Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
12 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
MARINE IEERACE. j
MARINE IEERACE. j Rool: Honso. Mrs Harry Uoyd- Mrs Lees, Hereford: Miss Thnrsjatroy l, Hereford Mrs Sidebotfcrm, Cheshire Mr and Mrs Jones and family, Wellington Miss Oornuiorier, War- wick MIPS Wollison, do 3, Pen Rock. Mrs Capt. Jonkins Mioses Williamson, Mis^ Ayneley, Sroke-an-Trent: Mr and Mrs Morgan, Wellington, Salop Mr and Mrs Jones, Welshpool; Mr and Mrs Fletcher aud family 5, OstJorne Honse. Miss Morgan Mrs R. J. and family, Pool Qu;iy Vicarage, M ¡d- gomiTyshire Misses Cbappelt, Ureastou, Derby; Miss Knssell, Che tham Hill, Manchester; Miss Oilier, R. Oilier, M. Oilier, A. Oilier, do; Miss Melloy, Cheetham, do; Miss K Melloy, do; Miss M. Bourne, Higher Broughtou, Manchester 10, Mrs Jones Mis Johnson, family and maid, Willenhall Mr and Mrs Parry, Willenhall; Misses Towks (2), Wol- verhampton Mr and Misb Short, Mr and the Misses Guest, Manchester Mr and Mrs W. Clark, Miss Clark. Southend-on-Sea Miss Morgan, Le cestf r Mr and Mrs Wallbank, EJgbastou MrsWestwood, Handsworth 12, Mrs Edwards Mr and Mrs H. B. Philpc t, the Misses Pbilpot, i-t. LeonarJ.on-Sp:t Mr and Mrs Lucas, Hotgh Green Mr and Mrs Pater-.on 13, Avondale Ilonse, Mrs Owen Owens Mr and Mrs Clarke, Birmingham Mr and Mrs Taylor, Birmingham Mr and Mrs Perr." Wed- nesbnry Miss Robinson, Dudley; Mrs Hadley, Birmingham Mrs Gotco and Miss Dickson, London Mis-< Duekers, Miss Arnold, Miss Green, Market Drayton Miss Orrnrod a; d Miss Hughes, Manchester Mrs Parsons, Spsrkb-ook Mr and Mrs Huins, Redditch Mr Day, .binning- ham 14, Miss Vana'nan Rees Mr Li«t"r, Wolverhampton; Miss Alexandra, Mort-i:i Corbet Rectory Miss Leigh, Shrewsbury 16, Garfield Hous^ Mrs Edward Jones Mr. Mrs and Miss Boulton, Birmingham Mr and Mrs Phillips and family (1), Shifnal 18, Prospect House, Miss Newell Mrs Jones, Longton Miss L'a!l, do Miss Meakin. Blyth Bridge Mrs and Miss Jessie Peake, Wo verhampton; Mr and Mrs Pearce, Uanisworth, Birmingham 19, Mi-s Lloyd Mr3 Wislade, Penybont the Missei Mackintosh, do; Master Wishlade, do; Miss L. T. Mooie, Leyonshall 21, Mrs Kenrick Mr and Mrs Miller and child, Small Heath, Bir- mingham Nir, Mrs and Miss Anchmaiitey, Kings- land Miss Greig, Miss Roake, Leamingtm Miss Jones, Mr Jones, Mr Blore, Rugeley Mr Dice, Essex 29, Mrs John Evans H. C. D. France and family, Birmingham Mr and Mrs Holmes, Shifnal 30, Claremont House, Mrs Ankers Mrs Houghton Perkins, London MissShayler, do Mr and Mrs Parry and party, Bwld:, Brecon; Mrs and Miss Gibson, do Mr and Mrs Large and famllv. do 33, Gloucester House, Mrs Roberts Mrs Price and family, Winstanley, near Salop Mr and Mrs Kenrick, do Mr and Mrs Griffiths and family, Hereford Mrs Elliott, Montrose Villa, White Cross, do Windsor House, Mrs Arton Mr and the Misses Mann. Warwick Mrs Chelmich, Bishop's Castle Mrs Beddowes, do Mr and Mrs Shelton, Birmingham Mr, Mrs and Miss Black- burn, Cardiff; Messrs Sims, Lansey and Coleman. Shrewsbury 35, Brynymor House, Mis?es Nelson Mr and Mrs Hickman, Wolverhampton; Mrs Dudley, do; Rev. Mr and Mrs Lightfoot- Harrison, family and maid, Great Wollaston Vicarage, Shrewsbury; Miss Edwards, Ness Strange Mr and Mrs Knapp and family, Bir- mingham Mr and Mrs Whitehead. Sonthport Mr and Mrs