Wrexham and Denbighshire Advertiser and Cheshire Shropshire and North Wales Register

Shipping Intelligence. -¿a. WHITE STAR j. N E ROYAL MAIL STEALERS. NOTICE.—The Steamers of iiiis LilC follow the specified Outward and Homcw.ird Tracks adopted by the leaf.ir-g Liverpool and Sew York Steamship (jom. pani~ IIVERPOOL to NEW YORK. via. QUEENS- TOWN, every WEDNESDAY. Wed., Dee. 7 "TEUTONIC, Wed., Dec. 14 Stcsnd Call-in will be carried on the voyages marked thus Steerage passengers will now be carried by Special Arn-.n-i'iner.t. Superior accommodation at moderate fares for Saloon arrd Second Cabin: also through bookings to China. Japan, New Zealand, and Australia. Steerage passengers to all parts of America and Canada at LOW HATES. The steerages are un- nsnalh spacious. lighted by the Electric Light, well ventilated, and warmed. For further information apply to R. UOUEIJTS. 23, Towr. Hill. Wrexham W. 1). J (INKS. Old Rank, Holv- head: J. W. HALT.. 97, George-street, Chester; J. CORT>KUY. 79. Boughton, Chester; or to Isji.w, IMP.IE, & Co., 10, Water-street, Liverpool. 95o AMERICX. CUXARD LIKE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS. FROII LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN. TO XEW YORK. TO BOSTON. T^nVRTV ""Sat., Nov. 19 RAAIARTA. Thnr., Nov. 24 Ai'ltANIA -Sat., Xov. 26 CEl'HALONIA.Th., Dec. 1 ETltUKIA Sat., Dee. 3 I SUI'F.KTop. ACCOMMODATION* at moderate fares for First and Second Class Passengers; also through to CHINA. J.\r.\x, ZF.AI.AXD, and AUSTRALIA. STEERAGE.—Certain descriptions of Steerage Passengers will be carried. For particulars apply to Local Agents. THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED, 8, Water-street, Liverpool, Or to their Agents: T. C'HAHLES. The Old Vicaragc, Bryrnbo, Wrexham; R. RORERTS, 23. Town Hill, Wrexham R. D. ROBERTS, Estate Agent, Rhvl. 261z ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS TO UNITED STATES AND CANADA. (Under contract with the Canadian Government for conveyance of the Canadian Mails.) FROM LIVERPOOL. ASSYRIAN HALIFAX & BAT.TDTOUK .NOV. 22 NOTTUiAX Fun HALIFAX A: PORTLAND Dec. 1 CARTHAOTXIAX.F011 HALIFAX it BALiiior. Deo. 6 PARISIAN HALIFAX & PuKTXasd Dec. LA FARES FOR OCEAN PASSAGE. SAI.OOX, 10 to 18 GVINF.AS ) SECOND CAUIN, £7 7s. STEF.HAGK. £4 10S. Through Tickets to all Station:, at Special Rates. Passengers are landed on the railroad wliarf, and transferred from ship to train without any incon- venience and expense. The Company's special con- ductor accompanies West-bound passengers. TS NOTK.—This Line provides the cheapest and most convenient route to all parts of Canada, Manitoba, the North-west, Provinces. British Columbia and the Western States of America. A substantial Government Bonus for families taking upland in Manitoba, the North-west Territory. and British Columbia. Free Land Grants of 160 acres. TO TOURISTS. SPORTSMEN, and others.— Round Trip Tickets combining Excursions to Niagara Falls, the wonderful scenery and Sporting Districts of the Rocky Mountains and British Columbia, and other places of interest in United States and Canada. Programme of tours on applica- tion. British delegates' new reports and ail the latest maps and pamphlets free. Direct services from Glasgow to New York a.nd Boston, and Philadelphia, ail the year round. Full particulars un application to ALLAN BROTHERS & Co., 19, James-siicet, Livr.Eroor., or ROBERT ROBERTS, 23. Town-hill, Wrexham. J. T. MORGAN Co., 25, Ilenblas-street, Wrexham. J. OWEN. Church-street. Ruahon. TROJIAS HADDOCKS, 81. High-street. Mold. THOMAS CHARLES, Old Vicarage. Brymbo. W. H. DAVIES. Stationer, Vale-street. Denbigh. JAMES CLARKE. Accountant, 20, Chanel-street, Llangollen. 648t DOPINION LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS. LAND GRANTS OF 160 ACIN.s. WITH BONI S TO SETTLKKS. SPECIAL THROUGH BOOKINGS AT LOW RATES TO ALI, INLAND POINTS IX CANADA AND VNITI.P STATUS. SAILING FROM LIVERPOOL WEEKLY. The Steamers of this Line are replete with every modern comfort. Saloon Second Cabin, and Steornge at Lowest Rates. Apply to FLINN. MAIN..and MONT- GOMERY. Liverpool and Bristol, or to their agents— ROF.F.RT ROBEKTS, Hosier. 2j. Town Hill. VS iexh.im J. :1. ROBERTS, Leeds House. Holywell 1. MAD- DOCKS. 29 and 31, High-street W. H. DAvu-s, 7. ale- street, Denbigh; R. D. ROBERTS (Mwrog,. Rhyl THOS. EDMUNDS, Printer. Corwcn JOHN DAWSON, Bridge-street. Ruabon JOHN V. HALL. 97, George- street, Chester R. NORLET. 118, Northgate-street, and 1. City Road, Chester and THOMAS CHARLES, Old Vicarage, Brymbo. OoOn ABERDEEN LIN E—LONDON to A AUSTRALIA, via Cape of Good Ho? in 42 davs. ABERDEEN, Capt?n C -?o'- 3,6o9 'T-g'I' \.1 SI C,.¡t'qn ?ns. November 23rd. AUSTRALASI ? C.?tam T F. Spalding. 3.630 tons, De:em.?r 21st. -.i. dL' .:11 ,,1.C" "'¡ov" magnificent full-powered steamers wi.l sau as ..) for MELBOURNE and SYDNEY t:lbng pas- sengers for all Australian and New ZcaiLnd Ports. The accommodation f a- first and tinrd class pas- senders is ver-v superior, and a surgeon v/iil nccompan^ each vessel. Farcs-Snlo™ from 40 guineas, third class from 14 guineas. For particulars app., to Geo. Thompson and Co., 24, Slrce., E.C. A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. JP ILLS  V -S /v ?\ /'■ I PATENT  ? p!LLS. ? _1  A "nr. univ^rsnliy admi-tea to kc worth si OCJV a HON for bilious pnd nervous disorders, such as wind and r»:»in in THE STOMACH, sick hf'U,<lilClle, mil.iint fuJncnr. :id swt!)ins after meals, liz ir»ccs Jind drowsiness, colli flushings of heat, loss of appetite, shortness of lireath. eostiveness, scurvy, n<l blotches on the skin, dis- turbed ?ccp.frishtfu! dreams •>T!ii all nervous and tremb- 1:;?? scn?iic-ns,&c. The nrst (bsc ?i!I -iN-e relief ill 20 minutes. Everv sufferer is r -rnestly invited to try one box of these Pills, a11(l they be acknowleilgcd to be "WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. For females of .H "i'   few d?c.. of the.N cari> .? AD *IN V->TH<»ni them. ;¡H that j: l'c:luirf;<1. ü fe:llalc ::1J,ultl he -ithont. tIle!}). ?) th?ti-,te.jmr.d. ? ????,?t;Y;HCHA?I'S l'ILLS for r(.iiioviii-tnN- or irre,of the SVSTC ilU Ii t(, tile iN-iLh ELCH ho,,they RE^OIEFE^LLNEE S of 5a'1ll 1 ^'I^OS to SOUllIl A }¡:tS l.