Abergavenny Chronicle

PROPERTY MARKET. _"n_ GLANUSK ESTATE FARMS AND LANDS SOLD. By instructions of Lord Glanusk. Messrs. Stephenson & Alexander, F.A. L, ottered at the Angel Hotel, Abergavenny, on Tuesda-v, jtil,, 20th, a large number of farm and other proper ties in the parishes of Llanbedr, Llaugenny and Crickhowell, Breconshire. Messrs. Lee &: Pem- bertons, of Lincoins Inn Fields, were the vendor's solicitors, and the estate agent is Mj. J. H. Furmedge. The lots numbered 4Q, and many of them were the subject of keen competition. All the lots were freehold. Results: — Gwyilodau Farm, Llanbedr, in the Crwyue Fechan valley, 01a. ir. op., let at £9(1 12s. per annum, with larch plautation (in hand* tithe rent-charge, by landlord, i .12 10s. jd. land tax, 12 2s. Gd. --J ohn Powell (tenant). ^2,000. The Gudder Farm and Graigwen, Grwyne Valley, Llanbedr, 104a. 3r. iSp., let at ioc, per annum., with woodlands (in hand) ioa. ir, iop, tithe, by landlord, £14. 7s. 3d. land tax. u 155. 5d.William Powell (tenant), Penlan Farm, Gnyyne Valley, Llangenny, gia. or. i6p., let at i55 p. a., with woodlands 15a. or. up. tithe, by tar-d,,nrd, i- o. od. land tax, 16s. 3d.Not sold Ty C-anol Farm, Grwyne Fawr Valey. 1.1an- genny, 67a. or. 27p., let at £ 36 16s. p. a. tithe, by landlord, 7s. lod. land tax, 8s. od. fish- ing in Grwyne river let at i-8 10s.—Mr. J. B. Walrord, Abergavenny, for a client, £ 1,000. Ty-T,langenau Farm, Grwvne Valley, Llan- ir. O p?, let at gennv and Llanbedr, 1873. ir. JOp., let at 10s. p. a. with woodlands 43a. ir. -t). tithe. £ 25 16s., by landlord land tax, £ 2 Ss. Garden, forming part of ly-Llangenau Farm. 27p., let at 10s. per annum.—Mr. R. H. A. Da vies, Crickhowell, for a client. £15 Gwern-y-Butler and Fro Farm, Llangenny and Llanbedr, 180a. or. IiP., including wood- lands (in hand), 5a. or. 35p., let at £154 p. a'so cottage and garden tithe, £ 23 7s- 1(1 In' (.o.ö'- a .1- I, -) °, I. landlord: land tax, ? i8s. 3d. —Mr, Jame- Howat (tenant), £ 3,300. Penprisk Farm, Llangenny, including Bel- fountain Park, let at J-75 10s. p. a., with ruined cottage and garden and land known as Pen- prisk Cottage, let at £ 3 155. p. a., the whole con- taining 144a. ir. 1 op. t it h e, i by landlord. -Col. Rees, I Graig Barn Farm, Llangenny, 54a. or. 2<>p., let at it-8 tos., with woodlands (in hand;, 133.. 2r. 2op., tithe, by landlord, £8 13s,—Mr. 1. Vaughan, Crickhowell, for a client. £ I,4°°- Upper House Farm, Crickhowell, 86a, ir 38P., let at {133 55. with woodlands (in liandj, 8a. ir. 3p. tithe, £ 18 7s. 9d., by landlord.— Breconshire County Council, £ 3,200. Beliouutaiu Cottage, Llangenny, wit It freeuold woodland (in hand;, known as Coed-y-Cefn. with the timber thereon, the whole containing 20a. 2r. iSp. tithe, 7s. 6d.—Mr. A. Beckwith. 1-500 Freehold ground rent of £5 5s. per annum, on dwelling-house, stables, kennels and premises at Crickhowell, known as Great Oak, leased to Irs W. T. Rees for 31 years from Feb. 1S93 tithe. 25 xid. —Mr. Wm, Jones, £ 435. Lower I.langore Meadow, Crickhowell, 3a. or, i8p., let at -fio ics. per annum tithe, 155, 4d- Mr. Wm Jones £ 280, Upper Uangore Meadow Crickhowell 4a. ir. 4p. let at £ 7 8s. p. a. tithe 11s. 4d.—Mr. Wm. Jones £ 260- Freehold meadow adjoining Lower Llangore, 2a. rr. 27P, let at £7 p. a. tithe, 135. od.—Mr. Wm. Jones, £ 170. Ffynonest, freehold accommodation meadow, Crickhowell, 2a. cr iop., £ 8 p. a. tithe. 6s. 4d. —Lieut. A. Barroll, £200, Tollgate Meadow, Crickhowell, 3a. 3r. 35P-, let at £ 12 18s. tithe, £ 1 45. <>d.