Llangollen Advertiser Denbighshire Merionethshire and North Wales Journal

Sisial Godre'r Berwyn. Y mae dyddiau praf eto wedi'n dal. Nid soa am y tywudd 'rydw i 'rwan, and am yr hinsawdd nefolaidd yr yden ni yn ei ganol y dyddie yma. Mor wafaanol, mor fendigedig, y mae bywyd pawb sydd wedi dwad o dan ddylanwad y Diwugiad! O. na pharha hi yn Ddiwugiad hyd ddiwedd y bud! Pobol yn ceisio perswadio eu giludd, am nad oedden nhw wedi gosod eu hunen Iyo yr ysbrud priodol i dderbyn o'i ddylanwade grasusol-y tangnefedd hwnw na wur y bud ddim am dano—ie,y bobol hynu yn ceisio perswadio eu huaen Bad ydi y Diwugiad ddim wedi dwad i Langolien. Fase waelh iddun nh w drio deud nad ydi mis Mawrth ddim wedi dwad i mewn heddiw, 'run blewia. Pam mae'r bobol ya tyru i'r capeli pob nos i weddio Duw, ac ya methu peidio bud berfeddioa y nos, ac yn wir hud one man y bore ambell dro? A pham y mae yn an- mhosibyl cael digon 0 amser ar y Sulie i alw ar Enw y Bod Mawr? Beth su yn tynu'r plant i'r addoldai fin nos i ganu am Iesu Grist a'i farwol glwu ac i anfoR eu herfuniade bach twt a difrifol hefud i fynu at yr orsedd wen fawr, yn lie bod yn chware? Pam na fase y mame a'r tade wedi pryderu cirnint yn nghulch iachawdwrietb en plant a'r plant ynghulch achubieth eu rhieni misoedd cynta y flwuddun 1904 ag a waan nhw y misoedd hyfrud hun ? Pam y mae y chwibianu pen uchel a'r chwerthin digywiludd wedi darfod o'n strydoedd Di ar y Sulie? Pam mae yn hawsach buw yn Dduwiol yn y Llan heddiw nag oedd hi chwe mis yn ol? Pam y mae cimint yn gadel eu ffurdd drygionua 'rawn ac yn codi eu croes ac yn dilin Iesu o Nazareth? Ie, pam y mae achub, achub eneidie, wedi dwad yn beth mor gyffredin yn y dyddie yma? Os gall rhi wun roddi rhiw fath o ateb boddhaol i un o'r cwest- iyae yne, heblaw trwu ddeud mae ffrwuthe y Diwugiad ydua nhw, wel, mi fudd yn haeddu ca'l swadd uwch beth wmbreth na Phrif Weinidog i'r Brenin neu deng mlynedd o hard lebor ar draul y wladwrieth fel witsh neu arehdwullwr. Na, na, mi fedwrn fentro mywud yn dalog iawn ar yr haeriad na allase dim ond Haw y Bod Mawr Ei Hun ddwyn oddiamgulch y fath gyf- newidiade bendifchfawr yn y dyffryn tlysa ya y bud mewa cua lleied o auiser. Ddaru chi sylwi, chi y bobol grefyddol 'rydw i ya ei feddwl, achos does ene 'run cyfathracb rhyngo i a'r bobol erill ar hun o brud-y njae cym- deithas pobol Dduw mor felus gien i fel had oes gien i ddim awudd na bias i bonshio hefo'r lleill. No offens chwaith, gobeithio. Ie, ddaru chi sylwi mai ya nghyrdde'r bobol ifingc, nid yn y capeli mawr, ond mewn ystafelloedd cymarol fychin, y mae y peth buw, y mae yr hwul yn codi Dcha? A ddaru chi sylwi hefud yn mhell- ach mai ya yr ystafelloedd hynu pan na budd yr un gwnidog ya ago& i'r lie y mae y gorfoleddu mewn grum? Naddo miwn. Wel, sylwch chi, te. Fella mai hi, nid ya unig yn y Llan ond ya mhobman arall. Un peth sudd ya milwrio yn dostyn erbun llwuddiant, cynadd mewn dwusder, y cwarfodudd mawr undebol ydi yr Ust!" neu yr "Hysh!" a glywir bron bob nos pan y digwudd i un ddechrea caou a'r Hall ddechre gweddio yr un prud, neu ddau fyned i weddi ar unwaith. 