Fletcher and baby, Birmingham Rev. Mr and Mrs Tanner and family, Fazeley Vicarage, Tamworth 41, Clarence House, Mrs C. J. Brown Mrs and Mi=s Rssco Jones, Miss M. Jonrs, Shrews- bury; Dr. and Mrs Bodington, Kensington, London 42, Mr and Mrs Beddoes, Leebotwood, Shrewsbury Mr Mrs Mellings, do Miss Howells, Heath, Salop Miss Mellings, Pools, Bromfield; Mrs Seakins and family, London Mr and Mrs Power, Dudley; Mrs and Misses (2) Owen, Oswestry 43, Picton House, Miss Osmotherlay Miss Rogers, Kington, Herefordshire Mrs Inmer, do; Mrs Whitlaw, Kensington; Mr and Mrs Ingpen. do Miss Smith, do 44, Miss Jones Mr and Mrs Stanley James, Ealing, London Mr and Mrs Evans, Llanstephan House, Radnor- shire Mr, Mrs and Miss Aston Pndsey, Siesdon Hall, Staff Mr and Mrs Frost and maid, Walsall 48, Marlborough House, Mrs Bevan Mr and Mrs fisdale and family, Mr and the Misses Faster, Newtown the Rev Church-Jone3 and friend, Brecon Mrs and Master Hilder, Swindun 49, Mrs H Humphreys Mr and Mrs Sankey, family and maid, Bilston Mrs Williams and Miss Davies, Berwynfa, Bala Mrs Tregellas, Bodafon, Llangollen Mr and Mrs Nott, Stourbridge 50, Montrose House, Miss M James Mrs and Miss Deane and nurse, Higher Broughton, Manchester Mr and Mrs Pardy, Heaton Moor, Stockport 51, Norfolk House, Mrs Gathercole Mr and Mrs Moss, Manchester Mr and Mrs Pedley, Olton, near Birmingham 56, Mrs E A Hall Miss Lee, Kinner Mr Salisbury Tackerman, do Miss Edden, Birmingham Miss Church, St Alban's Miss Fish, do Mr and Mrs Langley, Manchester 58, Idris House, Miss Nicklin Mr and Mrs Rowe and family, Chepstow Mr Franklin Evans and family, Ca-tleton, Cardiff Mr and Miss Thompson, Miss Rushton, Mr Oakes, Broseley 59, Glan Tivy House, Miss James Mr and Mrs Townsend and family, A'astar Miss Morrell, do Mr and Misses ((2) Maples, Sheffield; Mrs and Misses (2) Hind, Manchester; Miss Lang- ham, do 62, Mrs Davies Mr J A Homer, Miss Homer, Balsall Heath, Bir- mingham Mr and Mrs Bennett, York Mrs Whitehouse, do Mrs Fardon and two daughters, Leamington 64, Miss Nelson Mr Woodbridge, London Mr and Mrs Jebb, Shrewsbury 65, Clifton House, Mrs Stockwell Miss Henderson, London Miss Perkins and friend, Sutton Coldfield Miss Watson, Miss Slagg, Mr Neville, Sheffield VICTORIA TERRACE. Ooean View, Mrs Kensit Mr and Misses (3) Morgan, Hereford Mr Bnsley, Birmingham Mr Milnes, do Mrs Earnshaw, Manchester Mr Farmer, Welshpool Mr Hard- cast'e, Sheffield Mr and Mrs Humphreys, Evenall, Oswestry Miss Bather, Winstantow, Ellesmere Mr Bevan, Dudley 5, Plynlymon, Mrs E A Hull Mrs Francis Rivington, London Misses H and M Rivingto.k, do Mr and Mrs Madgavkar, Bombay; Mr McLeod, Manchester Mr and Mrs Green- halgh, Cheshire Mr and Mrs Lansrtry, S'lle Mr Cooper, Northampton Miss Woolverton, Norfolk Miss Whitmore, Saffoik Mrs and Miss Bullock, Wolverhampton Mr and Mrs Bridges, do Miss W Jaggard. do Mr and Miss Evans, Shrewsbury Mrs Williams, Strand Miss L Lnton, Shrewsbury Cliff View, Mrs Edgar Atwood Mrs Pearsall and friend, Mr and Mrs Griffin and family. Mr Tyrer, Mr and Mrs Munslpw, Mr and Mrs Ebeson and family, Mr and Mrs Leith, Rev Roberts, Mr and Mrs Sankey, Mr Levi and friend BRYNYMOR TERRACE. Brynglas, Mrs C H Cocks 7 Mr and Mrs R Harrison, Maiden Hill, London, W Enfield House, Mrs Meredith Mr and Mrs Clifford, Walsall TERRACE ROAD. 5, Mrs Morgan