The Cambria Daily Leader

CONTEST STOPPED, -0- ABRUPT FiNsSHTO SWANSEA BOXiNC BOUT. BRITON FERRY PUGILIST ALLEGES A FOUL. There was a tuil evening's boxing at the Swansea Territorial Hall on Saxiir- day evening, when the tournament pro- inoted by Messrs. Mcstorcl and HlIn- | phreys was brought off. There was a a i, attendance and Neath and liruonferry were strongly represented in expectation of seeing their pets, Tom Phillips and Jim Welsh deciding their long ,standing dispute. Several minor contests and exhibitions were brought off first. Mr. Bob ArmsLrong refereed these contests. The first wa.s a six two- minute round contest between Richie Jewell of Swansea, and J. Baker of Merthyr. Baker did and then Jewell made great play with a straignt and active left varying matters with a right upper cut, and won well on points. W. 11. Williams of Tirphil and Jim Dermody of Swansea, next boxed ten two-minute rounds. Dermody was obviously giving away much weight, i and while he had many of nis old-time tr?'ekH. he did not seem .cks, in the best condition. Williams opened 1 with a good left, but in the fourth and next couple of rounds, Dermondy did great work with left and right upper cuts. Both men were 1, Repeatedly cautioned tor Hciumg. I !.>e-ino?uly seemed to weaiien alter ii-ound 0, but recovered and did well in Rounds S and 9. Dermondy had the vcM-dict v.hich received a very mixed reception indeed- Kavanagh next boxed Coogan, of the Irish and Grenadier Guards respec- tively. This was a ten two-minute round contest, and the men were billed as heavyweights. Both men opened rather tamEly, but Kavana?h boasted "hcÙ,y" right ,swing. Coogan was aggressive at the cpentn? of the second -ouud, but Kavanagh, who had a great advantage in height and reach, shook him with heavy right and left swings to the jaw. Coogan had the better of Round 3. Kavanagh swung the right and left heavily in the fourth session, but Coogan was very ag- gressive, and with a right swing put Kavanagh reeling about the ring. He went down for 9 and time saved him. ] n ROHnù o Kavanagh. pre- sent-ed practically an open jaw, and it looked a Ii odds on Ccogan achieving a knock-out, but although he landed once or twice he failed to do it. Both men were terribly tired in Round 6, but Kavanagh turned his attention to the body. A couple of straight lefts to the wind brought, Coogan's guard down, and a heavy right swing to the jaw during a meleo on the ropes put Ccogan out. I The eig Contest. J ne annout:eonu'jH ot tile cmet con- test, twenty three-minutes rounds, be- tween Tommy Phillips, of Neath, and Jim Welsh, of Britouferry, was greeted by hugo cheers from the rival partisans. Mr. Draper, of the "Sportsman," acted as referee. Phillips was seconded by Tom Bates, Ben Thomas. Dai Kingdom and Dan Phillips, and Welsh by L. Evans, Phil Holmes, C. Eideridge and Will Davies. Both men looked in magnificent condition. Phillips was the taller and seemed to have the longer reach, but Welsh stripped with beautiful muscular development. There was a deal of cautious sparring from the start. Welsh tried heavily with right, and left, but occasionally prodded cut a cat-like left which invariably sent his opponent's head back. IVelsh tried hard and u fn for the body. Round 2. -Welsh came on for a fight 1 and threatened the body, the in-righting was fast and clever, bot.h trying for the inside position. Hound :3.-Philiins opened with three j l'ightnirg lefts, and then iiwinging and missing, near-.v fell out of the ring, Welsh helping him back amid cheers. Welsh rushed Phillips to the ropes, but the latter's blocking was splendid. Round 4.—Phillips put the left clean to the face and thcnWelsh triod in- fighting, but found Phillips clever. He rushed the Neath ]ad to a neutral corner but received right-s and lefts on the face. Round -PliIIII p,ol-,e-aed again with several left jabs, and then Welsh rush- ing in for in-lighting met a right upper cut. Phillips fought well on the re- treat, but Welsh landed a couple of heavy blows to the body. Round 6.—The usual left jabs from Phillips, followed by a charge from Welsh. Phillips put the left flush to the face and met Welsh's charges with heavy rights and lefts. Round 7.—Both men boxed cleverly. Phillips using the i-iglit effectli-ely as JVelsn bored in. Welsh put the right to the face. Phillips was very aggres- sive at the close. Round 8.—Welsh's face showed signs of tho repeated visitation of Phillips'^ glove, but he was as aggressive as ever, and bored in each time. Phillips -slipped down, and was helped up by Welsh. Round 9.—Welsh charged Phillips to his corner, and then in a mix-up Welsh went down, alleging a low hit, and the contest was stopped. The decision of the reioree was not audible in the uproar which followed. It is claimed by Welsh's backers that he won on a foul. The "Leader," however, still holds the stakes.