{'c',] pr.11 hy thousjinds'wlio LIAVC trieil tlieia, ami fouud thefts For :t wc:c! stoll1:u-h, i'JIIMiretl   ,hich :1'(' Clls,lIe,l lJY lheli9 nse. or?rs (,f the li.cr ?cy ?-    dn.?.s ?i)l b' fonnd  Jrk \n),1(:1." 011 th,: i.n:t hn- p?rt.mt ?rpnns?' the  J:)H..ldE'. '1(: ;-jl'(-nthcn th'. ?ho!e '?u?n?s .{..e of t1;< Il,J;I:t' C.)jl1- p!Mi?. hring  the '?  nppCtit0. !Lri)lllc .uto action with the POSFJJRD of health the whole pnysieal energy of the 'I'he-,c FACTS testified contumely f n (.i;lIiSes of society, llufl o!H!' (if the be::t nal':i11ti:( tl) thp nervous and de-   have t? ?.. sale of ahy p?cnt :?edicine 111 the ,>or.d. HHECHA? S MACIC CO-CH ILLS. As remedy for c7n?V'M" r;jHlr1. ;1ifi1.. In''Hehi:l a)TMtiorts,?r?-?'ss,?.?t-, ,f ¡.:r. t}"! tLhtncs and ,T. }JjHs stand .,p?cs.? of the che, iii.rivalled. They are th^e 1-ost o o the public and v.-i;!sp(;?ti!y 1"?' ?'?" diffl- wiH speetiiiy reino\e t! [!, cultv of breathing ^huh j aeprive the patient e £ .P,s sCt>vr.n PILLS a trial, and the most violent cor.n A..i •" w rest: Let any PERSON FNR.- .wH^A.« rtmi'vul. ■, i>nd retail by the Pro- i- ^C,CE Dealers £ YIIII directions are given with cach bo. 436a Business Announcements. THE HALE OLD MAN. THE QUESTION You are old, Father William, A young man said, "Your locks and your whiskers are grey; But you re hearty and cheerful, and stronger than I, Now tell me the reason, I pray ? CHORUS-" I am healthy and strong," Father William replied, II I. am lively and happy and free, And if you would know why I always am so, Just listen a moment to me. Don't trouble the doctors, nor swallow more pills, But send to the nearest drug store For EVANS" QUININE BITTERS, just what you need, To its frequent and regular use take good heed, And you'll never feel ill any more." My nerves are quite shattered, my appe- tite's gone, I'm afraid I'm just wasting away, 'F.. 1 I < Yet though double my years, your strength still appears, As though it would never decay. CHORUS—il I am healthy and strong," Ac. I am lonely and sad when I'm left by myself, Though with friends I can never be gay But you are quite lively and joyous and tree. Please tell me the reason, I pray. CHORUS.—" I am healthy and strong, etc. I can't get a partner to share my sad life— The ladies all answer me" N a v," I'm always depressed when they're at their best, Oh, tell me the reason, I pray. CHORUS.—" I am healthy and strong etc. I've swallowed vile nostrums and pills beyond cctJi My vitals secS eaten away But still 1 am sickly while you are quite blithe, As lively and brisk as the day. CHORUS.—" I am healthy and strong," etc. There must be some cause for your ex- cellent tone, Some cause why I'm wasting away. I'd give half my wealth to possess your good health, Oh, tell me your secret, I pray. CHORUS.—" I am healthy and strong," &c. GWILYM EVANS' BITTERS Thou art a cure fit for a king." Thou art the thing itself." Against strange maladies a sovereign cure." TESTIMONIAL. I already feel 20 per cent. better. 12, Hanover-square, Bradford, January 7th, 1892. Gentlemen,—I am thankful for the bottle of Gwilym Evans' Bitters you sent me by your Bradford representative. I have only taken a few good strong doses, and I already feel 20 per cent. better, but having suffered from Ague for some months in India, I do not expect it to work wonders at once. To-day, while dining in the town, two of my friends remarked that I was looking much better. I told them that the cause of it was my taking your Quinine Bitters," when a gentleman sitting op- posite asked me the name of it. I was very pleased to tell him, and lso where he could get it in Bradford. He has been suffer- ing from Indigestion, and I hope Gwilym Evans' Bitters" will do him as much good as it has done me. With every wish for their success, I am, gentlemen, Yours faithfully, J. C. K. THOMAS. GWILYM jg VANS' JITTERS. THE BEST REMEDY OF THE AGE. CAUTION. Above all see that yon get the right article, with the name "Gwilym Evans" on Stamp, Label, and Bottle, without which none is genuine. Refuse all imitations, and insist upon having NOTHING BUT GWILDl QUININE BITTERS. Prices: 2s 9d; double size, 4s 6d. Sold by all Chemists. Agents in all parts of the world. Equally suited for all climates. PROPRIETORS :—— QUININE JJITTERS £ !°" J LANELLY. AMERICAN DEPOT: MR. R. D. WILLIAMS, PLYMOUTH, PA. 1619atfc COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, THEIR ONLY PREPARATION COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. FREE FROM MERCURY I COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, THE OLDEST PATENT MEDICINE COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, THE SAFEST PATENT MEDICINE ^OCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, THE BEST FAMILY APERIENT COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, 0# FOR LIVER /COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, FOR BILE ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, FOR INDIGESTION COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, FOR HEARTBURN COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, FOR SICK HEADACHE COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, IN USE AMONGST ALL CLASSES /COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, IN USE EIGHTY-NINE YEARS COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, IN USE EVERYWHERE /"COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, I THE OLDEST PATENT MEDICINE. In boxes at Ifl, 2 9, 4,6, and 11i-. COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, In use K t U H T Y IN" I E TEARS. May be had of J. FISHER EDISBURY, HIGH STREET, WREXHAM. 1294 B REA K PAS T- SUP II E It. E P P S S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA BOILING WATER OR MILK. 1690 general pminting establishment, "ADVERTISER" O.FFICE, 31 ARRET SQUARE, WREXHAM. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF COMMERCIAL, GENERAL, AND FANCY PRINTING, PROMPTLY EXECUTED. Publishers (by authority) of the ABSTRACT OF THE COAL MINES REGULA TION ACT, AND SPECIAL COLLIERY RULES FOR NORTH WALES. BAYLEY AND BRADLEY, PROPRIETORS.