Mr and Mrs Morgan, Newtovvn Mr Davies, Llan- ybyther 7, Mrs Warriagton Mrs and Miss Barsoa and friend, Welshpool Mrs Jenkins, London Mrs Lewis, Pontypridd 9, Darwen House, Misses Morgan Miss Brown, Moseley Miss Glow, Birmingham RAILWAY TERRACE. Glan Gwili House, Mrs Griffiths Mr and Mrs Lovett, Birmingham Mr Phillips, Pontlottyn Mr aud Mrs Davis, Llanbrynmair BRIDGE STREET, 50, Mrs Ca0hmore Miss Silvester, Miss Minnie Smith, Mist> Henrietta Smith, We&t JJfumwich Smith, We&t JJfumwich CUSTOM HOUSE STREET. I L-'airbonvne Hon*e, Mrs K H.btrts Mr aud M"S Barnfiild, Birmingham Mr nnd Mrs Aloe-ley. Ilcat >n Chapel Mr and Mrs Ald'rloy, J:! o tori Chaptl Mussra Pars ail aud St.iccy, Bir- mingham Mrs ir,:i ill- rui-i Mrs Bryan, family and maid, Alexandria, t 0, Mrs Jones Mafter Rees, Birmingham 11, Mrs Evans M:?* Whits, London l'J, Mrs i^vans Mr Southwell, "Wolverhampton SKA VIEW PLACE. Alrs Doiizhtoti Mrs aud Miss CartwrigLt, Kn;ghton Mis Timinis, c1.. Ar e! Cottage, Mrs Davies Mrs Killcross, Hough Groen Mr and Mrs Martin and babv, Wolverhampton Mr, Mis and Master Cockerill, do SOUTH ROAD. Pen Dinas View, Mrs E Jones Miss Campion, Miss Ostler, Wolverhampton Mrs and Master Kibble, Birmingham Mr and Mrs Af'am?, Liscart, Cheshire Lanyeastell, Mrs Hancock Miss Michell, Minerra.Mr William- Cardiff Mr ard Mrs Lloyd and family and Miss Edwards. Llandysilio, Oswestry u, .U13 UULVVOUU Mr, Mrs, Miss and Mr II Brook-, Manchester Trem-y-don, Mrs C Jones Mr and Mrs G ttins and family, Wellington, Salop; Mr and Mrs Hughes, Llanidloes Mr, Mrs and Miss Bicon, Birmingham Belle I-le, Miss Jores Mr and Mrs J Beaufoy, Mr Williams, Penygroes, Chwilog 20, Mrs J Roberts Mr and Mrs Adams, Sheffield Mr and Mrs Butler, dn Mr and Mrs Hntehingson, do Mi&s Cull, Malvern Miss Constance, do Miss Lewis, Chester Miss Roberts, Ruabon End-leigh, Mrs Fletcher Messrs Swift and West, Lcds CAMBRIAN STREET. II r House. Miss Jones Mr and Miss Morgan, Frrrington, Knighton CHALYBEATE STREET. 18, Argyle House, Mrs Williams Mrs Edwards, Ruabon Miss Evans, do BRIDGE STREET. 32, Crngiau, Mrs D. Evans Mr James El-am, Manchester Miss Elsam, do Mr John Eloam, Cheshire; Miss C. Knowles, Manchester Mr Ed. Knowles, do 44, Mrs Stephenson Mr Brookes, Birmingham Mr Ball, do Mrs Green, Thornbury Hall, Ludlow Mrs Bytherway, do Mrs Harrison, do; Mrs Laight, Birmiaghatu Mrs Kesterton NEW STREET. 5, Samuel Glitheroe Mr E. G. Yeatman, Wolverhampton; Messrs Jim and Harold Yeatman, do Mrs Jones, Manchester; Mr and Mrs Kimberlee, Manchester Miss Jenny Jones, Llanidlof-s HIGH STREET. 28. Mrs Parry Mr R. Wilson, Master Bert Wilson, Miss Hames, Birmingham ST. MICHAEL'S PLACE. 5 Mrs Lloyd Mr and Mrs Jennings, Smethwick Mr and Mrs Johnson. Wolverhampton
Advertising
GROWING DEMAND FOR GENUINE IRISH WHISKY ASK FOR DUNVILLE'S. Every drop guaranteed distilled at the ROYAL IRISH DISTILLERIES, BELFAST.
FOOTBALL.
FOOTBALL. ABERYSTWYTH v LLANIDLOES. A friendly rnatoh was played between the above on the Vicarage field on Saturday, when the following composed the teams :—
ABERYSTWYTH.
ABERYSTWYTH. Goal, Thomas Evans full backs, Joel Rowlands, David Edwards; half backs, George Green, J. H. Edwards (capt), George Evans; right wing, J. R. Jones, George Buraon centre, Tom Jenkins left wing, Johnny Evans, Albert Bennett. Linesman, Mr Thomas Hughes.