—Mr. W. V. Jones, Bears Meadow, Crickhowell, sa. rr. 36p., £ tithe, -f i i s. sd.—Mr. John Williams (tenant). £6')0. The Green, Crickhowell, accommodation meadow, 3a. or. Sp., £12 S3, tithe. fr -Is. Lieut. Barroll, £ 550. Price's Meadow. Crickhowell, 2a 2r, qp, xos. tithe, £ 1 6s. 7d.—Mr. T. Vaughan, for a ios. tithe, -( 1 6,5. 7 d client. f2,5, Greenhill Meadow, Crickhowell, 2a. or. 27P, i16 2s. tithe, i2s. 6d.—Lieut. Barroll, i330, Grass paddock, Llanbedr, ir., ios.. p. a. tithe, 3s. 1 id.—Mr. J. Eckley (tenant), £ 51. Dwelling-house, garden, shed and grass pad- dock, formerly the Red Hart Inn, Llanbedr, 2r., /6 p. a. tithe, 2S. C)d.-Nirs. Morgan, Grass paddock at Upper Cwm Bridge. Llanbedr ios. p. a. tithe, is. 6d.—Mrs. Morgan, Rock Cottage, Llanbedr, £4 10s. p. a. tithe. 2s.—Mr. R. H. A. Davies. for a client, £ 60. Dwelling-house, shop, stables and premises, High-street, Crickhowell, in the occupation of Miss Emily Meale at [II p. a.—Miss Meale, £ 310. Morning Star Inn, Cwmdu, double-licensed. 1)0 p, a.—Mrs. Mary Jenkins (tenant), £ 250. The New Inn, Bwlch, Cwmdu, let at f 12 p. a. —Mr. 1). Powell (tenant), £385, Larch plantation, Llanbedr, on the south- eastern slope of the Table Mountain, 2r. 20P.- Not sold. The following freehold ground rents were also offered: £ 2 2s, per annum on the Post Office, Llanbedr. lease of 99 years from March, 1878.—Mr Thos. Prosser (Post Office), £ 50. i-2 2S. on two dwelling-houses adjoining Post Office, Llanbedr, 99 years from March. 187S.- Mr. J. Howat, £50. £ 4 4s. per annum on two dwelling-houses at Llanbedr, leased to the Rev. Thos. Jones, oy years from March, 187S.—Mrs. Jones (tenant), lxoo. £ 3 per annum on cottage and garden at Llan- bedr leased to Wm. Francis, 60 years from March 1910.—Not sold. £ 6 us. per annum on dwelling-house Derwen Deg, Standard-street, Crickhowell, 99 years from I September, 1907.—Mr. W. G. James, £ 150. £4 per annum on garage, shedding and coal- yard in Standard-street, Crickhowell, 99 years from March 1S93.—Mr. Chas. Jones (tenant), £95. £ 4 per annum on warehouses and yard, Stanuard-st., Crickhowell, 99 years from March r893.-Withdrawn at £7° £ 4 per annum on Roc Cottage, Standard-st.. Crickhowell, 79 years from March 1858.—Mr. T Vaughan, for a client, £ 235. £ 40 per annum on brewery, malt-house, stables, gardens and premises at Crickhowell, known as Rumsey Place, 21 years from June igoo.Ilr. Morgan, Crickhowell, £ 510. £ 5 2S. per annum on office, coal yard and premises in Standard-st., Crickhowell, 99 years from March 1S93.—Mr. W. V. Jones, £125. £ 7 ios. per annum on freehold site in Standard- st., Crickhowell, 99 years from Sept. 1912.—Mr. W. V. Jones, £ 165. £3 3s. per annum on dwelling-house, Bryn- heulog, Standard-st., Crickhowell, 99 years from Sept. 1911.—Mr. F. J. Hurley, £ 75. f3 3s. per annum on London House, High-st., Crickhowell, 90 years from March 1850.—Mr. T. Vaughan, for a client, £145. £ 3 on Lloyds Bank, Crickhowell, go years from March 1850.—Mr. T. Vaughan, £ 145. £ 3 on No. i Tower-st., CrickhoweU, go years I from March 1850.—Miss Jarrett, £ 85. £ 2 ios. on No. 2 Tower-st., Crickhowell, 90 years from March 1850.—Not sold. I £ 2 xos. on No. 3 Tower-st., Crickhowell.—Not sold. ) £ 2 ios. on Xo. 4 Tower-st., Crickhowell, 89 I years from March 1852.—Not sold. £ 6 per annum on Nos. 5, 6 7 & 8 Tower-st., I Crickhowell, 99 years from March 1878.—Not sold. £ 6 per annum on Nos. I & 2 Clarence Villas, Crickhowell, and the Crickhowell Post Office, 99 years from June 1908.—Mr. J. G, Bishop, Aber- gavenny, for a client, 1-150.

