The Welshman

LOCAL NEWS. Ifir For further Carmarthen News see Page 7. Some interesting extracts about St. Clears and neighbourhood 62 years ago, uiken from Slater's Directory, have been unavoidably held over. The anniversary services will be held at the Tabernacle Baptist Chapel on Sunday and Mon- day next, when the preacher will fie the Rev. C. Davies, Cardiff. The annual singing festival in connection with the Congregationalists takes place on Thursday next., 20tli inst., at Lammas Street Chapel. The conductor will be Mr. W. J. Davies, Aberdare. Mr. Gwyn Davies, at present a teacher in Priory Street National Schools was awarded a tl6 eA-7 trance exhibition in history at the scholarship ex- amination held at St. David's College, Lampeter, last week. We tender our heartiest congratula- tions to Mr. Davies. LADIES' CHOIR, -The. Carmarthen Ladies' Cboir will re-commence practicing this (Friday) evening, October 14th, at the Assembly Rooms, at 8 o'clock, All members are earnestly requested to attend. CONCERT —A grand concert will be held at the Assembly Rooms, Carmarthen, on Tuesday even- ing next. The artistes taking part are of the front rank in the musical world. SALE AT RHIWKJELEN.—Messrs Lloyd & Thomas held an important sale yesterday (Thursday) of pedigree shorthorn and other cattle, mountain ponies, &t, the property of Mr J. Lloyd Morgan. one of the most successful breeders of shorthorns in South Wales. DEATH.—The death took place on Friday last of Mr. John Owen (familiarly known as Johnny Jackson"), 6 Jones' Place, The Quay, Carmar- then. The deceased, who suffered from consump- tion, died at the Carmarthenshire Infirmary, at the age of 56 years. He was a wellknown fisher- man, and was frequently seen on the Towy. He leaves a wife to mourn his loss. The funeral, which was public for men only, took place on Tuesday, and was very largely attended, the place, of interment being St,. David's Churchyard. SUNDAY INSTITUTE.—Av the meetings of the above institute, held last winter, proved highly successful, the promoters have decided to com- mence them again. The first meeting of this winter's sessio.1. will be held next Sunday after- noon in the English Wesleyan Chapel at 3.30, when the Rev. J. H. Newby will open the session with an address. The services and socials are uit- denominational. and all persons over fourteen years of age are cordially invited, the aim and object of the Institute being, as its motto states: "Not to be ministered unto but to minister." "NATIONAL PURITY. "—Under thp auspices of the National Vigilance Association a public meet ing will be. held in the English Baptist Chapel on Wednesday, October 19th, whan Mrs. Geo. lies (President of the B.W.T.A., Penarth), and Mr. George Pike (district secretary of the National Vigilance Association for South Wales and Mon- mouthshire) will be the chief speakers. The chair will be takjn by the Mayor at 7.30 p.m. All per- sons interested in the moral welfare of the district are asked to attend. Therp. will be a short musi- cal programme. ST. PETER'S R.C.—The St. Peter's rifle range' re-opened last Tuesday night, the occasion being a happy augury of future success of the club. Sev- eral new members were admitted, and it is confi- dently anticipated that the club will be more uc- cessful than before. Firing was brisk and the shooting was good, several high scores being regis- tered. which speaks well for the position of the club in the Welsh Miniature Rifle Association competitions this Jy ear. All the members appre- ciated keenly Mr. J. D. Jones's kindness in supply- ing ammunition free of charge for the evening. Both the air guns and miniature rifles were well patronised.