LLANIDLOES.
LLANIDLOES. Goal, E. Evans full backs, T. Hampton, Pryce Pup-h half backs, W. H. Hughes (capt.), E. Hamer, D. Cleaton right wing, F- Richard?, O. Hampton centre, J. Hughes lett wing, A. Owen, J. H. Jones. Linesman, Mr J. Maclean. Referee, Mr Jack Thomas. Probably not anticipating much in the way of foot- ball, the local supporters did not turn out in large numbers to witness the game. Although the weather was anything but favourable for football, the sun shining brilliantly, the few spectators who lined the arena were well repaid for their visit. The homesters in particular were full of dash and vigour, and as we chronicled in a recent issue there is yet every prospect of the tiwn turning out a creditable team. The visitors were much the stronger eleven but they were completely outwitted by the smarter play of their opponent*, as the result shows. Winning the toss the visitors elected to open with the sun at their backs, and this was a great advantage. Jenkins kicked off, and tracks were straight away made for the Llanidloes territory, bat the defence repelling enabled their left wing to get through, the globe finally sailing wide of the mark. Getting away from the goal kick the home vanguard forced a corner off Hampton. Bennett's place kick was well done, and a scrurr ensued in the mouth of the Llanidloes goal, another corner being the result. This also proved of no advantage. The home backs had now taken up a position in mid-field. A huge kick by Pugh gave his forwards an opportunity, and Tom Evans was called upon to clear his charge. The visit was of short duration, the ball being almost immedi- ately returned. To check the rush on their quarters the Llanidloes defence deemed it prudent to tarn the sphera out of play. Green thraw in to Barson who neatly returned the ball, and passing with his usual judgment Green enabled J. R. Jones to get away. Travelling at a clinking pace Jones eluded the backs, and getting well in opened the scoring amidst the plaudits of his numerous admirers. The visitors now looked determined, but their attack did not prove effective, although both the home backs were a little off colour. Tom Evans was once called UDon to Dick up the ball from a long shot, which gave him little or no trouble. Getting away once more Jenkins looked like scoring, but was deliberately tripped near the twelve yards line. David Edwards who was entrusted with the free kick planted the ball in the mouth of the packed gcal. Evans fell on the sphere, being unable to get it away, and was practically carried into the net; thus goal No. 2 was scored. The homesters were the first to attack on resuming, but the visitors repelled successfully, and their vangnorrd snatching the opportunity registered a point to the great surprise of all, the sphere finding its way be- tween the custodian's legs into the net, the shot hav- ing been despatched by Jones some thirty yards away. This roused the homesters and the visiting custodian had several smart shots to contend with from Jenkins, Jones and Bennett. Following a lose run to the opposite end, which terminated in a corner through the hesitating and indifferent play of the defence, the Llanidloes custodian had to save at the expense of a corner. Bennett placing the ball accurately, Jenkins scored a beauty. The home forwards were now hav- ing pretty well the whole of the play, keeping Evans, who was playing a really good game, continually o' the alert. Just before the interval Johnny Evann I netted the leather a fourth time, but was penalises for an infringement of the off side rule. Half tim arrived with the score reading— e Aberystwyth 3 goals. Llanidloes 1 goal. On resuming Aberystwyth immediately became th asgressive party, goal No. 4 being soon registered be Tom Jenkins, alter a pretty piece of work on the right wins', in which young Barson, who was plaving re- markably well, figured prominently. A few minutes later George Evans sent in a pretty shot which J. R. Jones helped through, this making the fifth point. The visitors nevertheless played up courageously, and eventually became dangerous. A corner fell to their lot off Dai Edwards' head, which was cleared by George Evans. W. H. Hughes meeting the sphere returned it smartly, the ball gliding out of play off the bar. Following this the homesters got away, and practically penned their opponents in. Several corners fell to their lot, bnt did not prove of any advantage. Bennett at last despatched a telling shot from the ex- treme wing, and Johnny Evans helping to make it secure, goal No. G was recorded. From now to the close the Llanidloes men were completely out- played. a seventh goal being scored by Jenkins from a pass by Bennett. Final score Aberystwyth 7 goals Llanidloes 1 goal
[No title]
CLAHKE'S WORLD-FAMED BLOOD MIXTURE is at guaranteed cure for all Blood and Skin Diseases. It is the most searching blood cleanser ever discovered, and it will fren the system from all impurities from whatever cause arising. For Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczema, Bad Less, Sores aud Pimples of all kinds it* effects are marvellous Tliousaudt; of Tetitimonialf- Sold everywhere, at 2s. 9d. per iiott'e. Bowitre of worthless imitations and substitutes,
SALES BY AUCTLON.