TO SUBSTITUTE HATPINS. Mr. W::ii am Thomas, The Willows, I Dunvant, has invented an improved method of fixing ladies hats and bonnets. The appliance 's intended to by used instead of hat-pins which are always a danger to the public, and in .ome places, unless they are properly protected by fixing a shield on the |KJ'int. they are prohibited, as the ordin- ary pi n points are always a source of danger when people are congregated together. The appliance has several advant- ages. Tliere will be no pin marks in rhe hat to make it appear much worn, or depressions in sofe hat material by pressing the pins through, which muxes the hat- tshapei-ests, ne.lsor will the trimmings be disturbed. To ajust or remove the liat is the matter of a few moments, requiring much less time than when hatpins are used. The invention comprises a pair ot combs, with two or more teeth, to the; back of the combs, on each end is fixed a slide, mounted and adapted to run! through slots in a frame which is fixed under the hat. The whole can be made ot any material, or colour to suit the shade of the hat, altlioligil the appliance is aimost hidden from viev., when on the head. When the slides are drawn out the hat is placed on the head. Then eac-li comb is depressed in turn until it is caught in the clips attached to the frame, thereby fixing the headgear on the head much more firmly than w hen the ordinary hatpins are used. A patent has been applied for.

MEN WHO ARE WEAK. 8UFFEBESS FROM .NEitVOUS VElilLlTY. LOSS OK YIGULR, J'KEilATUKE DECAY, SJvlN DISEASES, STRICT (JHIS, UftlMAJtr OEGA-NS. etc. Should immediately CONSULT Mr. A. NiXON (late LOU DOS HOSPITALS), or write for his TREATiSfc.; price 4d and hi. postage. Address;- Hours: 9 a m to 9 1) m Sundays included 10. RYE HILL, Newcastle-on-Tyne.

i IRELAND FINISH LAST ——— ——— INTERESTING POSITIONS OF RUGBY PLAYING COUNTRIES. WALES' NARROW VICTORY. SATURDAY'S MATCHES Bueby Union. WALES, 16pts; IRELAND, 13pts. Baili, 8pts; l'enarth, 3pts. Tredegar, 5pts; Merthyr, 3pts. A bertulery, 9pts; Rhymney, nil. Treherbert. 16pts; Pontycymmer, 4pts. Leicester, 17pts; Rarleuins, 3pts. Gloucester. 8pts; Cheltenham, 6pts. Coentry, 30pts; inorthainptax), opts. Biackheath, Spts; London Welsh, 5pta. Watsonians, 16pts; Edinburgh Acad., 3pts. London Scots, llpts; United Services, 5pts. Port Talbot County School Bos, 47pts; Matsteg Secondary Boys, nil. Northern Union. Wigan, 38pts; Leeds, nil. liewsbur, 18pts; Runcorn, nil. Hull. 24pts; Seaton, 2pts. W idnes. 15pts; Leigh, opts. Harrington, 8pte; Keighley, nil. Ifull K. Rovers, ISpts; Brarpley, 5pta. Oldham 1.7pts; Normanton St. Johns, 4pts. Broughton Rangers ,59pts; Barton, nil. lluddeisfiekl, 19pts; St. Helens, nil. Latley, 3pts: Swinton, nil. Wakefield Trinity, 6pts; Elland, 2pts. Rochdale Hornets, 15pts; Featherstone, 3pts. York, 2pts; Hunslet, nil. Barrow. 16pt6; Halifax, ISpts Bradford, i^pts; Pemberton, 4pts. Salford, 34pts; Coventry. 14pts. ASSOCIATION. Onllwyn, 4; Port Talbot Wesley, 2. Seven bisters, o; Port Talbot Centrals, 1. Norberth, 2; Carmarthen T. College, 1. Knghsn Cup.—Fourth Round. Sunderland 0, Newcastle United 0. Aston Villa 5, Bradford 0. Oldham Athic-tu; 1, Everton 0. Burnley 1. Blackburn Rovers 0. Southern f,eAigue.-I)ivision II. Cardiff City 2, Merely 1. Mid-Rhondria 1, Swansea Town 0. Tivharris 0, Southend 0. Croydon 1, Newport County 1. Aberdare 1, Llanellv 1. HOCKEY. England, 3: Wales. 0. Port Talbo-, 6; Porthcawl, 0. Port Talbot County School Girls, 5; Bridg- end County School Girls, 3. (BY "PKNDRAGON.") An interest ng pasition has been created by Wales' narrow victory over Ireland. The latter of course are com- pletciy out of the running, having; lost all three games, but Wales still have a chance of tying with England. Every- thing depends upon the result of next Saturday's matcn between England and Scotland: If the former win they will secure the championship; but if they draw they will be left, joint holders with Wales. A Scottish victory will lit England, Scotland and WaL on ??vel terms with two wins and a loss apiece, the games with Franco and South Africans being of course disre- garded. The present state of affairs is P. W. L. England 2 2 0 Wales 3 2 1 2 1 1 Ireland. 