r Abergavenny Rural Council. 250 TONS OF COAL FOR EMERGENCY. I PURCHASE OF TRACTOR FOR HAULING. I The monthly meeting of the Abergavenny Rural Council was held on Tuesday. Mr. Robert Johnson presiding. There were also present Mr. Edgar W. Lewis (vice-chairman). Rev. L. J. Lloyd, Rev. D. F. Walters, Messrs. Joseph Griffiths, Roger Morgan, John Prichard, John I-ayuam, Chas. Thomas, John Jenkins, F. 0. Price. W m. Bigs, Walter Johnson, Alfred Ed- wards, aiid A. A. Davie. I Housing at Llanwenarth. 11 Arising out of the minutes of the Housing I Committee, Mr. Prichard said it was stated that I 40 new houses were required at Llanwenarth. That was the number asked for by local people, but the committee had not decided on that I number. He did not see why they should build houses for people who worked at Ebbw Vale and Blaenavou and who were trying to ruin the country. They were only supposed to provide houses for the requirements of the district The Chairman I think we have decided to take each parish separately, when we come to ta'-e each paris ?i v-e co;ie to I inspection of Cowsheds and Dairies. The Sanitary Inspector (Mr. A. J.Willcox) reported that there had been no notification of infectious disease since last meeting, and the districtwas now free from infectious disease. The owner of Springwells Cottages had promised to carry out the necessary repairs as soon as possible. He had completed the inspection of the 21 elementary schools in the district and sent the reports to the County Medical Officer He had taken a county inspector round the cow- sheds and dairies in the district and 10 inspec- tions had been made to date. I Coal for Emergency. The Surveyor, who is also the local I-'uel Over- seer, read a letter from the divisional officer at Cardiff of the Coal Control Department. This stated that in view of the general situation it had been decided to establish increased stocks of coal in every district in case of emergency and to avoid unnecessary hardship. The divisional officer wished to know what quantity would he required to guard against emergency. The Controller had issued instructions that priority would he given to household coal. The trucks of coal would be consigned to the local fuel over- seer, who would allocate them to the merchants and collect the money. The Chairman said that Mr. Willcox saw him on the matter, but he did not ieel justified in sanctioning the purchase of a stock of coal before the matter was first discussed. It was a serious question, at the time, but he thought the position was now easier. The Surveyor said he had been trying to get the merchants to put down reserve stocks of coal. The Controller had asked why they had not done so. and his reply was that local mer- chants in their district were generally not moneyed men. If they stocked 50 tons of coal it meant [100 lying dead, and the merchant dare not touch it. as the stock was to be kept for the winter in case of emergency. Mr. Joseph Griffiths Is there any place where people have gone short because there was no stock The Surveyor said he was not aware that there was. Mr. Baynam said he thought it would be a good thing to get a stock, in case of emergency. Mr. Griffiths If we get a stock in. whose llloney is to pay for it r Rev. D. Walters The Council's. The opinionj.was expressed by some of the members that it would be better for the mer- chants themselves to get a stock in, rather than for the Council to do so. The Chairman thought they might advance the money to enable the merchants to get a reserve stock, but it was pointed out that the Council could not do this. On the proposition of the Rev. n F. Walters, seconded by Mr. F. O. Price, it was decided to get a stock of coal in, and the suggestion of the Surveyor to get 250 tons aud to allocate it be- tween the five stations was agreed to. A Great Saving. The Surveyor reported on the question of hauling stone by traction. He said he had made inquiries as to whether petrol or steam was the best, and had to come to the conclusion that for stone hauling steam was far the best motive power. He thought it would be best to purchase a tractor with a trailer behind, and he was of opinion that there was no advantage in having an engine which could also be used for stone rolling. The average pre-war cost of hauling stone was {ï5° to -[Soo, and the cost of the same ,;tone was ?750 to work to-day would he A tractor would cost -11,02o, and the annual expense, reckoning interest on capital, depreciation, licence, coal, wages, etc., would be about putting down more for some of the items, a considerable saving wuld be effected by the purchase of a tractor and trailer. He was satisfied that with one engine and trailer they could do the whole j of the work in their district and effect a big saving. I The Chairman And get the work done as well. Mr. F. O. Price said that steam was the most reliable motive power for this kind of work. He thought a rather larger allowance should be made for some of the items of expenditure. The Surveyor was directed to make further inquiries with regard to the cost of an engine.