TO ADVERTISERS. PMFAID SCAM OF OHABOM ros ADVIMIBIMO » B8 "WELSHMAN." No. of I One Three r Six Words. Insertion. Insertloua. II Insertions. e. d. e. d. a. d. 20 1 0 2 3 3 6 28 1 I 8 6 4 6 35 2 0 4 0 5 6 44 2 6 4 6 6 6 The bove scale only applies to the Situations, To Lets," and "To be Sold by Private Treaty" clashes of AdvertisDisenta, and mast be paid for in advance, or the ordinary credit rat6 will be charged. HALFPENNY STAMPS, or Postal or Post Offico Orders, payable to the Wtlsfuncin Newspaper and Steam Printing Company, LJas'cod, at Carmarthen. Replies may be made ad- dressed tc the Welshman Office, and will be forwarded to sbtkartlsers v her stamped envelopes are sent. WANTED. WANTED, First 'clas Pattern Maker. Apply W Priory Foundry, Ltd., Carmarthen. [7313 TJITANTED. Respectable Housekeeper for small farm- t f ihouse. — Apply to Lewis, Kingsmoor Park, Begelly. S.O. [7341 T/S?"ANTED, immediately, from 30 to 40 Gallons of f V Milk daily.—Apyly W. T. Evans, Carmarthen Dairy, Aberdare. [7342 WANTED, end October, Plain Cook; also House- TV maid.—Apply, with references, to Mrs. Griffiths, Llantrisant Vicarage. Glam. [7343 WANTED, a Respectable Young Woman as House- W maid from the country preferred. — Apply Matron. Carmarthenshire Infirmary. [7353 UT ANTED, immediately. 20 to 30 Gallons of Milk "t daily top price given, and a deposit of £50 to a reliable farmer —Towy Dairy, Port Talbot. [7338 Dr ANTED, Reliable Man and Wife by November T ▼ 14th for dairy farm both able to milk wages, £1 per week, with cottage and garden. Apply Thomas, Bryncastell, Llangadock. T7352 WANTED, Man and Wife for Dairy Farm both W able milk Welsh-speaking and abbtainers preferable wages, £1 per week; house and garden free. —Apply Lewis, Post Office, Llangadock. [7325 GOOD PLACE for Clean Country Girl private \j]T house little washing — Apply Mrs. Robert Williams, Glenview, Rhyddings, Neath. [7350 TO FARMERS.—Supplies of Milk wanted.—For terms j. and conditions apply Carmarthen United Dairies, Princess Street, Llanelly. [7156 STEADY and reliable Man wanted by November 14th ? single, able to milk, look after pony, drive, plain gardening, and make himself generally useful; abstainer preferred.-State wages, with references, to Mrs. Davies, Brookiands, Cellan, near Lampeter. [7296 TIMBER Hauliers wanted, to drive 3-horse timber t carriages; good wages given.-Apply to Edward Robinson & Co. Ltd., Boncath. [7308 FARMER'S Daughter seeks Engagement as House- Jf keeper or Superior Help thoroughly domesticated nsed to dairy; highest references. — Apply WELSHMAN Office, Carmarthen. [7263 TO BE LET. TO LET, Front Sitting-room and Bedroom.-Appiv i? T. WELSHMAN Omce. Carmarthen. [734 TO LET, with immediate possession, No. 7, Esplanade, _L Carmarthen.—Apply Mr. J. F. iMorris, Solicitor, Carmarthen. [7228 TO LET, with immediate possession, "MYRTLE HOUSE," Nantgaredig.— Apply Williams, Hengil- ucha. Abergwili. [7299 ro LET, 14, Picton Place; Carmarthen; possession M December, 1910; 5 rooms, garden, ko. moderate rent.—Apply Haydn Williams, King Stre* t, Carmarthen. [7337 TO LET, 29. Pictou Terrace, Carmarthen com- Jt modious house, with coach house, stable, and garden immediate possession.—Saer, Hall Street, Car- marthen. [7324 TO LET or SOLD, 15, Picton Terrace, Carmarthen 12 JL rooms, including bath-room (h. and c. water) and all offices.—Apply Blagdon-Richards, 16, Queen Street, Carmarthen. [6042 TO LET, immediate possession, "VESPKH HorsE," j. St. Mary Street, Whitland; most commodious 7 rooms large garden back entrance.—Apply P. N. Owen, Whitland. [7290 TO LET, with immediate possession, the Residence known as "THE PLAS," Llanstephan, with or without land.—Apply to Messrs. J. Howell Thomas jI and Son, Estate Agents, Carmarthen. [6601 TO LET, a Villa, pleasantly situated in its own JL grounds modern appliances within half a mile of Carmarthen with or without land.—Apply Evans, Dolgwili, Carmarthen. [7270 TO LET, with occupation next Christmas, the Rest- JL dence known as "REDHOLM," Penllwyn Park, Carmarthen sanitation perfect; hot and cold water, and every convenience.