SALES BY AUCTLON. CY MR. J. E. JAMES. FARMING STOCK, Lhvyngiai, near Talybont, Tues- day, September 27th. Abour, 1,UU() SHEEP, at Hafod, Devil's Bridge, on Thursday, September 2'Jth. BY MESSRS WILLIAMS AND EVANS. CORN, at Stafell Wen, near Lledrod, on Friday, September 23rd. STOCK. IMPLEMENTS, &c., Broginvnfawr, Penrhyn- coch, on Wednesday, September 28th, at the above place. CKor AND STOCK, atRhosgoch, Brynwyre, on Satur- day, September 21th. STOCK AND CROP, at Pantycelyn, near Rhostie, on Friday. Septemter30th. STOCK, CROP AND IMPLEMENTS, atMaescrug, Llan- rhystyd, on Thursday, September 29th. BY MR WILLIAM JKNKINS. STOCK, CROP, &c., Cwmbwa Mill, Penrhynooch. Bow Strict, K.S.O., onSaturday, September 21th, at the nbove place. STOCK AND CROP, at Blaenlly wernog, near Pont jrwyd on Friday, September 30th. By MR DANIEL EVANS. CROP & STOCK, at Lluest, Pennant, on Friday, Sep- terot). r 23id.
Advertising
KEATING'S POWDER. KEATING'S POWDER. KKV'ING'S POWDER. Kills Fleas, Bugs, Moths, Beetles. Kills Fleas, Bugs, Moths, Beetle?. Kills Fleas, Bag, Moths, Beetles. rpll F. UNRIVALLED KILLER. THE UN RIVALLED KILLER. THE UNRIVALLED KILLER. Kills Fleas, Bugs, Moths, Beetles. Harmless to everything but Insects. So d only in tins, 31., 6d., and Is Only be sure you dolget "Keating's." FLEAS, BEETLES. MOTHS, BUGS. FL'OAS, BEETLES, MOTHS, BUGS. FLEAS, BEETLES, MOTHS, BUGS.
THE IlEGATTA.
THE IlEGATTA. The annual regat a was held on Friday, and was a grand success, the weather being fine. w th a mo lerate breeze. The following were the offic als C ommodore, Mr Vau^han Davie", M.P. vice-com- modore, Mr G. Croydon Marks, C.E. treasurer, Mr G. Fossett Roberts starter, Captain John Thomas, harbour master judges, Captains David Lloyd and Richard Watkins honorary ee-etary Mr Robert Peake. Committee—Messrs G F. Roberts, Arthur Rowley, L.D.S., Percy Lcbb, Theophilus Jenkins, T. H. Edwards, G. Rowley, YV. H. Hollier, Frank Bennett, H. D ivies, Edward Evam, J.P., D. M. Davies, J. C. R^a, H. O. Smith, David William", Thomas Jones, J, Gibson, jun., Captain Thorns", W. H. Kens;t, W. Ellis, F. Dayreli. Itewards-Sailing, Messrs T. H. Edwards (convener), E. Evans, A. Rowley, W. Ellis, and J. Gib-on, jun. Rowing, Messrs G. F. Roberts (convener) H. O. Smith, and F. Dayrell. Swimming, &c., Messrs P. Lobb (con- vener), G. Rowley, F. Bennett, W. H. Hollier and H. E. Wheatley. The first event, a first class sailing race open to half-decked boats, yacht rigged, was started in good t me. the race being over a twelve miles course for prizes of .£7, .£3, and tl. Result— 1. Mazeppa, of Aberystwyth 2. Kate Thomas, Abtrdovey 3. Band of Hope, Aberystwyth Swimming race for youths under 18 years of age (handicap)— 1. Oswald Green, Aberystwyth 2. Owen Griffith, Barmouth C'arach sailing race, closei to New Quay boats, first prize, £ 3 5s Od, presented by Mr H. O. Smith, Clarach. second prize, X2 2s Od, third, 10s- 1. M. A. Briton 2. Gomer 3. Nauta Only one boat put off for the four-oar rowing race ;n beach boats, with coxswain, althoush a first prize of X3 and a second prize of X2 were offered, viz., the Mermaid, which was awarded the premier prize. Melbourne nc1, open to s-cond class boats (yacht ringed) from Barmouth, Aberdovey, and Aberyst- wyth. first prize, £ 5 51 Od, presented by Mr W. T. Jones, Melbourne, Australia, 2nd,.£2 2a Od, third, 10, 1. Ethpl, Aberystwyth I 2. Euclid, Barmouth 3. Agnes, Barmouth Open swimming race— 1. Johnnie Rees, Burry Port 2. Frank Cooper, Aberystwyth Pair-oar rowing race in beach boata (Oxford bnilt) with cox- 1. Eva, Aberystwyth 2. Two Sisters, A berdovey Cambria race (dinghy centre board), 1st prize, £ 3 3s Od, presented by Mr G. Croydon Marks, 2nd, .£1 10s Od, 3rd, 10s— 1. Sister, Aberdovey 2. Pwt, Aberdovey 3. Dovey Lass, Aberdovey Acquatic Derby- 1. Johnny Rees, Burry Port 2. Ted Worthington, Aberystwyth Climbing the Greasy Pole- 1. Fred Worthington 2. Charlie Worthington Drnkey races closed the programme, the prizes for the fa-t race being taken by Jones' donkeys, and by those of Evan3 and Jones in the slow race. On Friday evening the Regatta Committee arranged to provide a prize of two guineas for a race between the Barmouth and Aberystwyth boats to the Bar- mouth buoy, on their returning home on Saturday morning. A large number of people were on the promenade in time to witness the boats put off, but were disappointed, the home boats not deeming it advisable to take part in the race owing to the doubtful stata of the weather, and the event was consequently abandored. The prize of two guineas however was awarded the Barmouth boatmen, who delayed their return journey in consequence of the race. We should not close our report without mentioning the excellent way the officials carried ont thA whrtlo I of the arrangements, and the energetic services rendered by Mr Peake, the indefatigable honorary secretary.