3 0 3 WALES JUST MANAGE IT. I Experience has taught that Wales has not at her disposal such effective backs ;i.s those who operated five or six years ago. Good forwards are by common consent numerous enough; but even in this department there was much room for imurovement against Ireland. Games, a Welsh Union member, remarked after the match that the WeJsh forwards were below form, and his opinion was shared by most of us. Eor Wales were constantly beaten for possession. During one quarter ot an hour in the second, half the Welsh eight were good enough for anything; but at other stages they either could not or would not heel. The Irish teams of the past have been spoken of as bad stayers. It has been a sort of late that they should spend themselves in the first half and be dull and listless in the second. This is what we looked tor on Saturday. At the interva l honours were divided, the teams having scored eight points apiece. Wales were expected to do much better in the second half and so they did. But Ireland, instead of cracking up, played with as much abandon as ever. To such effect did they throw the ball about that the result remained in j doubt right to the end. Wales won by i the narrow margin of three points, but they had some bad frights, for it was a much harder game than the one which they played at Inverleith. LLOYD S KICKING. I The outstanding man ot the match was Lloyd, the Irish stand-off half. He kicked such an extraordinary length that one could not help feeling uncom- fortable whenever he got the ball. If some of the penalties he took had been as good in direction as they were in the matter of length Wales would have lost. At an early period when Lloyd had the ball placed for him at half-way a sort of amused thrill went through the crowd. But "he who laughs. last iaughs best." Lloyd did not kick a goal then, but lie sent the ball more than the prescribed distance, and he showed in the process what a wonderful little man he is. Wales as a team did not inspire much confidence after the first few minutes. There was something all the way through; and the iiashes of brilliancy which came were quite out of keeping with the general of the play. Last season when Ireland surprised Wales at Belfast, Bryn Lewis was a failure. His weakness on that occasion has been attributed to the shakiness of his centre, but the fact remains that the Welsh Union would have nothing to do with him afterwards for -some time. But it was a different Bryn Lewis who oper- ated on Saturday. His nose for an opening was astonishing, and his speed and judgment stamped him at an early period as the most dangerous wing on the ground. He got two tries, and they were beauties. Much of the credit for the making of them must go to J. P. Jones, but the openings made by the centre could not have been turned to such good account had the wing been unpolished. A VETERAN S REVIVAL. n We have all come to regard .J. I Jones aa a veteran in the football sense. When he was re-included, Car- diff folks clamoured for Spiiler, but they need not have done so, for as things panned out, "J.P." was an excellent choice. He told me after the game that his speed in the second half was hindered by a blow online thigh. But personally I only saw him fail in his duties once. II Anart from the one lapse when Wales were defending a quarter of an hour after the interval, he was splendid. Geen fitted in well, too. He made it clear that he could play a good game in the centre as well as on the wing; and he; cut out some real openings for Howell Lewis. The latter, as a rule, had little to do. However, he was always to be depended upon. OUR WEAKEST BACK. I Wales' weakest back was Clem Lewis. He was too prone to selfishness. It was I' a big blunder when he dropped for goal when Wales bad the line at their mercy, and the mistake left his team on an equal footing with Ireland when they should have led by at least five points. Lewis is so versatile a player that one cannot help feeling that he is badly ad- vised to pursue a course which is marring his march to football