We hold a very large stock of Pads and Com- pendiums, which we are selling at the lowest possible price.—M. Morgan & Co., Chronicle Office. A,

EWIAS HAROLD MARKET. I Messrs. Straker, Son & Chadwick had 70 cattle and 900 sheep at their mart at Ewias Harold on Monday, and the surplus was sent to Stoke-on-Trent. In future this market will be held weekly. Organists' and Choirmasters' Association. -At I the first meeting of the Newport ami Monmouth- shire Organists' and Choirmasters Association, held at Newport on Saturday, Mr. W. R. Carr, A.R.C.O., was elected vice-president. <4

This week's great dish! BIRD'S Zrj Custard with stewed JjJr/y vlM Sammer Fruits. ^W Sf!?/M/ of goodne3s! .1 f taHUMaMKaHBanMiHnBHnv Good Cooks always use JtlSiliOi ??&? R A i Si SNC _T  t That' s why they are Good Cooks. S-nd for our Book of FconorrJral — Rectres for use with Red Ring FIola U)MjrJ. — to Editress. 242, Upper T'n imes St, ■ 3 London. E.C.4. Enclose la. itamp a for postage. KKW«iy

ABERGAVENNY POLICE COURT. I Wednesday—Before Col. W. 1). Steel, Col. W. jI Williams aud Mr. 1>. Howell Tamcs. Dog Offences. I C Jeukin>. collier, Pwlldu, was summoned for keeping two sheep-dogs without muzzles, and on the evidence of P.C. Birch was fined 30s. W. Cower Andrews, J.P., Aberbaiden, was summoned for having no muzzle on his Scotch terrier and having no name on the collar, and was fined 15s. and 5s. for the respective offences. The Rev. W. H. J OUb, Vicar of Llanellen, was summoned for allowing his dog at large without a lead. lpt. Thomas said that 011 the 233rd he saw a cross-bred sheepdog dash out at a motor-car from defendant's trap. Witness asked defendant why he had not put the lead on and he replied that he had forgotten it. The dog was a real nuisance and dashed out at everything that came along. Fined 5s. Thomas Thomas, for having no collar and no 1 lead on his two sheepdogs was fined £1 in all. I Licensees and Holiday Extensions. j On the application of Dr. Grey, an extension t of hours was granted until 11 o'clock the follow- I ing night, for an invitation dance at the Angel Hotel. Dr. Grey", speaking on behalf of local licensees, said that there was a new order which gave the Bench power to extend the hours of selling on special occasions, and possibly the Bench might see their way to grant a special extension on August Bank Holiday Monday and Tuesday, when the town woiild be crowded with people. The licensees felt..s that unless it was granted to all, anu m would care to takt advantage of the traders by asking for it individually. not wish to persevere in this application il it was going to give addi- tional trouble to the police. The order only came out a few days ago giving power to extend the hours from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. It had been held that New Year's Eve was a special occasion, and therefore one might conclude that August Bank Holiday Monday and Tuesday were special occasions. It was a matter for the police, and whether the suggestion was accept- able to Supt. Thomas he did not know Col. Steel asked what was the extent of the extension, and Dr. Grey replied that it meant opening all day and doing away with the re- striction of hours When there were so many people about lie thought it would relieve the congestion to keep open all day. Supt. Thomas said that the order could not apply to all the licensed houses. It only applied where there were a large number of people congregated. After a considtation, the licensees decided not to put forward the application j Hot" Fine Otd Scotch Excessive Price I Charged. Arthur Atkins, licensee of the Victoria Hotel was summoned for selling whisky at a price ex- ceeding the maximum. Mr. W. H. Hopwood (Executive Officer) prosecuted, and Dr. Grey defended. Inspector Evans, of the Ministry of Toad. stated that on the 2nd of July he visited the Victoria and asked the barmaid for a drop of Scotch. She served him with a fifth of a gill of whisky from a bottle labelled Fine old Scotch," for which he paid 6d., or at the rate of 2s. 6d. per gill, whereas the price in a public bar should be at the rate of 2s. id. He knew it was not pro- prietary whisky, and not being satisfied with the strength he took a sample and sent one part to the public analyst. When he spoke to Mrs. Atkins she said I bought the whisky and put it in this bottle to serve in the bar." There was a bill hung in the bar showing the price of spirits. The analyst certified that the sample was 49.25 under proof, and the price of that strength should not be more than is. 8d. per gill. The Chairman What should have been the specific gravity ? Witness Not less than 35 under proof should lie 2s. id. Witness added that it was illegal to sell whisky which was more than 50 allder proof. Dr. Grey, for the defence, said that the licensee could not denend on the receipts from the house for his livelihood, as it was only a small house, and therefore he went out to work regularly and left his wife in charge. On this day she was busy in the yard and told the char- woman to serve Mrs. Atkins knew that there was whisky which she could not sell at the price charged, but the charwoman did not know one bottle from another. Of course, if the whisky had been sold in a private bar a higher price could have been charged. He did not think it was a case where there was'a desire to do any- thing illegal, but was simply a case of want of knowledge on the part of a temporary assistant, who had gone into the bar on this one occasion. Annie Smith, charwoman, said that she went to the Victoria twice a week. Mrs. Atkins was busy and asked her to mind the bar The Chairman said they had received an order that in cases of this kind they were to impose heavy penalties, and the Clerk informed him that it was quite likely that in future the option of a fine might not be given. In this particular case they were quite willing to take into con- sideration the extenuating circumstances put forward, but they did not altogether absolve the defendant, whose business it was to see that the law was carried out. lender the circumstances, they would take as lenient a view as they possibly could and fine the defendant +5. -Å.

▼ We have just received a consignment of the latest Novels by the be.t Authors.—M. Morgan & Co., Chronicle Office.

We have in stock, in different sizes, solid hide English-made Suit and Attache Cases.—M. Morgan 8c Co., Chronicle Office, Abergavenny. -6.