—Apply James Davies, Ucheldir, Carmarthen. [7166 TO LET, with immediate possession, commodious Jt Shop and House, next door Post Office, main street, Whitland position in town; opposite and within fifty yards passenger station centre of markets and fairs suit any business.—Apply Jenkins, The Grange, [7297 -3 FARM TO LET.—The Hbme Farm of CASTLE j J L' MALGWYN," in the Parishes of Manordeifi and Kilgerran, in the County of Pembroke, containing 323 acres, or thereabouts, and 80W in the occupation of Mr. John Williams, who is leaving at Michaelmas, 1910. The Farm is very compact, well supplied with water and good buildings, and comprises some rich meadow and pasture land adjoining the River Tivy.— For par- ticulars apply to the Owner's Agents, Messrs. Morgan and Richardson, Cardigan. [7340 TO BE SOLD. TO BE SOLD.  FOR SALE, Pure \Vool Tweed Suits, 45s made to order.-Mathias k Co., Narberth. SALE, Narberth Flannel Shirts, 5s 6d.; Nar- r berth Flannel Drawers, 3s. 6d.—Mathias & Co., Narberth. FOR SALE, Real Welsh Homespuns, suitable for JL ladies' and gentlenaen's wear from 2s. per yard.— Mathias & Co., Narberth. [4069 GRAND Lot of Ferrets FOR SALE.-Apply Sidney Bona, 25, Spilman Street, Carmarthen. [7141 UOR SALE, Pure-bred White Wyandottes cockerels r March and April hatched 5s. and 7s. 6d. each.— W., Llysonen Cottages, Mydrim. [7339 ? Q t ? TRIUMPH MOTOR 3? h.p.; equal to new; -L?JL? B41. Rex, 3? Magnito; Brown and Barlow's latest; not ridden 200 miles; B16 10s.; bargain.—Evan Rees, Burry Port. [7254 TAILOR'S and Draper's Shop Fittings, Cloth Rack, JL Workshop Requisites, Sewing Machine, Irons, &c., TO BE SOLD chep; no reserve.— W. V. George, Oxford House, Lammas Street, Carmarthen. [7295 GUN.—Double Breechloader; quite new; latest im- provements; finest steel barrels; left choke; well finished; nicely balanced; splendid killer; approval; bargain 38s.—13, Newcastle Street, Merthyr. [7259 WALLPAPERS from ld. per Roll. Any quantity, Tv large or small. Wholesale prices. Stock ex oeeds 250,100 rolls, all classes. Write for patterns, etating class required.—(Dept. 128) Barnett Wallpaper Co.. Ltd., Knott Mill, Manchester. [7045 TX7 EDDING GIFT. Lady offers magnificent 7- TT guinea Service, Al quality plate (stamped), comprising six each table dessert spoons and forks, tea and egg spoons (36 pieces); unsoiled; accept 25s. approval willingly arranged.—Write "Plate," WELSH- MAN, Carmarthen. [7346 PUBLIC NOTICES. LOST, from Abergwili Fair, Black Heifer; face partly white. — Information to John Lloyd, Butcher. Carmarthen. [7352 WEDDING CARDS AND ENVELOPES.—A Choice T? Selection.—Stationary Department, WELSHMAN Primting Works. Carmarthen. [6632. LEFT, at the Carmarthen Cattle Market on Wednes- JLj day last, the 5th inst. (Monthly Market), 6 Sheep. Owner can have the same by applying to the Super- intendent of Police, Carmarthen, and paying expepses. > [7334 IMPORTANT TO MOTHERS.—Every Mother who JL values the Health and Cleanliness of her Child ehould use HARRISON'S "RELIABLE" NURSERY POMADE. One application kills all Nits and Vermin, beautifies and strengthens the Hair. In Tins 4d. and 9d. Postage Id. GEORGE W. HARRISON, Chemist, READING. Sold by Chemists. Agent for Carmar- then W. Lloyd, 12, Lammas Street. Whitland: P. N. Owen. Chemist. Pembroke Dock W. H. Bowling, Chemist, 44, Dimond Street. Narberth A. H. Toohig, Chemist. CardiS Noah Rees & Sons. [5340? AUTUMN, 1910. MISSES LEWIS & CLARE Have pleasure in announcing that THEIR SHOWROOMS ARE NOW OPEN With High-class Millinery, Models, and Novelties for Autumn Wear. Also Furs, Ostrich and Feather Boas, Umbrellas, Gloves, and Veilings. A VISIT OF INSPECTION WILL BE ESTEEMED. I CAVENDISH HOUSE, 41, KING ST., CARMARTHEN. [7280 mi ■! The Worst Cases Cured I TESTIMONIALS DAILY. Positive Cure for All Diseases of the Kidneys, Rheumatism, Backache, Gravel. EVERY CASE RECEIVES MY PERSONAL ATTENTION. A PILE CURE THAT NEVER FAILED ¡ INSTANT RELIEF. WRITE OR CALL. W. WILLIAMS, MEDICAL HERBALIST, NEW DOCK ROAD, LLANELLY. [7310 j THE EXCELSIOR PHOTOGRAPHIC CO., LTD., PORTRAIT & LANDSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHERS. ???'  ????M? ?  