'Does dim modd taflu insylt mwy ar yr Ysjprud Glan na gwaeddi Hysh" arno. Os am lwuddiant, os am ga.'l cyfraaogi o fendithion mwua y Diwugiad, y mae yn rhaid peidio intyr- ffirio hefo gwaith yr Ysbrud, ua ddeaded neb "Hust "yn y capeli, ond gadawer i ddau ne dri ne ragor weddio ne <anu ar yr un prud, a cheir gwel'd a theimlo ho.ud y canlyniad, ceir neno'r brenin, mi eiff ya orfoledd yn y fan, eiff mi eiff. Pethe erill su'n digio yr Ysbrud hefad ydi gwel'd pobol yn dwad i'r moddion i ddim ond i borthi eu cywreinrwudd, ac erill, merched ifinge ya neillduol, yn dod yno i sisialhefoeu giludd am bobpeth ond am y Bod Mawr a'i gariad a'i deyrnas ogoneddas a'i lid. Choelia i ddim, fel y dalia rhai, fod neb wedi mund mor aaobeithiol o galed yn Llangollen a mund i'r addoldy, Ty Gweddi y Bod Mawr, i wawdio na, er gwaethed y godre bun, does neb wedi treiglo i dir mor bell ac anobeithioI a hynu. Peth arall sudd i radde yn gwrthweithio yn erbun llwuddiant y cwar- fodudd ydi'r iaith fa —fu agos i mi a deud rhiwbeth cas am drigolion dienwaededig y wlad su tuhwnt i Glawdd Offa, ond ail-feddylies, a thybies yo derfyuol mai y peth gore fedrwn ni peud fase eu dwun nhw yn whwlsel i gyredd trefn y cadw, ac yna fealle y gallwn neud rhw- beth o honun nhw, y sticyps anioddefol. Ah, mi gawn ni wleddoedd ar hud y dyffrun yma yn y maw, pan ddaw y teit i mewn, na fu rytshiwn beth. Tydi hi dim ond dechre eto, fel y canodd rhiwun- Nid yw hi eto ond deohreu gwawrio, Fe'gwyd yr haul yn uwch i'r lan; Teyrnas satan aiff yn chwilfriw, A'r Iesulu frenin yn mhob man. Ond bendigedig fyddo yr Enw Mawr, y mae hi wedi dechre, a'r goleuni yn mund yn fwu-fwu o ddudd i ddudd. Un peth sudd yn eisiau, fel y deudodd "Cristion" yr wanos dwutha, mae'a rhaid i ni gas! un o'r Diwugiwra enwog i roddi yr holl fashinari ar waith. Be fuase i fame a merched y Llan yru petisiwn at Ifan Robeitsh, wedi ei seinio gien bob un o honun nhw, i fegian arno fo ddwad yma i'w helpu nhw ? Mi gymra'n llw bron na fedre fo mo'i gwrthod nhw. Derbyniea y Ilith ganlynol dadd lau yughyd a dymuniad taer am iddo gael mund i'r Advarteisar yr wsnos dwatha, ond gan fod yn rhaid i mi anfon Y Sisial i mewn yn gyaar ddudd Mercher, a fine wedi'm gothedd i sgwenud yr wsaos dwatha, yr oedd hynu biond 31 hops, Modlen bach. Y mae y lIythur ya siarad drosto ei bun :— Anwyl Jini Jons,-Y maegeayf eisiau daafon gair atoch i ddeud fy nheimlad ar y dyddiau bendigedis: hya. Yn gyntaf, yr wyf wedi caelt llawer ojfunydau malus yn y cyfarfodydd prydnawn a nos. Y ma.e llawer o ladis yn selodau eglwysig yn dirmygu cwrdd y chwiorydd—nid yw y class yn ddigon stansh iddun nhw; ond, Jini Jons, mi 'rydan ni yn gwybod fod balcbder yn beth na fedrwch chi ddim gneud hefo gytho fo, hyd yn nod ar ddydd Sul yn eich bonet oreu a.'r cap du, ac felly yr ydw i ya teimlo fod y Brenin Mawr yn ddoeth iawn yn peidio a'u cymelllnyynt i ddyfod nes.y byddont wedi eu stwytho dipyn bach. Yr yden ni gid mor bech- adurus a'n gilydd, ag er ein bod yn gweddio drostynt hwy, neith y Bod Mawr ddim i derbyn nhw yn gymeradwy hyd nes y dont i mofyn am Ie yn Ei wir eglwys. Mi ddeallais i eu bod yn cadw rhyw fath o seiat yn y Pavilion i'r bobl ieuainc heno (nos Fercher). Ai nid oedd yna ddigon o le yn y capel ? Wel, galwch i gdel paned o de efo gytho Jacob a fi.