FOOTBALL. Wrexham received a visit from Owens' United College on Saturday, and a capital game just ended in a win for the home team by four goals to three. The collegians played the better game during the first half, and led at the interval by two goals to one. Afterwards, however, Wrexham hekl the upper hand. The college men played pretty football. The backs were good, and the forwards passed very well. Connor is a capital centre forward. Amongst the home lot, the back division was nu- steady during the first half. and the forwards were not quite so well together as they might have been. On Monday, A match was played on the Racecourse between Wrexham and Chester, for the benefit of Frank Stokes. There was unfortunately but a small attendance, and, owing to a rather late start, only half an hour was played each way. This question of late starts is becoming rather a serious one. If matches are to be finished in day- light at this time cf the year, a start must be made before three o'clock. Both teams were well represented. Ellis again appeared in the home team, and Parry was in Pilchard's place on the right. W rexham led at the interval by a goal, and added another directly after changing ends. Then R. Roberts had his knee badly kicked, and had to leave the field, and Chester afterwards equalised. The game was not particularly good, but both sets of forwards showed some pretty passing at times. Everton and Stoke met in the Combination, on S^ aturday, at Stoke, a close game ending in a draw. The other clubs in the competition are well together. Wrexham go to Southport, on Saturday, to play the Central.

WREXHAM v. OWEN S UNITED COLLEGE. This match was played on Wrexham Racecourse, on Saturday, before A small number of spectators. Williams kicked off for Wrexham, and the home for- wards were at once dangerous, Prichard kicking behind. Let let in the visitors and a corner for them was followed by another, which was sent behind. Pugh put in some clever work, and nearly scored, and directly afterwards the sa—.e player shot just out- side. After the college men had nearly scored, Evan "Williams screwed in, from a cross by Prichard, and Richardson just got the ball out from under the bar. The corner, which followed, was we!) placed, and was cleared by Richardson. Directly afterwards, Connor shot the first goal for the visitors. Wrexham trained a corner, but this was cleared, and then the ball was sent behind. R. Davies soon afterwards shot on to the top of the net. A free kick for the home team came to nothing, but a similar advantage to the visitors was turned to account, Ferguson shooting a second goal. This roused the Wrexham team, and Davies screwing into goal, Richardson, in attempting to clear, sent the ball through his own goal. At half- time, the score stood: United College, two goals Wrexham, one.—The second half opened in favor of Wrexham, and after some pressing, Lea shot. The ball hit the bar and catching it on the rebound, Prichard shot through the second goal. The home team now played up and soon gained the lead, Prichard shooting through again from a centre by R. Davies. The collegians were not long in the rear, however, for passing in fine form. the visiting forwards got in front of the home goal, ar.d Connor again placed the teams on a level footing. Wrexham again had the best of matters, but it was some time before the winning point was scored out of a bully. The game ended, in semi-darkness, with the score Wrexham, four goals United College, three. The following were the teams :—WREXHAM Jones, goal Roberts and Edwards, backs Samuels. HPVOC, and Lon, half backs Prichard, Owen. Williams, Pugh, and Davies, forwards. United College Richardson, goal; Bcllaby and Morgan, backs Lewis, Jones, and Clayton, half-backs Burrows, Merryiie'.d, Connor, Ferguson, and Isherwood, forwards. Referee, Mr R. I Davies.

WREXHAM v. CHESTER. This match was played on Wrexham Racecourse, on Monday, for the benefit of Frank Stokes, one of the Wrexham players, who had his leg broken whilst playing against Chester in a Combination match earlier in the season. There was only a small number of spectators. Williams kicked off for Wrexham, and S. Jones had to kick en: a long shot from R. Brown. Directly afterwards he was called upon to deal with a shot from Porter. Good play by R. Davies ended in Own shooting out. At the other end, T. Davies had a good chance cf scoring, but missed his kick. "Hands" for Wrexham in mid- field sent the ball behind. W. Lewis nearly got past the home defence, but Roberts tackled him well and got the ball awav. At the other end, Owen screwed over. A free kick against Wrexham was followed by a corner, Roberts clearing. A run by Parry and Owen resulted in Pay being called upon to save. "Hands" for Wrexham in the visitors' goal was cleared. Good play by Fleming ended in Porter shooting wide. Samuels sent in a. good shot, and Muirliead cleared. Lea. however, sent the bail back into goal, a.nd Evan Williams shot first goal for Wrexham. Chester played up, and from a cross by T. Brown, Fieming shot in, S. Jones saving. Jones again saved from the same player directly after- wards. Two corners for Wrexham did not lead to I anything, and then the home team had a goal dis- allowed for off-side." After good passing, T. Brown shot outside, and half-time arrived with L1IG score- Wrexham, one goal; Chester, nil. On changing ends, the Wrexham forwards were atencc dangerous, and Parry scored a second goal. R. Davies got well down, but sent the ball just behind. At the opposite end, S. Jones saved a splendid shot from T. Davies. A corner for Chester was well placed, S. Jones saving at the expense of another corner, which was placed behind. At this stage of the game, R. Roberts was badly kicked on the knee and retired, Wrexham playing from now to the finish with ten men. Pugh crossed well, and Owen headed in, Pay saving. A free kick for the home team in mid-lield, was not turned to advantage, and Muirhead, who had now taken Lewis' place in the centre, worked the ball well up, Jones saving. A free kick fell to Chester in front of the home goal, and from this, the ball was sent through, the first goal being thus scored for the visitors. Wrexham were then dangerous, but relief came when Owen shot behind. Chester now had much the best of the game, and eventually R. Brown equalised matters with a fine shot. Nothing else was scored, and the match ended in a draw of two goals each. The following were the teams:- \Vrexham: S. Jones, Roberts and Ellis, backs Samuels, Hayes, and Lea, half-backs Parry and Owen, right wing Davies and Pugh, left wing; Williams, centre. Chester: Pay, goal; Higginson and Muirhead, backs Thompson, Porter and Carter, half-backs T. Davies and T. Fleming, right wing: R. Brown and T. Brown, left wing; W. Lewis, centre. Referee, Mr Wooliscroft, Chester.