[No title]
Epps's COCOA.—GRATEFUL AND COMFORTING- By a thorough knoweldge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestiofl and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well. selected COCOA, Mr Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavoured beverage which may save ns many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough t) resist every tendency to disease. We may escape mA, y a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified wi h pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—" Civil Serviee Gazette."—Made simply with boiling water or milk.-Sold only in packets and pound tins, by Grocers labeUed—"James Epps & Co., Ltd., Homoeopathic Chemists, London."
DEVIL'S BRIDGE.
DEVIL'S BRIDGE. SCHOOL BOARD.-The monthly meeting of this Board was held at Trisant Board School, on Wednes. day, September 14th, when there were present—Mr T. J. Waddingham, chairman, the Rev. T. Mason Joneg, Messrs Samuel Evans, W. T. Hill, John Jones, William Lewis, and T. Morgan, clerk.—The minutes of the last meeting were read and corfirmed. The reports of the schoolmasters were read, and the at- tendance lists examined. The attendances at the schools after the holidays were as usual rather low and the Clerk wa9 requested to send notices to the parents whose children did not attend regularly. The pupil teacher at Trisant school having left it was re- solved to advertise for an assistant mistress to take charge of the infants and the sewing at a salary of £ 15. Payments were ordered and cheques signed. Mr Richards, C.M., Devil's Bridge, was congratulated on the success of his night school, and permission was given him to re-open in Oetober. Permission was also given to Miss Edwards, C.M., to open a night school at Trisant, in hope that the young people of the neighbourhood will take advantage cf the opportunity thus afforded them to attend night classes. A vcta of thanks was 1accorded to Mr T. J. Waddingham for his munificence in providing the village of Devil's Bridge with a supply of pure water, at his own ex- pense and also for presiding at the meetings of the Board so regularly, and taking so great an interest in the education of the parish.
Advertising
TTMBRELLAS RE-COVERED U in DESIDERATUM SILK—WEAR J GUARANTEED—COMPENSATION IN CASE OF FAILURE. And in all other kinds of Silk, by our London Maker in 48 hours. J. WALTER EVANS, 10, GREAT DABKGATfi ST., ABSRTSTWYTHi HOP)lr-, ErsLiDAk7 P.,a Lr- r- L, g N r- AGOSTUMES 1,, FOR 'III)NEY. I.-JOII.N Noi;l,l, Co"I'IT NIE sinooth Burfal'ed. and of lIghter weight. ¡ SENT POST FREE, withthc new Fashion Tloijk tor Deed not 1,, r,tu rn L.,l Please n(! ton this newspaper t wl wr, ;9. A I'l I DitE,S LENGTTI of eithCT'7/L% 8d. of R11 CMtume8 are Huby. filyrtle, Fawn, Grey, 'I'll E 'I'ii i, r, r S z.s 'IroP, r, n (I 88 i,i.. bt,,t 88 1118, roulld (1IlIder arms), Skuts hcin 38,40, and 42 ins, long in front. Any other can be specially made to measure, 1/6 ex. IORN ROIlEtu AECISTEIBO mlCN CtoaPai^^[uii-w^e^S^rt?Pri°c'comp^cte FK^KSKFOK°G[Hr.8. 2^ costume, 10/6. Car-1 fl/Cnage 6d. extra KEZZZMZWM M.