SBE OT U R 1' u I iLq I:) C:) NOTE ADDRESS: 49, KING STREET (Opposite GENERAL POST OFFICE)} j CARMARTHEN. Produ EG s M- —^ Fortifies the Constitution. K' .r It- the Bir.Is to sr. l ce:! chati;>vs of weaihf-i Assists Birds through the Moult. port,TRY-KKKPKRS provnrt- a usef-1 Book mi Poultry K!.ill and i horU y s A))n:n.a. k foe ujii. both of which v-iil be ><-iu on rtctipl vf "Alitiaii.?ck Joseph ThoiJey, IAU., Kititr's two i>eiiii v st:tmns ■ to cover post as»e. etc. l— Cross. r,ondon. (Proprietors of Thoi ley's Food for Cattle). [7321 0 F, MORE OPPORTUNITY FOR ANY LADY NEEDING ADVIcE TO HAVE A PERSONAL INTERVIEW WITH MRS. C. E. SLATER, THE LARGEST BELT SPECIALIST IN GREAT BRITAIN. FREE OF CHARGE. MRS. SLATER HAS RELIEVED AND CURED 80,000 WOMEi. COME AND SEE HER, as it will be 1914 before Mrs. Slater will again vi.-it Chim-tithen. ALL ADVICE FR^\ Any lady suffering from ANY INWARD WEAK- t NESS can be relieved, and many tinus permanently cured, without inward instruments. Mrs. Slater's Special Outward Appliances CURE PROLAPSUS OifiKI (Falling of the Womb), Floating Kidney. Ruptures (umbilical and navel), and all inward weaknesses peculiar to women. DON'T USDKEG0 OPERATIONS without first seeing Mrs C. E. Slater next week. Note addresses. Instruments create cancer, tumours, and ulceration to an alarming extent, and the injury and pain caused by their use are unknown. A lady in thi. district writes "Dear Mrs. Slater,—I am writing to thank you. For 20 years I have been a sufferer from an internal complaint, and tried all kinds of instruments, until I got that I could not get upstairs to bed. I came to see you four years ago, and received one of your appliances, and it has been worth a thousand pounds to me. I can walk any distance and do any- thing now. I feel so well and better than I have done for 20 years. I think I am a remarkable case, seeing that I am 66 years of age, so it speaks well for your appliance and treatment. I wish every poor sufferer could see you and have the good I have had. Wishing you a long life in your noble work, yours very truly, Mrs. C." For 20 years Mrs. C. E. Slater has been doing a grand work in relieving suffering women. A lady from Swansea on Friday said But for seeing you three years ago, I don't think I should have been a a living woman to-day. My gratitude is too deep for words. I am bringing Mrs. J to see you, and telling everyone I know what a great blessing your appliance j has been to me." This opportunity may be your last, as Mrs, C. E. Slater has many other engagemsnts. So note date and address: SATURDAY, OCT. 15-ASSEMBLY ROOMS, CARMARTHEN. Hours-2 to 5 prompt. [7345 < SWARMS OF RATS Utterly exterminated by RODINE RAT POISON. Its odour attracts them. KILLS INSTANTLY. Rats dry up; leave no smell. Complete clearance certain. No failure, mess, or trouble. 6d., la., 2s., 3a., 5s.; post 2d.-Harley, Chemist, Perth. AGZNTS-W. Lloyd, Chemist, Carmarthen; J. Nicholas, Drug Stores, Llandovery J. J. Davies, Chemist, Llany- byther; W. J. L. Thomas, Chemist, Laugharne; J. Llewellyn, Chemist, St. Clears A. W. Toohig, Chemist, Narberth. [4185 DALTON'S RODAMARIN FOR RATS, MICE, MOLES. The most certain and A' deadly Rat Killer known. Rats, Mice, and Moles are destroyed by the .thousands, and fields that are being spoilt by Moles soon recover their appearance after lay- ing down a few doses of Rodamarin. Sacks full of rats have been collected in a dead and dying condition after using Rodamarin. In 6d. and Is. packets and tins, from the exclusive agent: ARTHUR ARTHUR, Chemist and Pharmacist, fS853) Nott Square, Carmarthen. LADIES' EAIRDRE&SINGL The New Fashion. I TURBAN FRAMES, ls, 3d., 29., and 3a. each. j (Note the difference to London Prices.)