I THE COMBINATION, Goals. P. 'Y. L. D. For Agst- Pts Everton. 10 9. 0 1 61 3 19 Stoke Swifts 7 6 0 1 21 7 13 Wrexh:un n. 5. 3. 2. 0. 12 14. 6 Macclesfield 7. 2. 3 2. 13 15. 6 Leek 7 3 4 0 10 22. 6 Buxton .5. 1. 1 3 7. 8. 5 Chirk 6 2 3 1 12 15 5 Dresden United 7 2 4 1 13 18 5 Gorton Villa 7 2 4 1 10 17 5 Chester 7 2 4 1. 14 24. 5 Stockport County 5 1 3. 1. 7 13 3 Nautwich 5 0 5 0 3 27 0 LEEK Y. BUXT.IW—At Leek, on Saturday. Result Buxton, one goal Leek, nil. STOKE SWIFTS v. EV-:I;TOX.—At Stoke, on Saturday. Both teams were strong, and the play was very even, neither side scoring up to half time. The second stage of the game was a repetition of the first, neither side putting on a single goal. Both teams thus remain unbeaten.

I THE WELSH LEAGUE. I Goals. P. W. L. D. For Agst pta I Druids ] 6^7! 5 0. 1 24 8 11 Chirk 9 5 4 0 35 18 10 Westminster Rovers 6 3. 2. 1 15 10 7 Brymbo 5 3 2 0 10 21 6 Khostyllen 5 2 2 1 7 15 5 llhos 6 1 4 1 11 16. 3 1 Wrexham 3 1 2. 0. 6. 11 0 Denbigh 2. 0. 2. 0. 2. 3. 0 I Wrexham have had two points deducted. I

CHIRK Y. RIIOSTYLLEx.-Plaved at Chirk, on Satur- day. The home tea,m had much the best of matters, and won Ly eight goals to nil. BRYJTEO INSTITUTE V. It--(),Played at Brymbo, on Saturday. From the stext the homesters got away, but were repulsed, and then Rhos for some minutes had the upper hand. Once or twice the homesters broke away, but did not get very near the Rhos citadel. A nice run on the left, however, gave them a chance, but the ball was sent behind. Then Owens, in the Brymbo goal, had a difficult shot to negotiate. The homesters got away, and after a nice run a corner fell to them. This having been got away by the Rhos defence the Brymbo goal was again in danger, but the corner which Rhos obtained was not productive. Some smart play in mid-field followed, and then the home forwards went away with a rush, and had hard lines in not scoring. Directly afterwards Rogers got possession, and scored with a swift, low shot. Encouraged by their success, the homesters put more spirit into their work, and Goodwin obtaining, crossed to Griffiths, who added a second goal. After this the Brymbo backs were more than once severely tried, but they came out of the ordeal well, both being thoroughly safe. A run by the Brymbo front rank resulted in their obtaining A corner, but this proved futile. Rhos again attacked, but a, corner conceded them wa.s clea.red, and then Brymbo again had the advantage, which they held until half. time, when the score was Brymbo, two goals llhos, none. The second half opened in a rather tame manner, W, t Rhos speedily wakened up, and Reeves scored A goal. After a little play in mid-field the visitors again rushed down, and hands was granted them. From the free kick a smart shot was put in, and in attempting to clear this Owens threw the ball against one of the uprights, whence it bounded through. As the score was now equal, the game was very exciting. About seven minutes from the close of the match the home team rushed down 02 the Rhos citadel, a corner being granted them. This was well placed, and a scrimmage ensued in the mouth of goal, from which the homesters scored. Although both sides worked hard after this they were unable to increase their score, the game ending in a victory for the home j team by three goals to two. The following were the teams :-I',ryiiibo Owens, goal; Roberts and W. Jones, backs J. Jones, Rogers, and Thomas, half- backs Goodwin, Grainger, Reynolds, W. Jones, and Griffiths, forwards. Rhos Edwards, goal Gittins and Pritchard, backs Owens, Kafferky, and J. Kvffin, half-backs Lloyd, L. A. Williams, Hughes, Reeves, and J. Williams, forwards.

THE LEAGUE. Several of the more prominent League teams were absent from the competition on Saturday, notably Preston North End, who were away at Glasgow, and Sunderlaud, whose fixture with the Corinthians took them to London. Both teams were defeated, Queen's Park winning by two goals to one, and the Corinthians by four goals to two. However, there were six matches, and the crowds were almost as big as ever. Everton and Stoke opposed each other on the former's ground at Liverpool. The visitors secured the lead of a goal very early in the game, but Everton got on level terms before the second period was reached, while the ultimate result was a draw oftwo goals all." The English Cup holders (West Brcmwich Albion) met Accrington at West Bromwich. During the first half of the match the home side obtained one goal, and subsequently they had so much the better of the football that at the finish they beat Accrington by the substantial record of four goals to none. Newton Heath v. Notts County proved a. good match at Newton Heath. The County obtained A couple of points in the first half, and after their load had been reduced they re- asserted themselves, and vanquished Newton Heath by three goals to one. Aston Villa journeyed to Nottingham to contest the Foresters. The game proved of considerable excitement. It was pretty much a case of goal and goal right through the game, Aston Villa in the end scoring a win by five goals to four. Derby County and Burnley played a game at Derby. The home team gained a point just before Italf-time, and by this they won. Blackburn Rovers and Wolverhampton Wanderers produced some even play at the Rovers' ground. Wolverhampton held the lead of three goals to one at the interval. After- wards, Blackburn played so well that they equalised, and three all" was the result of a very good match. There were three matches in the second divison, the results of which wereSmall Heath beat Burton Swifts by three goals to two at Small Heath; Bootle v. Burslem Port Vale drawn, no score, at Burslem. Lincoln City v. Darwen drawn, one goal all, at Lincoln. Small Heath are still first on the record of this division, being two points better than Darwen.