-Yr eiddoch, yn gywir, MODLEN (Cwrn Du). Mi faswn i feddwl, Modlen bach, fod y ladis yma ya peru poen ofnatsen i ti, ond na hidia mo honan nhw, y cowntarffeits-ri-ii gan nhwthe, stwutho, os na nan nhw 'rwan, a'u gosod i sefull hwurach, ar ris is na ni yn y diwedd—ond gorfol- edda yn bytrach am fed y tlodion yn ca'l pregethu yr efengyl iddunt. Dyna'beth su'u bwusig i ni, Modlen. Pan ddois i waelod dy lythur, hanes y seiat hono yn y Pafilion, wel mi es i chwerthin nes roedd yn ochre i yn boenus. Seiat wir, nid seiat oedd yno, Modlen, ond rhw siam o bol, heb na phen na phegwn yn perthun iddi. Ha, ha, ha, un o'r pethe gore allse ddigwudd i hyrwuddo y Diwugiad yn ei flaen, os oedd eisio rhwbetb. Yr oedd y diafol wedi meddwl ei fod wedi ca'l sgiaua ardderchog i roddi slap i'r Diwugiad yn ei wumed, ond gwarchod pawb, fu erioed y fath gamgymeriad. Yn He hynu, rhoddodd yr amgyichiad fwu o yni i'r Diwugiwrs, gnath nhw yn fwu ysbrydol, a brawychodd ei ddeilied ei hun yn y fargen, nes y maent yn disyrtio o'u luaedd ef yn ddyddiol ac yn uno a byddin ogon- eddus yr Oen. Haner dwsin o bols slei (a pham mor slei bach hefud, Modlen, achos pe tasen nhw wedi bod yn. stretfforward hwurach y base y Brenin lorwerth yn eu patronisio ya lie mund i Rasus Caer, wuddost), cyffelup yn y Pafilion fase'n ddigon i yru y Diwugiad yn wenfllam ar hud y godre hun. Mae gien i ofn na cha i 'run egwnl i yfed paned o de befo'th di a Jacob, Modlen bach, nes y budd prysurdeb y Diwugiad yma drosodd, a gobeithio'n fawr hefud nad eiff o buth-no offens, wuddost. Yr oeddwn wedi bwriadu gneud cyfeiriade bur at y rhai su wedi cadw noswul, gorchwul yr ydw i wedi ei esgeuluso er's tro bellach, ond mi wela fod yn rhaid i mi ymatal eto hyd y tro nesa, os buw ac iach. JINI J6NS. Dydd Gwyl Dewi. —■»

ORGAN RECITAL. On Wednesday evening, Mr. Matthew Bowen F. I.G.C. M., the talented organist, gave a recital in the Ruabon Parish Chureh. A good number of people were present and fully enjoyed the musical treat provided fer them. Mr. Bowen is te be eon- gratulated on the sucoesa of the evening and he was especially fortunate ia securing the services of such well-kaowa artistes as Miss Nellie Davies, Rhosymedre; Miss Jennie Davies, Rh@s; Mr. WID. Evans Mr. W. Morgan Jones; Mr. R. Brazier, (chair solist) Mr. John Watkin Ellis, Ruaboa to say nothing of Mr. Ditohburn (bass soloist Chester Cathedral and Chester Triennial Festivals.) Dur- ing the recital a silver collection was made in aid of the Church Tower restoration fund. Appended is the programme :-Orgao preclude aad fugue, E. Minor (Baehe), Mr. Bowen; solo, The Children's Home," Miss Nellie Davies hymn 300 A. and M., cengregatioa. Organ Aadaate ia F. (Smart), Mr. Bowen; sole, "Thoa'rt passing hence" (Sullivan), Mr. Ditcbburn anthem, "I will sing of thy power (Sallivan), choir soloist; Mr. R. Brazier; organ, Postlade in F. (Rink), Mr. Bowen; selo "Within the Minister" (Ray), Mr. Win. Evans; solo, Miss Jennie Davies; anthem, "Send out thy Light" (Gounod) choir; organ, aadantine in E. Minor (E. Bastiste), Mr. Bowen solo, My hope is in the Everlasting (Staiaer), Mr, W. Morgan Jones; violin solo "Trois Noc- turnes No. 2 (Bwymuller), Mr. Johu Watkin Ellis; recitation and solo, Behold and the people walked (Haadel), Mr. Ditehburn hymn 477 A. and M., congregation. Concluding voluntary March of the Israeliteii (Costa), Mr. Bowen. 4

