maesivan. THE LUNCHEON. I The Chairman proposed the toast of The King," and then gave the toast of The Judges," and remarked that their task was not a pleasant one, and that they came long distances to do the work. Mr. T. Morgans, in responding, said that. he was proud to see such a good class of horses as he had judged. Local shows such as these improved the country altogether. He should like to see more local shows, and many more gentlemen such as they had there to patronise them (cheers). Mr. T. Davies said that this was his second visit to Llanfynydd Show, and there was a marked improvement noticeable since last year. He had seen some very good Shire horses, and if they at Llanfvnydd continued to improve as they had in the past year they could go to better places— (laughter and No, no ")—a great deal better than Llanfynydd. They had seen exhibits there that day that could compete in better shows. What struck him most was the interest that Capt. Spence-Jones—(hear, hear)—who was well noted there now, Colonel Gwynne-Hughes. and Mr. Delme Davies-Evans took in the society. He re- membered the time when landlords were away fnjm home, and took no interest in the welfare of the farmers or anything else. He would like to see them mixing up with their farmers, for if any- body could help the farmers, it was the landlords and their agents. They could not know what courage they put into the farmers by mixing up with them. He hoped Captain Spence-Jones would continue on in the same lines as he had b':gii»> Once he loved the farmers the farmers would love him, and there would be no harm for him twenty miles round. (A voice: No, nor thirty.") Mr. Falconer said that he had not come there prepared to see such good stock. This little vil- lage was the first he had come to in Wales. When his father came there they had a wooden plough, and when his father brought a Shorthorn bull the people said the Black cattle were afraid of it (laughter). But if he was alive that day to see the Shorthorns at the show he would say they were better than anything else. He wished the show every success. The district had got good gentlemen to assist them, and he wished they were near neighbours to him Mr. D. Williams said that he was glad to see such quality in the Blacks, which he thought were the most suitable for the district. Mr. H. J. Thomas, Penrhos, proposed the toast of the President (hear, hear). He must say that he had always been interested in Llanfynvdcl, and although he was not a tenant of the Pantglas Estate, he wished that he was. When they found landlords were taking an interest in their tenants they found things going on as they ought to. Their society was originated by the agent of the Pantglas Estate, and he hoped that Air. Delme Davies-Evans would remain agent for many years to come. The people and the agent knew one another very well, and they did not want to be separated (hear, hear). Captain Spence-Jones was making himself very useful in the district, and took an interest in everything for the eleva- tion of the farmers and all classes of the com- munity. The toast was received with enthusiasm, and the Chairman, in responding, said this was the first time he had been at the show, and it had given him great pleasure to come there. and also to hear what the judges said about the show. The exhibits had been distinctly good. and per- haps better than in many of the small local ones. There was no doubt that local shows were a great help to the district, and encouraged the people to improve their stock. They saw better stock than what they were already in possession of. and then they became ambitious to get something like it. He thought sometimes that many people who might compete there were a little bit diffident about sending their entries in because they were afraid of being beaten. That should not be the case, as they never knew their luck. At the show at Carmarthen he was lucky enough to get a prize which he had never expected. Mr. Delme Davies-Evans proposed the Secre- taries and Officials. He thought it was a most unthankful job to be secretary, because there was a lot of hard work, and at the end they were told that they had done it all wrong. They had two secretaries, and judging from the effect of their work they had been highly successful. They could seldom see a better little show than this one. Everything appeared to be working nicely and smoothly. Mr. T. Davies proposed