! ¡ Your Combings made up to cover above, or in Tails, 1a. per oz., post free. Every Article for Hair and Toilet at Lowest Prices. J. H 0 D G E8, -.x CJ t-3 HAIR WORKER, TENBY. T3741 CARMARTHEN NURSING ASSOCIATION. THE ANNUAL MEETING will be held on FRIDAY (to-night), at 8 p.m., at the Guildhall, Carmarthen. The MAYOR will preside. [7332 I- SALES BY AUCTION, &c. LLOYD & THOMAS'S LIST OF AUTUMN j SALE FIXTURES. I Friday, October 14th Stock and Crop, Pantglas, New- j church. Monday, October 17th—Stock and Crop, Rhydyhont, Trevaughan. Tuesday, October 18th-Stock and Crop, Elsteddfa, Llanon. Wednesday, October 19th —Horses and Colts, Blaennant- |j hir, Cilrhedyn. .j Thursday, October 20th—Horses and Colts, Pontcarreg, Newcastle-Emlyn. Friday, October 21st-Seagoned Timber, Barnsfield Cot- tage, Bronwydd Arms. Tuesday, October 25th—Stock at Trertios, Llandilo- Abercowin. Wednesday, October 26th —Household Furniture, Guild- hall Villa, Carmarthen. Wednesday, October 26th -Stoek and Crop, Bryngwen draeth, Llanddarog. Thursday, October 27th -Stock and Crop, Tynewydd, Abergwili. Friday, October 28th-Stock and Crop, Travellers' Rest, Carmarthen. Wednesday, November 2nd—Annual Sale of Non-pedi- gree Shorthorn Bulls. SALE TO-DAY. PANTGLAS, NEWCHURCH. IIHE SALE of Stock, Crops, Implements, and Letting it of Land will be held to-day, Friday, October 14th, 1910. Luncheon on the table at 11 o'clock, Sale to commence at 12.30 sharp. CREDIT ON CONDITIONS. A Brake will start from the Farmer's Anns, Carmarthen, at 11.30 the Morning of Sale to convey intending Purchasers to and from the Sale. 7281 SHOW AND SALE OF NON-PEDIGREE BULLS. CARMARTHEN MARKET PLACE. THE Annual SHOW and SALE of Non-pedi- J gree Bulls will be held at the above Market on Wednesday, November 2nd, 1910 (Monthly Market Day). Entries close Wednesday, October 26th. Entry forms of the Auctioneers, LLOYD & THOMAS, 7347] 5, Quay Street, Carmarthen. SALE ON MONDAY NEXT. ) IIHYDYBONT, TllETAUGHAN, CARMARTHEN. LLOYD & THOMAS are favoured with instruc- tions from Mr. John Lewis (who is leaving) to SELL by AUCTION, at the above place, Oil Monday, October 17, 1910, the whole of the valu- able Stock and Crop, comprising I J-) HEAD OF CATTLE including 10 Short- JL ik* horn and Cross-bred Dairy Cows, one with calf at heel, and the lemaindtir to calve before the end of November; 1 very pretty Heifer Calf. 4 HORSES: 1 aged Horse, Tomniy," good T worker in all gears; 1 aged Pony Mare, Bess 1 Three-year-old Cob Mare, broken t" ride; 1 Three-year-old Cob Mare, quiet to ride and drive. 11 PIGS: 1 Sow and 10 Slips. The Implements include brake to enrrv 12, rar riage (moveable head) to carry C. inside, waggon- ette to carry 6. gig, milk cart r-early new), ga HI, bo, tumbrel cart, set of double harness, set of single ditto, fe, of cart harness, mowing machine hay rake; a portion of the Household FUluiture, etc., etc. Luncheon at 12 o'clock—Sale to commence at 1.30 | o'clock to the minute. CREDIT ON CONDITIONS. L7304 SALE ON TUESDAY NEXT. EISTEDDFA, LLANON. About 5% Miles from Llanelly G.W.R. Station, and Miles from Pontardulais. ILOYD & THOMAS are favoured with instruc- J? tions from Mrs. Evans to SELL by AUC- TION, at the above place, on Tuesday, October 18th, 1910, the following very valuable Stock and Crop, comprising- 4; HEAD OF CATTLE: 8 deep-milching ;) Shorthor i Dairy Cows (si( with calves at heels, and the remainder due to calve early in 1911); 12 Two-year-old In-calf Heifers (one due to calve before the end of the month); 4 Two-year old Steers, 4 Bull Calves, and 11 Heifer and Steer Calves. lhe Young Cattle ne all by Pedi- gree Bulls. 4 HORSES 1 Five-year-old Pony Mare (quiet in harness and expected to be in foal); 1 Four-year-old Pony Mare (quiet to ride and drive, and expected to be in foal); 1 Seven-year-old Pony Mare (quiet in all harness) 1 Shire Filly by Robust. 20 Strong Store Pigs. i The Crop consists of 25 Haggard Stacks of Oats 6 ditto Barley (all well harvested), and 5 Acres of well-grown Swedes. Luncheon at 11.30,—Sale to commence at 12.30 o'clock to the minute. "I CREDIT ON CONDITIONS. [7327 SALE ON WEDNESDAY NEXT. BLAEN-NANT-HIR, CILRHEDYN. LLOYD & THOMAS are favoured with instructions from Mr. Thomas Davies to SELL by AUCTION, at the above place, on Wednesday, October 19th, 1910, 50 HORSES, including 20 three-year-old, two-year- j old, and yearling carters, cobs, and ponies, and 30 suckling carters, cobs, and ponies. 