I FIXTURES FOR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19 I TITF NLTION. I THE COMBINATION. I Chirk v. Xantwicli, at Chirk. I I Dresden United v. Gorton Villa, at Gorton. I I WELSH LEAGUE. I Rrymbo Institute v. Rhostvllen, at Rhostyllen. I Denbigh v. Chirk, at Denbigh. Rhos v. Druids, at Rhos. Wrexham v. Southport Central, at Southport. I ■W rexhai. lymiiasium v. Hoole, at Wrexham. Flint v. 'iraumcre Rovers, at Tranmere.

BRYMBO NOTES.. I Brymbo ,I]ifor manv vears the residence of the Right Hon. Sir Osborne Morgan, M.P., has been given up by him, and Mr J. H. Darby is about to take up his ??,,?i?diice there. A ball is to be given, and the hall is being decorated and fitted up with every arrangement for the ball. It is stated that the Vicarage and glebe land are on sale, and that a more central position is being secured for the Vicarage. Penygarth, the residence of Mr J. H. Darby, may ir all probability be the Vicarage for Brymbo. There will then be the Old Vicarage," the more recently Modern One," and the New Vicarage." It is not every parish in North Wales which can boast of having three vicarages in it- Sir George and Lady Osborne Morgan are very much better in health. They will spend the winter months in Algeria. There was some very rough play at the football match, on Saturday, on the Brymbo Ground, and more than one was badly hurt. The PentreBoys' School earned the" excellent" for drawing, which augurs well for the continued efficiency of the school. The Steel Works have been doing much better during the last fortnight. The extensive alterations at Brymbo Iron Works are making very good progress. Some of the collieries have been working full time this week. Several large orders for coal have recently been received. A little boy, n'tmed George Williams, was badly hurt by falling from the Moss Tip Bridge, whilst trying to swing from it in company with a bigger boy.

EVERY 5IAX interested in the subject of Debility Dccav. etc., should read the NEW MEDICAL WORK by T SURGEON, which gives full particulars how to SUCCESSFULLY treat the most obscure cases of NERVOUS DERANGEMENTS AND ORGANIC DISEASES WITHO UT THE AID OF QUACKS. One hundred pages of valuable information, with special remarks on the means adopted by advertising CHARLATANS. Sent on receipt of address by THE SURGEON, MEDICAL INSTITUTE. BRUNSWICK ROAD. LIVERPOOL. 1934

I PONTBLYDDYN AND LEESWOOD. EXAMINATION.-The Rev. Elias Owen paid his last visit as Diocesan Inspector to the schools in this district on Tuesday. CONCERT.—A concert was held in the Welsh Wesleyan Chapel, Leeswood, on Thursday evening, to further the ministerial career of Mr Jesse Roberts, a Leeswood young man, who has entered the Haver- fordwest College, to train for the Baptist ministry. The duties of chairman were ably fulfilled by Mr W. Evans (Alaw Mabon), Mold, and a capital audience was entertained to an excellent programme, efficiently rendered. The audience was delighted with the Abon" quartette party. It was a musical treat that has not been enjoyed by a Leeswood audience for many years. --the duet Excelsior," was ca,pitally rendered, although the tenor was suffering from a severe cold. Miss Bessie Jones, Leeswood, a.nd Mr T. C. Jones, Denbigh, old favorites, were well re- ceived, and sang in good style. Mr W. Humphreys mal. 1 IS first appearance at Leeswood. Repossessc. an excellent bass voice, and rendered all his songs in a faultless manner. Miss Hughes, London House, and Miss Drury, Compton House, discharged the duties of accompanists. During an interval in the programme, the Chairman called upon Mr David Jones, Hartsheath, to read a letter from Mr Jesse Roberts, and addressed to the chairman, wherein it spoke most feelingly of the kindnesses shown to him! by all, and he thanked the promoters of the concert for their endeavours, and all the performers for their extreme kindness in rendering him such valuable assistance.