the health of the Vice- presidents, coupling the names of Mr. Delme Davies-Evans, Colonel Gwynne-Hughes, and Mr. H. Jones-Thomas. Colonel Gwynne-Hughes. in response, said he was glad to see such an improvement in the show, and hoped next year to be able to send something to it. Mr. Delme Davies-Evans said he had always taken a great interest in the show, as he did in the whole locality. The first day he came there he fell in all right on all hands, and they had all pulled together in an excellent way, tenants, far- mers, and everybody. He must say that they had a good man at the head of the tree in Capt. Spence-J ones, who was a keen sportsman. Sport and agriculture always went together, he didn't care where they went. If they had a good man at the top of the tree, who would keep a pack of hounds, that in an indirect way would be helping farming. They got fellows anxious to breed good horses, got fellows anxious to grow good oats and good straw (hear, hear). He hoped it would go on as it had started. If they backed them up and kept a fox or two and kept their fences all right, so that they could ride over them, he was sure they would be a happier family thanthey had been in the past. Mr. H. Jones-Thomas said that lie always took an interest in anything that took place at Llan- fynydd. Whoever promoted a good movement, lie was sure he was one of the first to put his shoul- der to the wheel and help it. If anything had done good to the district of Llanfynydd it was their show. If they had seen the stock five or six years ago, and compared it with the stock that day the improvement was immense. He thought that that show, if properly worked, with good nieji-lilie Mr. Delme Davies-Evans at the helm, it would be a great benefit to the farmers. The following is the prize list :— I HORSES. OPEN. Brood mare, in foal or with foal at. foot, for agricultural purposes: 1st, Mr. J. Perkins, Clos- glas, Llandilo; 2nd and 3rd. Messrs. W. and D. Thomas, Pentredavis, Golden Grove.—Colt or filly foaled in 1903, for agricultural purposes 1st and 3rd, Messrs. W. and D. Thomas: 2nd, Mr. J. Perkins.—Colt or filly, foaled in 1902, for agri- cultural purposes: 1st, Mr. J. Perkins; 2nd, Messrs. W. and D. Thomas 3rd, Mr. D. Harries, Penybank Farm, Llangat lien. -fare or gelding for agricultural purposes: 1st, Messrs. W. and D. Thomas: 2nd and 3rd. Mr. J. Perkins.—Mare or gelding for underground purposes, under 15 hands high 1st, Mrs. Spence-Jones, 2nd. Mr. J. Davies, Lletyrgofid, Llanegwad 3rd, Mr. D. Jones, Crach- du, Hanfynydd.-Hackney mare or gelding, to ] he shown under saddle: 1st, Mr. W. Lewis. Lan- fawr, Llandilo; 2nd, Mr. T. Davies, Castle Howell Llanegwad 3rd, Mr. T. J. Davies. Ahersannan. Llanfynydd.—Colt or filly foaled in 1903. for riding or driving purposes: 1st. Mr. J. J. Rees, Llwvnfortune, Nantgaredig 2nd. Mr. J. J. Rees; 3rd Mr. D. Moses, Maesyrhaidd. Llanfynydd.— Colt or filly foaled in 1902, for riding or driving purposes: 1st, Mr. T. Davies, Castle Howell; 2nd and 3rd. Mr. 1. Lloyd Davies, Derimoilon. Llan- egwad.—Cob mare or gelding, under 15 hands high, to be shown under saddle: 1st. Mr. W. Lewis, Lanfawr; 2nd, Mr. T. B. Davies, Broad Oak, Golden Grove; 3rd, Mr. T. Davies, Castle Howell, Llanegwad.—Pony, mare or gelding, under 131 hands high, to he shown under saddle: 1st, Mr. T. B. Davies, Broad Oak, Golden Grove 2nd Mr T. J. Workman, Porthyrhyd 3rd, Messrs W. and D. Thomas.-Pony mare or gelding, under 12? hands high 1st, Mr. T. J. AN'?-elding, iinder or k man; 211 d Mr. H. Pugh. Esgair, Salem 3rd, Mr. D. Harries, Penvbank Farm, Llangathen.—Mare or gelding, three years old and under, for underground pur- poses 1st, Mr. J. Davies, Llettvrgofid 2nd, Mr. J. Moses, Eisteddfa, Llanegwad.—Pony mare or gelding, under 12t hands high 1st. Mr. H. Pugh, Esgair; 2nd, Mr. D. Richards. Bronglyn, Llan- fynydd 3rd, Mr. C. Edwards, Maesivan. Confined to Llanfynydd Parish. Brood mare, in foal or with foal at foot, for agricultural purposes: 1st, Mr T. Jones, Llettyn- gorse 2nd and 3rd, Mr. J. Gwynne, Waenfawr. —Colt or filly, foaled in 1903, for agricultural purposes: 1st, Mr. T. J. Davies, Ahersannan; 2nd, Mr. D. Hughes, Gwarallt; 3rd. Mr. T. Jones, Llettyngorse.—Cob mare or gelding, under 15 hands high, to be shown under saddle: 1st, Mr. T. J. Davies, AI)ei-saiinan. -Colt or filly, foaled in 1903, for riding or driving purposes 1st. Mr. D Moses. Maesyrhaidd; 2nd, Mr. D. Moses.