LLANGOLLEN PETTY SESSIONS. Monday.—Before Gapt. the Hon. J. C. Best, R- M. Davies, J. R. Humphreys, and E. Lloyd Edwards Esqrs. LICENSING. These being the adjourned licensing Sessions, the whole of the licences granted at the licensing Suasions were confirmed. NON-APPEARANCES. The growing practice of defeadaats summoned f»r drunkenness and disorderly couduct fail illg to appear, and permitting their cases to be deal t, with in their absence, was alluded to, and it was decided in fature to issue warrants.—Edward Williams, Canal-aide, VroD, was fiaed 17s 6d, in his absence, and John Hughes, Vroa Issa, £1 and costs, under similar conditions. INTOXICANTS AT FOOTBALL. Mr. H. G. Joaes, the licensee of the Hand Hotel, Chirk, applied for aa occasional lieenee for the sale of intoxicants at the Chirk Pavilion, on the occasion of the Welsh Saaior Cup tie at Chirk, on March 18, next between Wrexham and Oswestry. The pavilion is erected on the football ground, and is about a quarter of a mile from the nearest licensad hoase. Captain Bast: Has a similar licence ever before been granted ?—Deputy Chief Constable Joaes I am not aware of snch aa appli- oation.—The Chairman Is it necessary ?—Deputy Chief Censtable Joaes I should not like to say it is not.—The Chairman How long does the game last:—Deputy Chief Constable Jones One and a half hours.—After a few moments'consultation the Chairman said Application refused. Wo cannot see any necessity for it. HIGHWAY OFFENCES. Edward Jones, Wynne Terrace, Glynceiriog, was summoned for oyeling on the footpath on February 16. Censtable Pierce (Glyn) said he saw the defendant cycling on the footpath bordering New Road, Grlya, and when confronted the defendant said, "There is no harm in it." The path was defined, but there was no eurbiag. The witaess denied the defendant's assertion that he had riddea on the path. The defendant said he was not aware that any path existed, as it appeared to be a par of the road, and was on the same level. The Chair- man said pedestrians must be protected, aad the defendant would be fined 6d. and costs.—Another driver, Richard Evaas, Glyn, was similarly fined; he being found guilty of driving a horse and cars on the read without a light, in the evening. He urged that he was near home and that it was moonlight. The Beneh said that was no answer to the charge. ♦

SEAWEED AS A FOOD AND A MEDICINE. REMARKABLE MEDICAL REPORT. Dr. KIRILLOFF in a paper communicated to the Eastern Siberian Medical Association dealt with the virtues of Seaweed in blood diseases. He said :—Sea- weed is widely used as a food in Japan, and as it contains combined Iodine, blood diseases which assume such alarming characteristics in other coun- tries run a comparatively mild course in Japan. Edible Seaweed is used as an article of diet in Cornwall and certain parts of Ireland. Strengthening jellies for invalids are made from it, and it is a very noticeable feature that those who use it possess remarkably pure blood, and are 'almost free from stomach, liver, and kidney troubles. VENO'S SEAWEED TONIC is the only Medicinal preparation of Seawead on the market. It contains a deep water species obtained in the Pacific Ocean, which possesses