^e ln Se^, sleeves mili- I U'Dtary braid. Skirt alone for 5/6. I y'U Carnage 5(1. "^lth Paddle top^, lull Full wide skirt. prjce complete Supplied also in good stout Drill orl'inue costume 10/6. Carriage 6d. fekirt St the same price (Blue, Fawn or White) I,RS L aloDC Carriage 5d. or in Covert coating for 13/6 or in Mix- 1/6 2/ 2/63/3/6 4/ 4/65/ ea. ture suiting for 18/ Lengths arefrom top of M(ll,rT fia, _THiloTlriad^ ■ ■ neckband to edge of Bankers "LONDON AND | M1DLAND" BA*K' LTD- wide Skirt. I,engths(in front)ana Prices: (SBI CAT»r (HR V. 77 30 33 36 :) 42 inches. Carriage 6d. sketchH/- All shades Kindly name this newspaper 6/6 7/6 8/6 0/fi 10/6 extra. sKetcipi/ All snaqes. whcn ordering from— JOHN NOBLE, LTD., BRgfe MANCHESTER. The Welsh Cycle Manufacturing Co., Ltd., N CYCLE MAKERS, Electro-Platers and Enamellers. MAKERS OF THE CELEBRATED MONA BICYCLES. .ro.- ACKNOWLEDGED BY ALL TO BE MJlf THE MOST POPULAR MACHINES IN M]K{ WP WALES. MiS; 26, BANGOR STREET. CARNARVON. MJM P DEPOTS AT ||||L$ lli| |)' 10a TERRACE ROAD, ABERYSTWYTH, v$P I UiP^ PORTMADOC & PWLLHELI. DAVID PHILLI PS, POSTING STABLES, PHILLIPS' HALL, TERRACE ROAD, BRAKES, PHAETONS E „ „ « WAGGONETTES, PONY CARRIAGES, LANDAUS, By TIlE DAY OR HOUR. DT) Has the following first-class Charabancs—" The Qaeen," "Prince of WaleB (4 horse) • XT • "Princess of Duke of York," ChamberlaiD," and Campaiia." Ordinary Fare to Devil's Bridge, 3S.; by the Prince of Wales" (4-in-hand), 4S., starting from the hIt" Horsp Hot, "THE CREAM OF OLD IRISH WHISKIES." !HMM!'MMa PURE, MILD, and MELLOW. DELICIOUS, and VERY WHOLESOME. BB BHNj It is peculiarly well adapted for Medicinal pnrpfJses. LASCET, 28 March, 1896. Is evidently of high quality. IIKITISIT MEDICAL JOURNAL, 80 May, 1896. THE FINEST SCOTCH WHISKY SOLD GUILDFORD STREET, YORK ROAD, LAMBETII, S.E. THE LEADING EXPERT OF THE CYCLING WORLD SAYS THAT 1898 J BEESTON CYCLES UNDOUBTEDLY TAKE THE PALM." ("THE CY LIST, STANLEY SHOW REPORT, NOVEMBER 24TH, 1897.") IF YOU REQUIRE PERFECT ylT HIGHEST POSSIBLE IN QUALITY DESIGN, MATERIAL AND AND () :¿; WORKMANSHIP FINISH AT A MODERATE PRICE. See that you get a Genuine BEESTON," MADE BY THE BEESTON CYCLE COMPANY, LIMITED, COVENTRY. Sole Agent for Aberystwyth and District—Messrs CONNAH & ROWLAND, Pier Street TRAVERS' TAWNY PORT. TRAVERS' TAWNY PORT is a Choice Wine. TRAVERS'TAWNY PORT is Old and Well-Matnred TRAVERS' TAWNY PORT leoommended by Phy. sicians. TRAVERS' TAWNY PORT is sold at 3d 6d per bottle, or 42s per dozen. TRAVERS' TAWNY PORT can be obtained from Wine Merchants and Licensed Grocers. TRAVERS' TAWNY PORT sold Wholesale only bv J. Travers& Sons, Ltd., 119, Cannon St., London AGENT ALFRED NOYES, WEST END STORES, ABERYSTWYTH. ENGLAND'S GLORY MATCHES. Save One E DOZEN WRAPPERS and send for particulars of PRIZES to S. J. MORELAND & SONS, England Glory Match Works, Gloucester. The above brand of matched are made entirely by BRITISH LABOUR JOHN LLOYD, TOWN CRIER, 18, SKINNER STREET, ABERYSTWYTH. BILLPOSTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Permanent Stations in the best parts of the Town CONTRACTS MAliH. D. EVANS, WATCHMAKER, JEWELLER, 44, 39, GREAT DARKGATE STREET, ] (Opposite the Lion Royal Hotel). GOOD SELECTION OF JEWELLERT, WATCOUB JawuLiBT THO&OUWBI.T BBYAIUB AMD GUAMB* J T. E. SALMON, Begs to inform his numerous Customers and the Public generally, that he has taken the sitp the Railwa TERMINUS HOTEL, (oppo St-ation, y And hopes, by strict attention to business, to receive a continuance of their support. TALBOT HOTEL, ABERYSTWYTH. TIllS OLD-ESTABLISHED FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL HOTEL is Sitaatj in Market Street, JL 10 the cont'-e of the town and within ,a-y reach of all places of interest. For years it has enjoyed the reputation of hl.iog tho most comfortable Hotel in Town, and is largely patronised by bnoiness men. Entirely nnder new mana^omrnt of a w^ll-kuown Manageress nftfr many years experience in Londou. Good Catering by a First-ula.s" London Chef. 1EEMS: PER DAY, 7S. 6d.; PER WEEK INCLUSIVE, X2 10s. E. RICHAKDS, PROPRIETRESS. Late Alanag-eress of Hummum's Hotel, Covent Garden, London. WATERLOO HOTELT ABERYSTWYTH. HIGH-CLASS TEMPERANCE HOTEL AND BOARDING ESTABLISHMENT. Situated in the Best Part of the Town, and facing the Sea. RECENTLY MUCH ENLARGED AND RE-FURNISHED. Every Modern Comfort and Convenience. Baths, Billiards, and Electric Light. Privat3 Sitting Rooms INCLUSIVE BOARDING TERMS FROM X2 2s. PER WEEK. 'BUS MEtVTS ALL TRAINS. A. E. & A. MORRIS, Proprietresses. PRINCE ALBERT HOTEL, ESTAB. 1795. ABERYSTWYTH. ESTAB. 1795 (Opposite Now Market Hall). Near Station, Castle Grounds, and Promenade. EVERY ACCOMMODATION FOR VISITORS AND CYCLISTS. Wines, Spirits and Cigars of the Best Qualities. RASS'S AND ROBERTS' ALES, GUINNESS'S STOUT. GOOD STABLING. MODERATE CHARGES. PROPRIETOR: I. PARISH. LION HOTEL AND GOGERDDAN ARMS, GREAT DARKGATE STREET, ABERYSTWYTH. This Improved and Newly-Furnished Hotel, centrally situated, affTils every accommodation to Visitors. Contains upwards of Fifty Bedrooms, spacious Coffee, Commercial, and Dining Rooms, Smoke Room, Billiard Room (two tables), and Large Ball and Banqueting Hall. Posting in all Departments. The Hotel Omnibus meets all Trains. Estimates given for all kinds of Catering. Table d'hote, 6.30. RUFJS WILLIAMS, PROPRIETOR (LATE TALBOT HOTEL). GRIMSBY FISH SUPPLY. SYDNEY HOUSE, 8, NORTH PARADE, ABERYSTWYTH. M. SMITH, (Late of Pier Street, Established 1868,) Wishes to inform the Inhabitants of the Town and District that she has OPENED AT THE ABOVE ADDRESS A FIRST-CLASS Fish, Game & PoitHry Establishment with Oyster Saloons attached. Dressed Crabs a Speciality. Wenham Lake Ice always on hand; Hotels & Institutions catered for. All Orders punctually attended to. Game and Poultry bought in any quantities and BEST PRICES given NOTICE. THE ROVER CYCLE Co., LIMITED, ARE NOW MANUFACTURING NEW POPULAR BICYCLES CALLED THE "METEOR," PRICE, tl2 12s. Od. SOLD BY M, H. DAVIS & SONS, Aberystwyth. LONDON AND PROVINCIAL STORES, 32 and 34, Terrace Road, ABERYSTWYTH (ADVENING THE POST OFFICE), JOHN JAMES & Co., TEA, WINE, SPIRIT, AND PROVISION MERCHANTS, AGENTS FOR BASS'S ALES & STOUTS AND W. & A. GILBEY'S WINES AND SPIRITS All Goods supplied from this Establishment are of the first quality. SAMUEL ALLSOPP & SONS, LIMITED Beg to oall attention to their SPECIAL STOUT, tS?ECIAL STOUT, yy HICH, m well aa their EAST INDIA PALE and other Alee, can now be obtained either in Ca«k or Bottle from anj Dealer; or Orders for same in CAS] £ if sent to their OWIOI- their OWIOI- 3, RAILWAY YARD, RAILWAY TERRACE, ABERYSTWYTH, will receive immediate attention. E. J. EVANS, PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST, 63, NORTH PARADE, ABERYSTWYTH. iPRESCBIPTIONS, CAREFULLY PREPARED. E. J. EVANS, CARDIGAN BAY MINERAL WATER WORKS, 63, NORTH PARADE, ABERYSTWYTH. LEMONADE, SODA WATER, IN BOTTLES OR SYPHONS, &c.