RHOSLLANERCHRUGOG. DARKEST ENGLAND.—A meeting to advocate the claims of General Booth's Darkest England Scheme was held in the Public Hall, on Wednesday evening, the Rev. Robert Roberts presiding. The attendance was fairly good. An address was given by Captain Coles, Southampton. ENTERTAINMENT.—On Saturday evening a miscellaneous entertainment was given in the Public Hall by Mr Minto and family, I assisted bv Miss Edwards, Ponkey. Mr Ezekiel Phillips (Llew Llannerch), and Mr Dan C. Owen, who acted as accojnpanist. The proceeds were for the benefit of Mr Minto. The entertainment was good, but the attendance was small. VOHD GliON SOCIETY—A well-attended meet- ing was held on Friday evening, Mr John Edwards, High-street, presiding. The Hev, Robert Jones, pastor, delivered an able and highly appreciated address on Reading." On the motion of Mr Robert Dodd, Church-street, seconded by Mr J. B. Jones, Gwalia House, IT hearty vote of thanks was passed to Mr Jones for his excellent address. Short addresses were afterwards given by Mr Thomas J. Davies, Regent House, Mr Thomas Wright, High-street, and Mr William Dodd, Pentredwr. TE--NIPERA.NTCE.-The Rev. R. E. Morris, M.A., and Mr J. E. Powell, C.C., Wrexham, attended church meetings at Capel Mawr and at Hill-street English Chapel, on Monday evening, on behalf of the temperance committee of the Flintshire Monthly Meeting. Addresses were given by both gentlemen with a view of securing the co-operation of these churches in the temperance campaign which is about to be opened by the Calvinistic Methodist Churches belonging to the Flintshiie Monthly Meeting. LIGHT.-A meeting of the Lighting Board was held in the Public Hall on Tuesday evening. There were present all the members of the Burial Board, with Mr Isaac Jenkins, Mr James Connard, and Mr Edward Tunnah. Mr E. Hooson was in the chair. The position of the lamp pillars which have not been already erected, was left in the hands of the sub- committee. There were seven applications for the post of lamp-lighter. Win. Phillips, shop, Hall- street, was appointed. EIGHT HOURS' QUESTION.—A good discus- sion upon" Should eigtt hours he the limit of a work- ing day took place on Tuesday evening, at the meeting of the Hill-street Mutual Improvement Society. The affirmative was taken bv Mr Samuel Hough, who was well supported by Mr Thomas W. Dunn, Ty Gwyn, and Mr Richard Barnfieid, Gardden. On the negative side were Mr Thomas Bowen, High- street Mr B. J. Dodd- Mr Robert Jones, Johnstown; Mr Wm. Harding, Ponkey, and Mr Thomas Haniner, Swan-street, by whom some very good points were made. On a division, there was a large majority in the affirmative. There was a good attendance, and the chair was occupied ky the Hev. Richard Williams, pastor. BHOS BURIAL BOARD.—A meeting was held on Tuesday evening. The members present were :— Mr E. Hooson, chairman Rev. Robert Roberts, Mr Thomas Owen, Mr Robert Roberts, Pckey Mr Benjamin Williams, Mr Jonathan Jarvis, and Mr Daniel Davies, Ponkey, with Mr Dan C. Owen, clerk. —The Clerk reported that the number of burials in the cemetery for the year ending 25th of last March was forty-four, being an increase of 100 per cent. as compared with the previous year. Of these thirty- seven were in unconsecrated ground, and seven in consecrated ground. Since the cemetery had been opened, there had been 149 burials in it, 114 in un- consecrated ground, and thirty-five in consecrated ground. A precept for £ 40 to meet repay meat of low, interest, and other expenses, was drawn on the overseers. MAELOR BRASS BAXD. The Maelor Brass Band is going in for a new set of instruments. For the last five years the band has been under the leader- ship &nd tuition of Mr James Griffiths, Buckley, and during that time it has made very great progress. The success of the band in the past warrants its well- wishers in believing that. with a better quality of instruments, it will continue to improve. To enable the band to procure new instruments, several of the leading tradesmen have formed themselves into a committee, and have decided to make an appeal for subscriptions. Among others on the committee, we find the names of Mr J. Connard. Hall-street, who is chairman, Dr. J. C. Davies, Mr E. Hooson, C.C., Mr R. Roberts, Post Office, Ponkey Mr E. Tunnah, Eagles Inn Mr W. Roberts, Crane Shop, Cefn Mawr and Mr T. Bauvagc, Wrexham with Mr Tom Sauvage, Bank-street, as honorary secretary. BAZAAR AT THE PUBLIC HALL. A bazaar and sale of work, in aid of the Mount Pleasant English Baptist Chapel, was held at the Public Hall on Monday and Tuesday. The English Baptist cause in this neighbourhood originated in a kind of ragged school, founded by the late Mr Bryon. When that gentleman left Rhos, many thought the little cause at Aberderfvn would cease to exist. However, it found in Mr Simon Jones, Wrexham (now Alderman Simon Tonc-si. a \v;"e guide and a zealous supporter. The combined elforts of Mr Jones and Dr. Gethin Davies, Llangollen, resulte d in the formation of a church. Two years ago, the present pastor, the Rev. Henry Rees, took charge of the cause. The old chapel was found wholly inadequate to meet the requirements of the prospering church, and a new chapel was built on Furnf.ee Bank, at a cost of £850. The chapel was opened in January of the present Year. Towards this expense the church members and their friends have already contributed zE250, and the object of the present effort is to reduce the balance as much as possible before the end of the year. An appeal for help from friends outside the church and district has been very successful. The opening ceremony was performed on Monday by Aid. Simon Jones, who said he believed that the objectionable points in connection with bazaars in general had been avoided on that occasion, for lie waS assured that all the goods were offered at trade prices, and were of a substantial and useful char- acter. All would admit that the object in view was a most worthy one. There was first of :I a material improvement accomplished by the tran >rmation of the waste furnace hank into Mount Pleasant, where they had erected a substantial chapel and two houses. In the next place they had good religious work carried on in the Sunday School and chapel by the young and flourishing English Baptist community at Ponkey. With the growing population in that neigh- bourhood, he thought there was a bright future before them. The debt of about £ 1,100 on the pro- perty was sufficient to call forth all their energies for its reduction, and he hoped that a brisk sale would then take place, and realise all their expectations. There were six stalls, in the decoration of which many willing hands had been engaged from an early hour on Monday morning. On stalls Nos. 1. 2, and 3, were exhibited drapery and fancy articles, and these were in charge of Mrs Roberts. Post Office, Ponkey Mrs Henry Rees, Aberderfyn Mrs Richards, Laburnum Cottage; Mrs Edwards, Stanley House the Misses Sharman, Bodhyfryd, Ponkey Miss Hanmer, Manchester Mrs and Miss Davies, Hill-street Miss Jones, Arvon House Miss Price, Aberderfyn; MrsEvans,Market-street; Mrs M. Lewis, High-street Mrs Thomas and the Misses Thomas, Hafod Mrs John Thomas, and Miss Hatch, Johns- town. The curiosity stall was in charge of Mrs W. Edwards, Hill-street; Miss Harriet Thomas and Mrs Thomas Green, Roberts' -lane; and Miss Annie Jones, Arvon House. In the provision stall was Mr Ishmael Jones, Arvon House Mr Eubule Jones, Bristol I House Mr T. E. LI. Jones, Moreton Miss Parry, Brook Villa, Mold and Mr Thomas Jones, Ponkey. The refreshment stall was presided over bv Mrs Simon Jones, Mrs B. Owen, Wrexham: Miss Thomas, i I' Groes Mrs Christmas Jones, Cefn Mawr; and Mrs J Wadsworth, Bootle. In the Art Gallery there was a good collection of pictures. Among those who rendered valuable assistance in the bazaar, in addition to those already named, ment.; A should be made of the Rev. Henry Rees, paste Mr John Evans, Church-street; Mr James Lloyd Thomas, The Groes Mr William Edwards, Hiii-street; Mr Richards, Laburnum Cottage Mr Thomas Banks, &c. The attendance on Monday evening was very large, the hall being crowded for severa l hours. We have been informed that the money received 011 Monday evening amounted to a little over £ 50. On Tuesday the bazaar was to have been opened by Dr. J. C. Davies, Gwynfryn, but a sudden call at the last moment prevented the Doctor from being present. The number of people who visited the bazaar on ¡ Tuesday evening was even larger than on the pre- vious evening, and it is probable that the expecta- tions of the committee will be more than realised. Mrs Kirkham Jones and Miss Rose Kirkham had been engaged to sing on Tuesday evening, and the two songs given by these ladies were highly appre- ciated.