a wonderful strengthening, healing, and purifying power. VENO'S SEAWEED TONIC is pre- scribed by doctors and is used in many hospitals because of its remarkable curative properties. Its most brilliant effect is produced in diseases of the stomach, liver, kidneys and blood. The extraordinary cures it accomplishes even in the worse cases is undeniable proof of its superior value as a general strengtheaing and curative medicine. It is invalu- able in the spring and autumn; it purifies the blood, cures indigestion, wind on the stomach, liver com- plaints, and kidney troubles, female weakness, weak and painful back, and is very effective in "HABITUAL CONSTIPATION." The proprietors, knowing the great value of this medicine, are prepared to guarantee a cure or refund the money. This is a very strong stand to take, but it is justified by the great success of the remedy. Ask for VF.NO.'S SEAWEED Tome. Price Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. per bottle at Chemists and Drug Stores.

CHILDREN'S COUGHS. MRS. BALLIN, THE GREAT AUTHORITY ON' CHILDREN'S DISEASES, STRONGLY RECOMMBNDS VENO'S LIGHTNING COUGH CURE. Mrs. ADA S. BALLIN, 5, Agar Street, London, Editor of Womanhood, writes :—" VENO'S LIGHTNING* OØUGH OuaE is an exceedingly successful remedy. It is very pleasant to take, and the relief it gives is very rapid. The preparation is perfectly safe for children. Mrs. HAGUE, Ratoliffe Crescent, Lockwood, near Huddersfield, writes :—" My little boy suffered from hoarseness and bronohitis. We all thought he never would be cured or speak plain again. After taking VENO'S LIGHTNING COUGH CURE he was able to speak plainly. I have never seen anything to act so quickly." Ask for VENO'S LIGHTNING Couem CURE at Chemists and Drag Stores. Price 9§d., IIIk and 2/9. Sold everywhere. ———————

LLANGOLLEN URBAN COUNCIL. The moathly meeting of this authority was held on Friday night, when there was present Mr. J. R. Humphreys (Chairman), Mr. J. H. Davies, Mr. W. B. Roberts; Mr. E. Rogers, Mr. J. S. Shaw, Mr. W. P. Williams, Mr. T. C. Davies, Mr. J. Nanson, and Mr. Jas. Clarke, with the Clerk (Mr. E. Foulkes Jones.) MISCELLANEOUS. It was decided on the recommendation of the General Purposes Committee, to inform a troupe of minstrels who performed at Lytham and Colwya Bay last Summer, that if they decided to come to Llangollen, as they propose, next Sammer, it mast be oa their own responsibility.—The qaestioa of the support of the Town Band for tho benefit of visitors to Llangollea as a holiday resort was rein- troduced, and a letter was read from Mr. Ivor Rowlands, the secretary of the Band Committee, stroagly appealing to the Couacil to subscribe to the movement, as unless an efficient band was obtained, Llangollen would degenerate in the ranks of holiday towns. The Clerk said that nothing could come out of the rates. Councillor J. Clarke added that councillors, as private indivi- duals, might subscribe according to their means. The matter then dropped. FREE FISRING. Mr. J. H. Davies, said he had excellent groands for stating that the movement to preserve fishing hitherto free between Llangollen and Berwyn had been abandoned; the fishing would be free as heretofore. There was no other business.