fame. He has much in common with our old friend Percy Bush, even to the extent of liisi having bad "off days." Lloyd. the scrum-worker, was splendid. He worked hard without getting too much encour- agement from his forwards. Bancroft was at his best when once he settled down. He overshadowed Todd, who never rose above mediocrity. Ireland are finding it difficult to unearth a worthy successor to Hint-on. CALCULATIONS UPSET. Uld Stager in the "South Wales Daily News :—The play upset all cal- culations. There were incidents of real brilliance, but on the whole the game disappointed. chiefly because of the lack of concerted excellence and the extra- ordinary number of demo chances of scoring that were allowed to go abeggmg for want of alertness, or were mUddied through lack of executive skill. The initial scores were in marked con- trast. Ireland's was the result of it. specially good individual burst, Quinn seizing Ins chance and out-distancing his pursuers in a determined run for the line. Wales's first score was due to collective work of really high merit. It was so to some extent all through the game. The penalty goal kicked by Ire- land was a beauty, and the try that was goaled by Lloyd, and was the last score of the game, was like the first try, a fortuitous happening promptly profited from by the skill and dash of an indi- vidual. In concerted workmanship ales were the better, and though they are the victors they did not deserve the praise that generally accrues to a con- quering side. Indeed, their opponents are the more to be admired. Few of their supporters had fancied they had any hope of returning without a pre- poudering store against them, hut the Irishman is always sanguine and always loathe to admit that he has nor, a fair fighting chance. The Irish team owe a great deal to their caotain. Lloyd's personal initiative and his quick anti- cipation of moves by opponents were in- valuable. His long touch-finding helped the forwards materially and took much pace out of the Welshmen. His per- sonal contributions to the score, too, were substantial, for he kicked all three goals, and he might verv easily have won the match^for it was" clear that he was itching for a chance to drop a goal in the closing stages, and a drop goal would have done the trick. WHY IRELAND LOST. ól 11lllg. j111 the "SporMng Life," -1 • p- "W." san-s The impetuositv ot their forwards lost Ireland a victory at Swansea on Saturday that, had ft raateralised, would only have been fittingly described as the most striking in the 'international series of this season. It would have been a success, too, that was thoroughly deserved, but nherc you have a pack of forwards such as these, eight virile men straining, like greyhounds on a loasli, what is there to say when they break from rc- straint at critical moments? it was impetuosity that prevented a remark- able victory, but ':t wa.s the same im- petuosity that paved the way to a nearness to defeat for Wales that utterly surprised the spectators. Swan- sea on Saturday last was not the busy Welsh town I have known it to be on the morning of an international match. Enthusiasts oomplained of the apparent lack of interest; they spoke in axlditiou of the certainty of success for Wales, which brought in its train the rejec- tion that the attendance would be a small one, and yet the crowd rolled along the streets near to the seashore in the same old way as they have done for years. St. Helen's was as near to being comfortably full as it could well be. Estimates as to the number differ, but 30,000 about represents it, which ought to be duly noted, in view of the statements of the inroads of Soccer and the consequent lack of interest in Rugby." o SWANSEA GOLF BOGEY. There was only one card returned in the bogey competition at J'ersey Marine on Sat- iii(la.v, viz.if. Ivecles (received 11 strokes), 6 down.

ME I s u I 10 Everything required for sea or fresh water. fi?hing. All New Goods. LOWEST PRICES. Licenses issued fnr the Towy District. Ben. Evans & Co. !)!)! !!)!! !t LTD. SWANSEA. Ask your Grocer for CAMBRIAN PICKLES. Admitted the best quality iricisiea on the ilarket.