50 SHEEP-30 Shropshire-Down breeding ewes, 15 ewe lambs, and 5 ram lambs. j Luncheon on the table at 12, Sale to commence at 1 o'clock sharp. CREDIT ON CONDITIONS. Brakes will leave the Plough Hotel, Carmarthen, and Cawdor Hotel, Newcastle Emlyn, to convey intending purchasers to the sale, leaving Carmarthen at 10 a.m. and Newcastle EnilN j, at 10.30 a.m. Tickets may be had on application to the Auctioneers, 5, Quay Street, Carmarthen. [7303 SALE ON THURSDAY NEXT. PONTCARREG FARM, PARISH OF CENARTH, NEAR NEWCASTLE EMLYN. LLOYD & THOMAS are favoured with instructions JU from Mr. H. B. Evans to SELL by AUCTION, at the above place, on Thursday, October 20th, 1910, 10 well bred yearling heifers 30 horses—5 yearling fillies, 15 cirt Buckling fillies, 10 verv nice cob and pony suckling colts and fillies; 75 sheep -40 breeding ewes, 30 ewe lambs, and 5 ram lambs. Luncheon on the table at 12, Saie to commence at 1 o'clock sharp. CRBDIT ON CONDITIONS. Immediately after the Sale about 60 acres of well- watered land will be let in lots in parcels to suit takers. [7305 TRERHOS, IN THE PARISH OF LLANDILO-ABERCOWIN LLOYD & THOMAS are favoured with instruc- tion from Mr. J. Phillips to SELL by AUC- TION, at the above place, on Tuesday, October 25th, 1910, the following very valuable Live Stock comprising— f? HEAD OF CATTLE: 27 deep-milching Do Shorthorn Dairy Cows, seven with calves at heels, seven due to calve before Christmas, and the remainder early in 1911; 16 Two-year-old Steers 2 Yearling Bulls; and 6 Yearling Heifers. tyCt HORSES: 1 Five-year-old Cart Mare, ex- ?U pect?d to be in foal to Bedwell Duke; 1 valuable Tlr ee-year-old Cart Horse 1 powerful ditto; 3 Two-yearold Cart Fillies, two expected to be in foal to Mr. Harries's, Cefn, horse; 1 Five- year-old Cob Mare, 15 hands; 1 aged Pony; 1 Five-year-old Pony; 6 Yearling Cart Fillies: and 11 Suckling Colts and Fillies. 111 SHEEP 50 Shropshire-Down Breeding J Ewes,. 1 Ram, and 60 Ewe and Ram Lambs. OQ PIGS: 1 Sow with litter of 12; and 15 Store Pigs. Luncheon on the Table at 11,—Sale to commence at 12 o'clock to the minute. j CREDIT ON CONDITIONS. [7348 GUILDHALL VILLA, CARMARTHEN. I LLOYD & THOMAS are instiucted to SELL by I L< AUCTION, at the above place, on Wednesday* 26th October, 1910, the whole of the valuable House- hold Furniture. 17329 TYNEWYDD, ABERGWILI, Distant One-and-a-half Miles from Carmarthen. Important Sale of Shorthorn Dairy Cows. Young Cattle, Horses, &e. LLOYD & THOMAS are favoured with instruc- L? tions from Mr. Morgan Th'?mas (who is re- tiring from farming) to SELL by AUCTION, at the above place, on Thursday, the 27th day of October, 1910, the whole of the valuable Stock and Crop, comprising- OA HEAD OF CATTLE, including 12 deep- milching Shorthorn Dairy Cows, one with calf at heels; 5 Fat Bullocks, fit for the Butcher; 5 In-calf Heifers, 1 Yearling Bull, and 10 Hfcifer and Steer Calves. 0 HORSES: 1 Five-year-old Cart Mare and 1 ,iil Five-year old Cart 8elding. 0 K SHEEP, including well-bred Shropshire- ?) ? Down Breeding Ewes and well-grown Ewe Lambs. "i /j* PIGS: 1 Sow with litter of 12 Iigs; 2 Fat 1 D Sows, and 1 Open Sow. Also a large number of Poultry; together with the Hay and Corn Crops, Implements, Household Furniture, etc. Luncheon on the Table at 10.30 o'clock—Sale to commence at Twelve to the minute. CREDIT ON CONDITIONS. [7318 TRAVELLERS' REST, NEAR CARMARTHEN. LLOYD & THOMAS are instructed by Mrs. Mary JLj Jones to SELL by AUCTION, at the above place, on Friday, October 28th, 1910, the whole of the valuable Stock and Crop, comprising 5 Shorthorn dairy cows, 1 fat cow, I two-year-old in-calf heifer, and 2 heifer calves 6 porkers; 1 rick and a stack of well-harvested hay in excellent condition. Sale to commence at 2.30 o'clock. CREDIT ON CONDITIONS. [7328 ■ 11 — LLANTEG FARM, CRUNWERE. Highly Important Sale of Choice Live Stock, Hay, Green Crops, Implements, &c. MR. GEO. J. COLLINS, in conjunction with Messrs. DAVIES & THOMAS, has been instructed by Miss John (who is retiring from farming) to SELL by AUCTION, at the above place, on Saturday, 22nd of October, 1910, the following valuable Live Stock, Crop, Implements, &c., viz. :-well-bred deep-milking Short- horn cows, one to calve before