BOWLS. II ABERGAVENNY CUJI3 v. CORPORATION. An interesting bowling match was played on the Abergavenny ground on Saturday between teams representing the Club and the Aberg venny Corporation. The latter played very well, particularly on rink 3, where, after being in arrear by 11 points to 6 at the loth head, they finished S points up. On the aggregate the Cor- poration won by S shots. Scores Club.—Rink 1 Rev. D. D. Davies, W. Devereux, Geo. Davies (skip), 15 rink 2 A. H. Child, G. W. Harris, G. Bull and H. Hunt (skip), 20. Rink 3 H. W. Newcombe, W. Rosser, P. Gibbs and F. H. Facey (skip), 13. Total, 48. Corporation.—Rink i F. Mansfield. G. H. Saunders and J. Wilcox (skip), 17. Rink 2 A. C. Graham, F. J. Mansfield, W. H. Hopwood and W. I). Steel (skiph 17. Rink 3 F. Sadler. j. G. Bishop, 1'. Tehoid and J. R. Jacob (skip!, 22. Total 50.

Success in Music. At the Park Hall, Cardiff, Miss Ida Day, Park-street, Abergavenny, gained the Associate Diploma of the London College of Music, for pianoforte playing, whereby she is entitled to append the letters A.I, CM to her name Miss Da;. is a pupil of Mr J R Rosser, A.RC.O. ..&.

 All makes of Fountain Pens can be supplied byj?.tMorgau &Co., ?Chronicle Office.

C. POWELL & SON C. POWELL & SON There are many things you want when going away for a holiday; and we have a selection of Bags and Trunks to meet your every requirement. All our travelling requisites are strong and durable, every one neat and serviceable. Prices right, style right, fittings sound, quality perfect-just the kind of bags, etc., that are so handy for travelling with. ro rut j — Call and Inspect I OUR NEW VACUUM CARPET SWEEPERS. I W. BEVAN, IRONMONGER, I 10 CROSS ST., ABERGAVENNY. I i MONUMENTAL WORK. IT WILL PAY YOU TO ORDER NOW FROM STOCK. DESIGNS & ESTIMATES on application. WE SPECIALISE IN- BRASS MEMORIAL TABLETS. QOBEQr PQICE & SOUS, Adjoining Cattle Market COULD NOT SLEEP FOR ITCHING. INOLAK CURED ME. yOU use INOIvAK for Itching Eczema, X Pimples, Insect Bites, or any skin trouble. First touch will stop itching and start certain cure. No matter what you have tried, use INOL., the only remedy that will DRAW OUT all that causes skin trouble. Does not burn or sting. Will always cure. Get INOLAK, 1/3, 3/ 5/ of ROBERTS, Chemist, Frogmore Street, Abergavenny, and Chemists everywhere. YE OLD FIRM, Estd. 1857. WILL EVANS, (Late d. E. Evans). SCULPTOR, 2 BRECON ROAD MONUMENTS In Marble, Granite and Stone. I MEMORIAL BRASSES. DESIGNS FREE. GALVANISED CORRUGATED SHEETS. Bolts and Nuts from lin. to 12ins long. G, 111. BOUNDY 22 FROGMORE ST., Tel. 80. ABERGAVENNY. THE TONIC WITH h I ———————— A DOCTOR, S ———————— GUARANTEE. If you want to maintain or Regain I Perfect and Vigorous Health, Take 1 FORT = REVIVER The Great Non-Alcohollc Tonic Stimulant. Free from Drugs. A leading West-End physician writes :— The physician hesitates to prescribe medicated wines becau8e of the danger, especially to nerrous paftents. of the craving for dru?s with which certain Tonics arei fortified.' It is a pleasure, therefore, to