A BEAUTIFUL CHURCH. RESTORATION OF ST. DAVID'S, GAHMiHifHEN, G0MPL £ T £ O. After undergoing extensive work of restoration, St. David's Church, Car- marthen was reopened on Sunday, when the occasion was marked by the holding of special services. There were Llie I)r?eac J ic-r at large congregations, tlw preacher at the evening service being the Bishop of ?St. David's, who delivered a powerful sermon, in Welsh. The services will be, continued during the week, and on Thursday evening a m?'al table w:lll be unvede'J to the memory of Arch- deacon D. A. Williams, a former vicar of the parish. When the Rev. Griffiths Thomas tie- came vicar of the parish in May last, he round the parish church in a very deiapidated state, but he was not long in the parish before he embarked on the work of restoration. The great west window, one of the largest m the win d ow, being 31ft. high and 10ft. diocese, be:ng 31ft. high and Wit. wide, has been entirely rebuilt. The defects in accoustic properties of the church have also been remedied by the j building of a very line pa tie:led rooi, whilst the greater part of the nave has been concreted and wood- blocked, and the whole of the interior re-coloured and varnished. The west end has been pointed, and cement gutters laid around the church in order to carry away the water. JSew 'features arc the richly designed canopied seats at the west end of the nave intended for the ch urch officers, j who will have a full view of all the con- gregation-a feature which the vicar copied from some Lancashire churches wjiich he visited. The churchyard has also been greatly improved by the ex- tension of the ground to tho west of the church. Altogether, the improve- ments go far to make St. David's one of he finest churches in the diocese. The work redounds mi.ch to the credit of the vicar, the architect (Mr. E. V. Collier, M.S.A.), and the contractcr- (M essrs. Lloyd Bros., Swansea, and Mr. David Jones and Mr. D. Rogers, Carmarthen).

INLAND REVENUE OFFICES. The offices of the Inland Revenue have been removed from Dynevor-plaer. Swansea, to the London and Provincia l Bank Buildings, at 37 and 58, Wind- j stret, Swansea.

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"ipiTED Permanent Aloney Society is tiic mott, convenient to Borrowers and investors; solid dividends.—Apply JAr, iienry King, 44, Shepherdo-road, i'lasmarl. 2n .A..).. "DIATE LOANS.-l'be Old-established i A London and Provinces Discount Co. Ltll., coiltinues to LL': U Immense Suma i Laiiy, from £ 10 to on iNOTE OF i HAxsD ALONE or other security, iloderata interest. Jbasy instalments, special Rates ic,i i.?tiort Periods. AO PRELIMINARY JC,HrA. KOES WHATEVER. Largest and most lionouraOiy conducted business in the Kingdom. Thousands of our regular cus- tomers have expressed their entire eatie- ia-ction in repeated transactions with us. A gentleman will wait upon you at once with udsil. Call or v.rite un confidence; to iiamiger. Mr. HARPER. 48, STOKES CP.OiT, BRloTOL, or to Local Agent: Ar, ourne, 1. Wilows-place, Swansea.  WiLljiAMS and 00., 17, St. Mary- Jt.. street. Swansea, make Prhata Loans to Respectable Borrowers. Bills Dis- counted. No Fees. Strictly Confidential. 1 erms Moderate. Easy Repayments Ar- ranged to suit Borrowers.—Trevor Williams. Uanagrr. P,20 to £ 5,000 ADV ANCED By Private Lender on Simple Promissory Isote So Bills of Sale taken, and Abso luto Privacy Guaranteed. First Letter of Application receives prompt attention, and intending borrowers are waited upon by a Representative who is empowered to com- plete transactions upon terms mutually ar- ranged. NO CHARGE beng made unless Business Actually Completed. Special Quo- tations for Short Loans. Write in confid- ence to C. Wells, 16 Clare-st, Bristol. JONES, Financier, makes Cash Ad- D • vances from L5 and upwards to Re- spectable Householders at Eeasonabla Rates of Interest, without delay. Apply per- sonally, or by letter. Distance no object. No fees. Easy repayments arranged to suit convenience of borrowers. Private and confidential guarallteed.