the day of sale, the re- mainder early calvers; 2 promising in-calf heifers, 4 forward two-year-old steers, 8 yearling steers and heifers, 6 strong calves, 2 sows in farrow 1 powerful horse, "Farmer," rising five years old; 1 bay mare, "BeBS," rising five years old, and in foal to Lord Want- age; 1 grey mare, "Bloss," three years old, stinted to Ludchurch horse (all the above are staunch workers and will work in any gear;; I sucking colt, by Lord Want- age out of Bess; 40 breeding ewes, 30 ewe lambs, war- ranted free from foot rot. Hay and Swedes-2 ricks (about 12 tons each) of prime meadow hay, saved in excellent condition (the above hay is conveniently situated adjoining the high road); 1 acre of yellow "Tankards," and 3 acres of well grown swedes. Implements, Harness, &c.—Market trap (almost new, by Harkett) with lamps, cart and tripples, set of new trap harness, cart ditto, leading ditto, saddle, Bamford's horse rake and haymaker, hay pitcher complete, Ben- tail's chaffcutter, 3 horse power threshing machine, winnowing machine, Ransome's chill plough, swing plough, chisel-tooth, light harrow, horse hoe, chain harrow, threshing gear, pony cart, cart harness to suit pony 14 hands, new sheep rack, cast-iron roller. Luncheon on the table at 12 o'clock. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock sharp. CREDIT ON CONDITIONS. The Auctioneers trust to have a large and punctual attendance at this Clear-out Sale. All is to be sold without reserve. The Sale will commence punctually, as above stated. Auction Offices Water Street, Narberth, and Maen- gwyn, Clynderwen. [7335 AYAUNFAWll, LLANPOIDY, Distant about 4 Miles from Whitland. Highly Important Clear-out Salo of very Superior Castlemartin and Cross-bred Cattle. Horses, Cross-bred Sheep, Pigs, Green Crops. Imple ments and Dairy Utensils. MESSRS. J. HOWELL THOMAS & SON have received instructions from Miss Thomas (who is entirely gi/ing up farming) to SELL by AUC- TION, at the above place, on Friday. October the 21st, 1910. the whole of the exceedingly valuable Live Stock, etc., viz.:— A HEAD OF CATTLE, consisting of 18 very ?3? superior Castlemartin Dairy Cows. six of which are expected to calve before day of Sale; 3 Fat Cows; 7 Cross-bred Yearling Heifers; 8 ditto Steers, and 14 Cross-bred Steer and Hleifer Calves. 4 HORSES, including a very valuable Bay Cart Mare 7 years old Bay Mare, aged Black Mare, 10 years old and a very active 7-year-old Bav Cart Mare. )ld ind a very ve 61 SHEEP, comprising 23 excellent Cross-bred Brooding i'vies; Yearling Ram, and 37 Ewe and Wether Lambs. 7 PIGS, which include large Bi-con Sow; Breed- a inn ditto, and 5 Store Pigs. The GREEN CROPS, consisting of 20 Drills of Mangolds, and 29 Drills of Swedes. The Implements of Husbandry and Dairy Uten- sils, including sheep lack, ploagh, horse hoe, 2 stone troughs; churn, equal to new; butter worker by Llewellin butter tub, curd mill, barrel form, honey extractor, etc. Luncheon at 31.80 o'clock. —The Sale to com- mence promptly at One o'clock. CREDIT ON CONDITIONS. For further particulars apply to the Auction eers, at their Offices, St. Marv Stieet, Carmar- then. [7292 _n_

READERS are respectfully reminded that we '¡:,ve opened a subscription list in aid of the Welsh National Memorial. Thus far none cf QUI friends have communicated with us on the subject.

ANOTHER meeting of the Veto Conference was held on Tuesday. The most rigid care is still exercised to prevent any information of its doings from leaking out, but when Parliament re- assembles, if not before, we shall know whether anything like an agreement has been arrived at. Liberals appear to be all united in saying that if the power of the Lords is not curbed a general election will follow at an early date. That may be so, but the question is how far the curbing pro- cess can be carried at present. Few are in a hurry for the election, and the Government lead- ers know that to fight the Veto question to the bitter end is no light task. Mr. Asquith and his colleagues, therefore, will probably make terms with their adversary in the wuy if they on only get a good half loaf.