recommend a Tonic Liqueur like Fort-Reviver, which is free from alcohol and contains no noxious medioament, and yet whilst being palatable and invigorating as well as refreshing, contains the most natural and beneficial of nerve restoratives. There is nothing like FORT-REVIVER for giving a feeling of energy and exhilaxation, and a glow of health. It is a most de- liciously refreshing tonia and unrivalled for its recupemtive effects. Made from the juices at. choice fruits, highly concentrated Obtainable Everywhere. 5/6 Large size bottle. 3/9 Smaller size bottle. Write to-day for our 40-page illus- trated Booklet, post free Including Bus route map of 1,. (1 H. & C. Newman, 41/42 Upper Kath- bone Place, W.l Luscious, Fresh, and British- j E. A. PEAKE, FLORAL HALL, CROSS ST., FOR < Wreaths, Crosses, Chaplets, Anchors, or any design. Bridal Shower. Opera Presentations, and other Bouquets artistically made up of the choicest flowers in season at the shortest notice. New and Reliable Seeds have stood the test for over 30 years. Estimates given for Table, Church De- 1 corations, Weddinp Parties &c. FF i I If I I had the I ] money— 9!0 J What is your dream ? I Is 7: some day to azen your house ?—or to buy a /<•;>•? ?—or to set up in I h u 5iness yourselff What is your dream ? J1 j /.> it U* give your children a better start in Iii-e thai? yon had vourselff— to give your boy a college training ?—to settle' a comfortable sum on your daughter when she marries ? What is your dream ? Is it some day to own a cat'?—to see some!hi n c of this country of ours? -70 travel, perhaps, and see the greater war Li Perhaps your own particular dream is none of these, yet almost certainly you will need more money than you have now to make it come true. A dream which is worth dreaming is ont for waich it is also worth while to save. START NOW to make YOUR dra;11 come true. 11 SPEND WISELY. Save all the money you can. Buy Cavin{Js C, E, R r, fF, rCA TF, S A little saved each week means a lot at the end of a year-and money in- vested in Savings Certificates grows at the rate of compound interest Obtainable through ymir local Sar"i>!s .J •>- from | any Bank, Monty Order Pust Off •> nf -ui t A^nt. j C. POWELL & SON. OENTLEMEN95 OUTFITTING. 45 I LADIES' and I CHILDREN9S OUTFITTING, 46 I FROGMORE ST., 1 ABERGAVENNY I ? ?m NOS I A-AA.Ocl[ D GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES GALVANISED SHEETS, TIMBER, MATCHBOARDS, FLOORBOARDS, etc. etc. All Sizes in Stock. Baths and lavatories. Grates and Ranges. Cement, Pipes, Bricks, and all Building Material at Lowest Prices. District Agents for the Celebrated Oakeley Slates. ROBERT PRICE & SONS, ADJOINING CATTLE MARKET. OPPOSITE BANK HOUSE I ARMY BOOTS NEW 1919 PATTERN 500 Pairs to select from in 4, 5, & 6 Fitting, and 5 to 12 in Sizes. The only Store that supplied the 3rd Mons. in 1914. BERRY'S 2 HiGH ST, '??t-MtJ*L?t?jBLJt?  H ? fESSP Abergavenny Printed and Published by Morgan & Co. (H. Morgan and E. C. Straker). at 26; Frcgmore Street, Abet- gavenny, In the Connty of Monmouth. FRIDAY,