-Apply 3, GroTe- place, Alexandra-road, Swansea. MONEY TO LEND. The DISTRICT LOAN CO., of ST. MARY'S CHAMBERS, Church-street, Swansea, are prepared to make CASH ADVANCES to Respectable Householders on Promissory Not-es Only. Rates of Interest Moderate. Repayments to suit Borrowers' Conveni- ence. Call or Write to G. BRINLEY, 1IIOMAS, Manager. ON E Y LENT WITHOUT SECURITY. LADIES or GENTLEMEN can have their own ACCEPTANCES DISCOUNTED or POST DATED CHEQUES CASHED without any security, sureties, or interviews. LOANS GRANTED BY POST. Strictly Confidential, on NOTE OF HAND ALONE, by Mr. LEWIN. to Ladies or Gentlemen, Merchants, Manu- facturers, Hotel Proprietors, and Shop- • keepers, from £ 20 to £ 5,000. No fees. I commission, or before-hand charp-es ever made. Borrowers dealing with others can have their loans paid off or increased, and those who are about to borrow should writa for full information, which will be sup- plied gratis and post free by the actual Lender. MNO ASSUMED NAME. R. D. LEWIN, 114, Bold-street. Liver- pool. Before paying fees, commission, etc., you cannot do better than apply to above, as No Charges whatever are made if the Loan is not completed. IMPORTANT.— Why Pay Heavy Interest 1when you can Borrow Money on Watches. Plate. Jewellery, etc., at the Red- duced Rate of Fourpence in the £ per month. Established 1812.-Mr. Henry Bar- nett (successor), Plate Repository, 5, Heath- field-atreet, Swansea. £ 10 to 910,000 to LEND on your promise to repay, or on Life Policies, Furniture, Household Property, or any Security. Principal remains, or can be repaid by Easy Instalments. Prompt- ness and privacy. On receipt of letter a gentleman will call and hand you cash at your house if desired. Distance no object. 1).-1 not expose your requirements locally. Deal with the actual Lenders, F. LAWRENCE, Ltd., (The Oldest Company in the West of England) Don Chambers, Cheese Market, Bristol. LOANS. J. v.. -,) [ L5 to £ 6UU AUv ANCED promptly and pri- i vately on your written promise to pay. I Repayments by easy instalments to suil your income. For agreed periods— L5 REPAY £ 6. £ 59 REPAY £55- izlij Ell LID) „ file. E20 » £22. L220 „ £ 229. SPECIAL TERMS TO FARMERS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN. No Charge unless business completed. Im- mediate attention given to inquiries by Post, 'Phone, or personally, and strictest Privacy guaranteed. GEO. FRY & CO., 11, Dynevor Piace Swansea. 'Phone, 36 Docks. Under New Managemeni. EDUCATIONAL. tXy When replying to advertisements, please mention the Leader. CI7ARKS COLLEGE IN SWANSEA. OVER 600 i'lttST PLACES in On Competitive Exams. A good salaried pot<it-ion found fcr every Business Training Courso Student when pro- ficient. 165,000 Successful Students. ov ER 6<50 FIRST PLACES in Civil Service Exams. A good salaried posi- tion found for every Business Train- ing Course Student when proficient. "DAY & EVENiNG CLASSES I Also Postal Tuition direct to the home. t Call or write for full particulars. CLARK'S COLLEGE, I Ltd, Pagefield House,St. Helen's Rd 5' WAN SEA. LESSONS by Post —Miners, Mine Officiald, Students, Surveyors and Electricians. —Write for particular^. Secretary (Dept. S. W ,J, Cambrian Mining teSohooi. Porth. GIarn, C3-15 £ Q5 Yv ANSEA COMMERCIAL CHOOL, Casus ? Buildings, corner of CoHege-street.— The best equipped and staffed School in South Waled. All the standard Typewriting, Billing, and Duplicating Machines in ideal Burrouudings a' s at, the service of the Students. Ou" methods are thorough, speedy, and practical. STUDENTS Trained to a Speed of lof Words a Minute in PITMAN'S Short hand. Civil Service Caniddates Successfully P-i-epated for Examinations. Numeroui Recent Successes. Learners and Sorters, Swansea and London. Lessons given in Arithmetic, Book-keeping, Trigonometry, etc., Ladies and Gentlemen. Success Guar- anteed.—Mr. J. Harris. Shorthand Teacher, 56. Oxford-street, Swansea. Day and Even ing Cl-Lsaea. BUSINESS PREMISES TO LET. 1"- When replying ti advertisements, please mention ine I.eader." rjiO LET, Stable, one stall; Coach-hotust JL with Loft.—Apply 1, Hanover-street, Swansea, 280A3-13 REi'NOLDSTON, Gower?To be Let (or RundeI' lease Soldi Low?r Shop, compris- ing of large dwelling-house, shop, stores, bakehouse, stable, etc.-Apply J. Owen. 28AA3-11 TO LET, Stationers' Hail, High-street, Clydach-ou-Tawe, House and Shop, best position, main street.—Apply W. Griffiths, 50, Queen-street, Neath, or W. Edgar Morris, Esq. Central Chambers. Clydach. c.>1J «»liimirn——■■■■■ nil t I Ask Your Grocer for Cambrian Pickles. i