GWERSYLLT AND SUMM-ERHJ-LL. I WELSH WESLEYANS.—The harvest thanks- | giving service was held 011 Wednesday evening, when the Rev. Thomas Hughes, Wrexham, preached an excellent sermon. There were no decorations. The collection was in aid of the chapel funds. j j PRESBYTERIAN SCHOOLROOM.—On Monday J the third of the series of teas in connection with the ¡ ladies' sewing class was held, Miss M. Griffiths and Mrs Evans presiding at the tea tables. On the motion of Mr J. Evans, seconded by Mr Charles Wigley, a hearty vote of thanks was accorded the donors. THE LATE MR THOMAS WILLLUIS.-The funeral of the late Mr Thomas Williams, who had been ailing for some years, took place on Saturday, under the direction of Mr James Davies, Summer- hill. There was a. large attendance. The inter- ment took place at Gwersyllt churchyard. The Rev. D. M. Rees, Presbyterian, and Mr Francis Sparrow, officiated at the house, and the Curate, Rev. Richard Edwards, at the grave. EdwardsL, ATE MR LATHAM.—We regret to record the death, after a brief illness, of Mr R. H. Latham, Gwersyllt Schools. The funeral took place on Saturday afternoon. The mournful procession was headed by the Foresters, of which order he was a, member. The procession was met at the church gates by the surpliced choir, the Vicar and the Curate (Revs. J. Dobell, and Richard Edwards). The choir sang a processional hymn, 499. Mr Edward Dodd presided at the organ, playing the Dead March in Saul" on the entrance of the procession. The service a.t the graveside was impressively conducted by the Vicar. Among the mourners were Messrs Thomas and Frederick Latham, Stoke-on-Trent (brothers) Martin, father-in-law David Thomas, Thos. Powell, teachers; R. P. Jones, Connah's QUlty Schools, J. Sherloeke Leake, Astley, Pentre Board Schools William Ellis, Llay Hall Li. Powell, Summer Hill; J. Gittins, Moss; J. Edwards, Wheatsheaf William Bradshaw, Thomas Courtney, Gwersyllfa; Serat. Major Probert, Rev. O. B. Jones, G. F. Povah, Wm. Chatham, J. Evan Dodd, Wm. Jackson, Wm. Wilson, &c. Wreaths and crosses were sent by the Gwersvlit school children, G-Msyllt Cricket Club, Francis and E. M. Sparrow, Mr and Mrs Edward Dodd, Mr and Mrs Evan Dood, Mr and Mrs Edward Bradshaw Rev. and Mrs Richard Edwards, Misses Dobell, Miss Morris. Mr J. Sherloeke Leake, MR and Mrs Ponnt- ney, II. E. Thompson, Mr L1. Powell. Mr Edward Bradsh&w was entrusted with the funeral arrange- ments. Deceased leives i widow and three children.

MARCHWIEL. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.-A meeting of this Society was held in the schools on Friday. There were pre-sent :—Messrs R. Clitic (chairman), H. Price J (vice-chairman), J. Carman, J. Jones, W. Stockton, C. Dntton (Highgate).T. Griffiths, A. A. Walker (lion. treasurer), and 11. Newell (I1011. secretary.)—The' first business was the auditing of the accounts of the last exhibition, and this having been done, it w.IS PROPOSED by Mr Robert Price, Lid seconded by Mr James J Carman, that the accounts as submitted be passed. Carried.—IT was proposed by Mr Richard Ciilfe. and seconded by Mr Joseph .Jones, that the balance, 19s 2d, remain in the treasurer's hands. Carried.— Mr James Carman proposed, and Mr Wm. Stockton seconded that the annual meeting be held the last Monday in February. C?rri&d.—The Chairman pre- posed a cordial vote of thanks to Mrs Piercv for so kindly helping them year aftei: year. (Hear, hear.) She was the mainstay of the show, and without her there would be no Marchwiei Horticultural and Industrial Society. Not only did she give a capital j subscription, but also lent the grounds, tent, tvc., which practically meant everything. (Cheers.) And not only did Mrs Piercy help, but the rest of her! family contributed in no small degree to the funds of the Society. (Hear, hear.)—Mr R. Price seconded. and the resolution was carried with acch1.n1<ttion.lr Joseph Jones proposed, and Mr Cliarles Duttcn seconded, a vote of thanks to all those who had kindly acted as judges. Carried.—Mr Newell, the secretary, said he was afraid that this would be the last time lie would be amongst them as secretary. He was about to remove to Gwersyllt.—Mr H. Price said Mr Newell was a capital secretary, and it would I be a most difficult matter to find one like h;in.-Tlie Chairman also thought so. and after some pressure Mr Newell decided to reconsider his decision.

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GWERSYLLT ECHOES. The Rev. O. B. Jones has been appointed secretary of the Flintshire Monthly Meeting for the term of three years. The services at the Presbyterian Chapel are well attended. The workmanship of Mr Bradshaw at the new chapel, Pooimouth, has given the greatest satisfac- tion. The villa residence built by Mr Sparrow in the top road greatly improves its appearance.