MK. T. P. O'Connor is more than a clever jour- nalist. He is a past master of political methods as well. He it is, apparently, who has succeeded where Mr. Asquith failed, and now Mr. John Red- mond, after all his anti-English pledges and pro- testations, has been captured for the Government. Shortly before leaving for America, where lie is collecting dolLirs to replenish the electioneering funds of the Irish Nationalists, Mr. Redmond proclaimed that his policy remained the same as Parnell's, and that he and his colleagues in Par- liament would nevev abate a jot of their claim for full Gladstouiiiii Home Rule, and the "national independence of Ireland." Failing that, the pre- sent Government would speedily be sent to Halifax, and there would be a general election. Full of this determination, as far as one can judge, Mr. Redmond crossed the Atlantic in the company of Mr. T. P. O'Connor, but had no sooner touched American soil than he began to turn a complete volte-face. While addressing the more extreme men in the United States one would have expected him to use even stronger language than -was con- sidered necessary in England, or in Ireland itself. The event proved quite otherwise. The kind of Home Rule which he and Mr. O'Connor have re- cently been advocating differs little, if at all, from what is called Devolution. His independent Par- liament has dwindled down to a sort of glorified County Council, such as Wales and Scotland would probably have under a system of Devolution or Home Rule all round. Already growls are heard from some of the Irish Nationalist papers, one of which roundly states: Mr. Redmond's declara- tion plainly suggests that a deal has been made with the British Government." Another ob- serves: Bad as we are at present we should be infinitely worse under the Home Rule system as outlined by Mr T. P. O'Connor." Even the Irish Unionists are not much frightened at the prospect of this new Home Rule. They take it as a sign that Parnellism has become hopeless. The Irish Times remarks: Mr. Redmond has been forced to realise that an independent Ireland could not pay her way, that the sort of Home Rule lie has been advocating for a quarter of a century is impossible, impracticable, and a more political catchword. He has been compelled to eat his words and to replace the old claim. with the hated and despised policy of devolution." It may be so, but who was clever enough to con- vince Mr.'Redmond against his will? We fancy the Government will feel that there is a debt due to Mr. O'Connor. THE great railway strike which has not only dis- located traffic over the whole North of France, but Iftis also stopped regular communication between France and England, furnishes another out of many recent proofs that State authority is grow- ing weaker and weaker among our Gallic neigh- bours. The criminal returns are fast increasing, and the Socialists are even a worse menace to the Government. After all, there are few coun- tries in which public order can be efficiently up- held for any length of time under a Republican regime.

THE Revolution in Portugal has been the most im- portant and memorable event of the week. It was not iiard to effect a sudden coup d'etat in the capital, simply because the Republican leaders had sedulously and rather successfully indoctrinated a large part of the soldiers there a good while- beforehand in anti-monarchical principles. The mob has been here and there very violent, destroy- ing much valuable property, and it was at first feared by many that the new Government might suddenly go down before an outburst of anarchy. If the official telegrams can be trusted, however, there is no longer much to fear in that direction. Some of the Press agencies go still farther and assert that already the revolution has been quietly accepted not only in Lisbon but in the provinces. At the same time it must be borne in mind that no telegram is allowed to leave Portugal without being censored in the interest of the revolu- tionists, and some days, or even weeks, will. pro- bably elapse before we shall be in a position to judge how far the nation at large sympathises with those who have brought about this sudden. change in the constitution and government of the country. King Manuel was not unpopular, and. the Queen-Mother is a noble-hearted woman, who has for years enjoyed esteem not only in Portugal but throughout Europe. It is rather difficult t* believe that the majority of the nation has been suddenly fired with a fitter hatred of the royal family, although it is nothing wonderful, perhaps, that the Republican leaders should tell us so. WE; can only wait and see. Unless the great bulk of the Army has become republican, the sentiment of the provinces, whether it favours the new or the old regime, will find a vigorous mod e of ex- pressing itself. Something will depend on the ex- tent to which religious feeling prevails in Portu- gal. The new Government is distinctly non- Christian, and probably anti-Christian. Just now the talk is merely of expelling religious or- ders, disestablishing th@ Church, and the like, but this will be only a small beginning of the new policy if it continues. The President is what is called a Positivist; that is. one who believes that Mankind should be the only object of man's wor- ship. Whether his colleagues believe in worship- ping anything at all is, to say the least, doubtful. A Government of this stamp in England would be horrible to think of, but on the Continent people are too well used to the Atheistic propa- ganda, both in high quarters and in low, to feel very much shocked. Before this day week it may be possible from the trend of events to predict whether or not the revolution is likely to be per- manent in its results.

"WELSHMAN" FUND FOR THE WELSH NATIONAL MEMO SlAL TO KING EDWARD VII. At the request of Mr. David Davies, M.P. (Llandinam) we have decided to open a subscrip- tion list in aid of the Welsh National Memorial to our late Gracious King Edward. AIL subscrip- tions and donations sent to this Office will be acknowledged in this column, and also in the Western Mail," Cardiff, under the heading of The Welshman Fund." After the meeting at Shrewsbury on Friday few will need to be in- formed as to the form which the Memorial is taking. It will be a strenuous and well-organised campaign, having for its ultimate object the stamping out of consumption in Wales and Mon- moathshire. All subscriptions from a shilling up- wards will be gladly accepted, as the idea is to make the menioilal national in 1 he broadest sense of the word. A sum of £ 300,000 is required, and over tl58,000 has already been paid in ,}r pro- mised, including £ 25,000 from Mr. David Davies himself. Two sums of fifty thousand each have been given anonymously, and three subscribers have given five thousand each. Sir John Prit- chard Jones (London), Miss Talbot and Mr. W. Jenkins (Ocean Colliery) contribute a thousand each. The King has sent a telegram to the Lord Mayor of Cardiff giving his patronage and' ap- proval to the scheme Bis dat qui cito dat. The earlier subscriptions are sent in the better.