—Pony, two years old and under, and under 121 hands high: 1st, Mr. U. Moses, Maesyrhaidd; 2nd. Mi. C. Edwards, Maesivan 3rd, Mr. L. Thomas, Tre- bwl.-Colt or filly, foaled in 1902, for under- ground purposes: 1st, Mr. T. Griffiths, Cwmcelly- fawr; 2nd, Mr. B. Griffiths, Goitre; 3rd, Mr. Davies, AI)ersannan.-Cob mare or gelding, bred and owned by Pantglas or Blaenos tenants, under 15 hands high, to be shown under saddle or in hand: 1st, Mr. T. J. Davies, Abersannan; 2nd. Mr LI. Moses; 3rd, Mr. D. Jones, Crachdu.—Mare or gelding, any height, open, to be driven in harness: 1st, Mr. W. Lewis, Lanfawr; 2nd. Mr. G. Griffiths, Maesyffynon; 3rd, Mr. T. J. Work- man.—Mare or gelding, any height, to be driven in harness (confined to the parishes of Llanfynydd and Brechfa): 1st, Mr. J. Richards, Stangrach: 2nd. Mr. J. Jones, Brisken-uchaf; 3rd, Mr. T. J. Davies, Abersannan. CATTLE. Short horn. B till, any age: 1st, Mrs. Davies, Nantvffin Farm, Llandilo.—Bull, one year old and under: 1st, Mr. J. J. Rees, Llwynfortune; 2nd, Mr. J. Richards, Stangrach.—Cow, in milk I or in calf: 1st, Mr. E. Davies, GIansannan; 2nd, Mr. D. Davi es, Brynamlwg, Nantgaredig; v.h.c., I Mr. E. Davies; h.c., Mr. J. Richards, Stangrach. -Yeai-iiiig heifer: 1st. Mr. J. Harries, Bryn- melin 2nd, Alderman H. J. Thomas, PeDrhas;, v.h.c., Mr. T. Griffiths, Cwmcellyfawr, IJan- fynydd. Hereford breed.—Bull, under two years old: 1st Mr. B. Griffiths, Goitre; 2nd, Mr. D. ThomaB Troedyrhiw, Llaiifyiiydd. -Heifer, under 18 months old: 1st, Mr. T. Griffiths, Cwmcesllyfawr; 2nd, Mr. D. Thomas, Troedyrhiw; h.c., Mr. D. Thomas. Black, or Castlemartin breed.—Bull, any age: 1st, Mr. D. Jones, Crachdu.—Cow, in milk or in calf: 1st. Mr. 1. Lloyd Davies, Derimoilon; 2nd Mr. D. Jones, Crachclu.—Yearling heifer: 1st ano 2nd, Mr. D. Jones; h.c., Mr. I. Lloyd Davies. Confined to Llanfynydd Parish. Cow, in milk or in calf, any breed except Black or Castlemartin: 1st and 2nd. Mr. E. Davies, Glansannan; v.h.c., Mr. J. Richards, Stangrach. —Cow, in milk or in calf. Black or Castlemartin breed 1st and 2nd, Mr. D. Jones, Crachdu h.c., Mr. D. Moses, Maesyrhaidd.—Bull, any breed, any age: 1st. Mr. Delme Davies-Evans; 2nd, Mr. D. Jones. Cracbdn. Best beast on the show field: 1st, Mr. D. Jones,. Crach d u. j Crachd u. SHEEP. Ram. any breed, any age: 1st, Mr. Delmo Davies-Evans; 2nd, Mr. R. Thomas, Twyn, Llan- egwad; v.h.c., Mrs. Davies, Nantyffin Farm.— Ram lamb: 1st. Mr. Delme Davies-Evans; 2nd, Mr. D. Harries, Penybank v.h.c., Mr R. Thomas, Twyn.—Pen of three ewes 1st, Mr Delme Davies- Evans: 2nd. h. R. Thomas, Twvn; v.h.c., Mr. I T. Griffiths, Cwmgellvfawr h.c., Mr. D. Davies, Brynberllan. Llanfynydd.—Pen of three -e-wes, mountain breed 1st, Mr. D. Davies, Brynberllan; 2nd, Mr. L. Thomas, Trebwl. PIGS. Breeding sow, any breed: 1st, Mr. H. Price, Velindre Mill, Llanfynydd 2nd. Aliss M. Gwynne, Pantmawr, Llanfynydd; v.h.c., Mr. D. Davies, Brynberllan. MISCELLANEOUS. Cycle race, distance about one mile: 1st, T. Davies, Llandebie; 2nd, T. Lewis, Llandebie. Foot race. 440 yards: 1st, Mr. Davies, Drys- lwvn: 2nd. fr. R. Williams, Llandebie. Fore and hind shoe for agricultural horses: 1st, Mr. D. Jones, Felingwm. Pair of hand-made plain knitted stockings: 1st, Mrs. R. Williams, Red Lion; 2nd, Mrs. Griffiths, Danybank, Court Henry. SPORTS. In connection with the Llanfynydd Agricultural Show. sports and guessing competitions were held in the show field in the evening. The result of the various competitions were as follows:— Guessing weight of pig (prize, a plough cutter, given by Mr. T. Jones, Priory Foundry, Carmar- then)—Thomas Evans, Llanfynydd. Guessing weight of sheep (prize 4s.)-PistyU- gwyn, Talley. One mile cycle race-Ist, 10s.. T. Davies, Llan- debie 2nd, 5s., T. leii-is, Llandebie. 440 yards foot race—1st, J. Davies, Dryslwyn Stores; 2nd, W. Rees, Llandebie. Pole jump—1st, D. Williams Tirbach; 2nd, B. Stephens, Abergorlech. High jump—1st, J. Davies, Dryslwyn; 2nd. D. Williams, Tirbach. Sack i-,tce-Ist, T. Lewis, Llandebie; 2nd. R. Williams, Llandebie. Skipping competition for girls—1st, Margaret A. Evans, Pentre Gate; 2nd, M. Thomas, Tre- bwL Tug of war (eight aside)-Ist, Llanfynydd; 2nd, Capel Isaac. Mr. David Jones, Felingwm, won the prize for the best pair of fore and hind shoes. For the best pair of hand-knitted stockings Mrø Rachel Williams, Red Lion, took first prize, and Mrs Griffiths, Danybank, Court Henry, the second, prize.