— -r- Holidays Holidays !—Sohd Hide English made Suit Cases, in various sizes, at M. Morgan & Co.'s, Chronicle Office, Abergavenny. +

ABERGAVENNY STOCK MARKET. I There was a good supply on Tuesday, the numbers dealt with being 67 cattle, 927 sheep'l 45 calves and a large entry of store pigs. There were no fat pigs on offer. A sow and 11 pigs realised £ 25 15s,

ABERGAVENNY SPORTS. I RECORD ENTRIES, INCLUDING WORLD'S I CHAMPION. I The entries for the sports meeting, which is being run by the Attractions Association in con- nection with the military tournament in Bailey Park 011 Tuesday and Wednesday, August 5th and 6th. establish a record. The total entries are no less than 375, and there are 204 individual competitors, which easily beats the record of Whitsuntide, and, for the number of events, has probably not been surpassed by any sports meeting in South Wales. The half-mile will, in particular, be an attractive event, as there is a big field of runners. J. Mears, of Australia, who beat Donaldson and is now the world's champion, will positively appear in the (in and roo yards, and there are many other well-known South Wales runners entered, including' Jerry Shea. An attractive programme of tournament items by the ist Life Guards and the Monmouthshire Police has been drawn up, and there is every prospect of a big crowd on both days to see these unusually attractive events at the Park. The entries for the horticultural show, at the C as tic, are also exceptionally good. and this Cast i ,?- are also exce attraction and the expensive fetes programme which has been arranged for the Castle should also draw large crowds on the Monday and Tuesday.