REXHAM ^DVEETISER AND NORTH WALES NEWS, PUBLISHED WEEKLY, EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. PRICE TWCI-ENCE, or Free by Post, in advance, 11/- per annum. _LWOIENCK, or I-ree by })C£:4 011 credit. 12/- per annum. The AD'VR.'ISU- has now been established 44 years, and is the acknowledged County IVPER for DEXBKUX- SIIIRE and FLINTSHIRE, where it has a circulation of more than double that of any other paper published in either of those counties. It is also extensively circulated in the Comities of Chester, Salop, and Merioneth, and throughout the Principality, and will, therefore, be found a most eligible medium for all kinds of Advertisements. Orders for Papers and Advertisements received at the A tin rfi.-ri- Office, Wrexham; Mr C. G. BAYLEY. ,the  ..f,' Oincc, ?].cxh;?)n; Mr C. G. HAYLEY. ?OHwestry; Mr J. MORGAN, Mold; Mr S. MILLEB, | Denbigh, and the following AGENTS :— Abergele—Messrs Smith and Son, Railway Station Bala—Mr H. Evans. Bangor-Isycoed—Mr Mullock. Bersham, &C.—Messenger. Birkenhead — Messrs Smith and Son, Railway Station. Birmingham—Mr J. C. Aston, 30 and 40, Small Brook-street. Brymbo—Mrs Johnson. Mr Richard Roberts. Mr Phillips. Buckley—Mr Catherall, Post Officc. Mr Thomas Cropper. The Common. Chester—Messrs Smith and Son. Raihvay Station. „ Mrs Aston, Market-square. Mr Bernhardt. Foregate-strcet. Mr W. C. Thomas, 105, St. Anne-street, Chester. Coedpoeth—Mr W. Ellis. Mr Robert Rcbetts. Cllirli ikfr Samuel Lloyd. Caergwrle, etc.—M essenger. Cerney and Pentre—Messenger. Cefn—Mr James Smith. Corwen—Mrs Erasmus Edwards. Stationer. n Messrs Smith and Son. II:I;iv,av Station. Denbigh—Mr Nott, Bookseller. Mr Miller, Reporter. Messrs Smith and Son, Railway Station. Flint—Mr Charles Clark. News Agent. Ffrith—Messenger. Gresford—Mr Williams, Post Oüice. Gwersyllt—Messenger. Mrs V illiams, Brynissa. Holt and Farndon—Messenger. Holywell—Mr P. M. Evans. Hope Junction—Mr Bel lis. Shopkeeper, llawarden—Mr Tlios. Coleclough. XT:AU'ent. Johnstown—Mr Mills. Printer. Leeswood and Pontblyddyn—Messenger. Liverpool—Messrs Lee and Nightingale, Castle St. Mr C. Birciiall. 32. v.sile-srrect. Messrs Smith and Sou. 61. Dale-street. jJangollen—Mr Hugh Jones.. Office. London—-Messrs W. n. Eveio'.t and Son. 13a, Salisbury-square, Fleet-street. Messrs Smith and SUB, 126. Strand. Messrs C. Mitchell and Co.. Red Court. Mr R. F. White. 33. Fleet-street, E.C. « Messrs G. Street and ( 1. 50. Cornhill. „ Messrs Street Brc.s.. 5. Style-street. „ Messrs Chanccry- church-street. N Regularly received at the Crystal Palace, Sydenham. Manchester—Messrs Lewina and Co.. Irene Chambers, 25, Market-?: .••et. Marchwiei and Cross Lanes—MESSENGER. Mold—Mr W. N. Bellamy. Bookseller. Mr James Hughes, New-street. JjessrsBeresford and Co. Nor thop—Messenger. Oswestry—Mr C. G. Bayley. The Cross. „ Messrs Smith and Son, Railway Sia,tiou. Overton—Mr Chades Studley. Overton Bridge—Messenger. Padeswood—Mr C. Catherall. Pentre Broughton—Mrs Lewis. Penygelli—Mr Samuel Roberts, shonkeoper. Queensfeiry—Mr Catherall. Rhc*U;inerchrugog—Mr It Jones, Stationer. Rhosymedre—Mr James Smith. Rhyl—Messrs Smith and Son, Railway STATION. Mr Trehearn. Mr J. Guthrie, High-street. Rossett—Mrs Evans. Ru?bon—Mr E. Jones, Bridge-street. Messrs. Smith and Son. Railwa'y St?ion. 'I ;1.,I(l So!). StZLLion. MrAIdrich. St Asaph—Mr Tomkinson. Solitlisea-Ilrs Davies. Tryddyn and Llanfynydd—Messenger. Vroncysyilte— Messenger. Yvortlieiibury—Agent wanted. Wrexham—All Booksellers and Railway Stations. RHEUMATISM. SORE THROAT FROM COLD, STIFFNESS. ??3?? 11 —J— 'I V. A.. 1 m* ?, ??s??'v?y ? ?''?/? ?"??.? "'r???/??' 'H ''? *??'?6'?"?56? '???? f?? ?/?'???'-???-W %? 1 1 ilp. ex1 < I ( I ELLIMAE'S UNIVERSAL EMBROCATION, Is. lld. & 2s. 9d. 2110 I United Kingdoa Tea Company's Teas are Enjoyed by Millions." All Packages, whether Chests, canisters, Bags, or Packets, invariably bear, as a Guarantee of Quality, the Company's Registered Trade Mark, as above. UNITED KINGDOM I TEA COMPANY, LIMITED, DIRECTORS. E. TETLEY, ESQ. J. E. TETLEY, Esa. W. H. TETLEY, ESQ. I .LAYTON. ESQ. I 0. rlorf, TSQ.1 O.R. TEA MERCHANTS OFFICES: TEA MERCHANTS TO H.R.H. TO THE THE PRC'FHWALES. 21, MINCINC LANE, LONDON. I HOUSEoF COMMONS. I AJD'V-A.NSTT-A.A-IEJS. 3. The United Kingdom Tea Company, Limited, are the Largest Suppliers in the Kingdom, of Tea Direct to the Consumer, the Company's out-turn amounting to many Tons weight of Tea daily. 2. The Directors SIIire all the profits of the MIDDLEMEN," and give the Consumer the benefit of First Hand Trading. 3. They guarantee the Company's Teas to lie absolutely pure, and the best that mony oan buy at the respective prices. 4. They ask the Public to taste any one of I the different kinds against those sold in the ordinary way at a Shilling a pound more money, and to judge for themselves. 75 FIRST XJ H "MTTI DIRECT FROM IMPORTER TO CONSUMER, EFFECTING A LARGE SAVING IN COST. 1/ 1/3, 1/6, 1/9 &. 2/m a ib. DELIVERED AT YOUR OWN DOORS, ANYWHERE IN THE KINGDOM, CARRIAGE PAID. 7, 10, 14 or 20 lbs. packed in Canisters without Extra Charge; also in Half-Chests of 65 lbs. and Chests of 100 lbs. Write for Samples and Book about Tea, sent free, or, better still, send Trial Order; you will be astounded at the Amazing Value, and your future custom will be unfailingly secured. Tlse "IiAWCET" says: "HEALTH" says: "These Tea« Q? <???!7/?7? nnd "INVALIDS mail drinking th'ic C?jE?y?z?y.r??f?nrz' ?.? vithouf anylA'JUL ?? EFFECTS." Hotel Proprietors. Boards of Management of Kosuitals and Public Institutions, Committees d£ Clubs, Principals of Schools, &c., wiH find it speeiaUy to their ?dvMt?ge dealing with the United Kingdom Tea Company. loncSr-n, EVERYONE WHO ?OW§ THE LUXURY OF A DELICIOUS CUP OF TEA ORDERS FROM THE UNITED K!KQMM TEA CO., 2!, M?C!MC LA?E, LG?im I