Advertising
i CURED TO STAY CURED IN LLANELLY. ?r ? Every Picture ?'- ?'??? -??e? of 7, Bryn Road, Llanelly, is I¡ E'i.:ery Pf.cture ?P?yed in the tmworks. There the constant ?, TdU a Story.' chang of temperature is liable to cause cold upon cold, and Air. Jones found it affected the kidneys. After a while, he suffered so much that he could not 1. even stoop to put his hoots on. In a letter dated ? ?? '?  February 2Gth, 1903, Mr. Jones saTs I suffered for .our years from these bad pains in my back, and no medicine I tried seemed able to do me any good. I knew that it was mv kidnevs that were troubling me, \?. -? m and that I must have caught a cold on them. I had t1 heard your Doan's Backache Kidney riU8 .0 highly ????? S???-?. "? ? of ?' ??' people in '? town that I got -==- ====== some just to see if ""?" '?? I have —'??"?-jf/7i/m?'S?????????? ? ?? ???'5?"? ""? ?? now for a week or two, and can truth- fully «a\ that they have entirely cared me of the  Replyng to an enquirer SEVERAL MONTHS LATM, '? ?- Mr. Jones said:—"I have kept well since using ?????? ?' ?—— Doan'a Pina, I have found the good they did me to be lasting." The misuse of beer, spirits, or tea; exposure to all ?- ??_/?????y ? ???t ??*? of wet weather and abrupt changes of tem- perature straining", chills, and successive colds—all = these are frequent causes of kidney and bladder troubles. The kidney*' great work is to filter the blood, and at the first sign of disorder you should at once begin to use Doan's Backache Kidney Pills, the  6  ??? < great kidney medicine whicb has cured our neighbour ?'? who speaks above. Kidney Disease—Ms Danger. -Kidney disease comes on quiet,li,i,-l may have t?een in the system for years before patient suspected the real j cause of his trouble. There may have been headaches, j limb aches, rK^ur.Jgia, sciatica, rheu- matism, a nervous, irritable fecl.ing, or a generally weak, tired feeling, weak heart, dropsy, etc. He did not know these were symp- toms of kidney disease, and so he' doctored the symptoms, and not the ladnevs. Thu* the tronlve Kept growing worse, until disturbances of the water: appeared, or tin re wis gravel, or re-, tention of urine, or backache, or somf j such I)Iaiii sinn of kidney trouble that t there couid be no doubt. Doan's Backache Kidney Pills should be taken at the first sign of anything wrong. There is no other safe way, because kidney diseases are the most dangerous of all, except con- sumption. Doan's Pills strengthen the kidneys and help them to properly perform that most important of all functions—the filtering of the bJood- help them to flush off, and cafrry away with the surplus water, all those im- purities which the blood gathers up in its circuit of the body. In no other way can you be well. Of *11 Chemists and StOl", or direct from the Proprio- tors. Foetw-McCIf-ilan Co., P, Wells Street, Oxford Street, Loudon, W., at 2N per box, or for six boxes. — Sent to any addren. Send A Free Sample ? s?mpforroM?, Mc? ? tion thi. paper. Be sure you get the genuine Doan's, like your neighbour had. mmBk M? @ BacKacfte bi Bid l#J J! -w'" ,t u [W'- lifPmW 1{ld ney. ?'.?????????S??t6BN ?Sa?BBhBNMnBHBt
Advertising
Fels-Naptha kills fleas on the dog; you can comb them out. Takes-away dog smell; cleans and smooths his skin. The dog likes it. Go by the book. Fels-Naptha 39 Wilson itrtet Loaded E C [MJ.