jtt .fl&emdrlam, THE LATE THOMAS DA VIES. The funeral of the late Mr. Thomas Davies, Black Park, Chirk, whose death we announced last week, took place at Chirk on Saturday, and was largely attended. A service was conducted in the Welsh Mission Room (which adjoins Mr. Davies's house) by the Rev. A. L. Hughes of Cefn and W. R. Williams, Rhos, Mr. E. Griffiths, Black Park, Mr. Thomas, Rhos, and Mr. Thos. Parry, Mold. The service in the eharch and at the grave was taken by the Rev. D. R. Evans, curate of Chirk. At the close of the service the well-known Welsh hymn, Bydd myrdd o ryfeddodau was sung. The chief mourners were Mr. John Davies (son). Mrs. Powell and Miss Lena Davies (daughters), Mr. John Davies and »os, Davie3 (brothers), Miss Moultoa (adopted daughter), Mr. Rob'. George, Mr. Thomas George and Mr. John George (brothers-in-Jaw), Mr. Robert Thos. Davies, Mr. John Davies, and Mr. Isaac Divies (nephews). Mrs. Daviee, Rhosrobia (sister-in-law), Mr. John Powell (son-in-law), Mrp. John Davies (daughter-in-law), Mr. Thomas Wood' Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Edward?, Coed Talon. f he bearers G. Wilson. Edward G lffitap, John Roberts and George Griffiths. Anaong the general public present were Mr. James Darlington, managing director, Mr. Neate, manager, ^ad Mr. J. Williams, cashier, «f Black Park Col- liery, Mr. Thomas Parry, Mold, Mr. Ricbd. Thomas, Mr. W. Roberts and Mr. Gomer Roberts, Leeswood, Mr. Thomas Gibbon and Mr. Edw. Jones, Rhosrobin, Mr. Saial. Jones, Gwersyilt, Mr. Knapper, Chirk Green, Dr. J. D. Lloyd, Chirk, aud Mr. A Lavis, Wreaths were sent by Members of Black Park Welsh Mission Room, the Directors aed Officials and Workmen of Black Park Colliery, Mr. James Darlington, Mr. and Mre. John Williams and family, Mrs. Clark and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Parry, Mold, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kaddle, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and family,iMe»srs. Joseph and Robert) Davies, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cromar, and Miss Davies, Liverpool.

JStrtbg, ilft.tmagea ani) Steai. 7. ni urns. nr o Olwen, Glynceiriog, the wife of Mr. George Morris, hairdresser, of a son Feb. 19th, the wife of Mr. J. R. Jones ("Gerallt"). Maentwrog, of a son. Feb. 25th, the wife of Mr. Edward Hughes 19 Jones-street, Rhos, of a daughter—still-born. MAMRIAGM8 Feb. 28th,by licence,at Rehoboth Chapel, Llangollen, by the Rev. Wm. Foulkes and Mr. James Clarke, registrar, Mr. John Thomas, Bwlohmawr, to Miss 1-miiy Roberts, Pentre U cha-both of Llantysilio. Feb. 23rd, at the Tabernacle, Ruthin, by the Rev. Thomas Clocaenog, and Mr. registrar, Mr. Griffith Jones, Cefnpost, to Miss Maggie Williams. Hendre Fawr-both of Derwen. Feb. 28th, at St. John the Baptist's, Chester, by the Rev. Canon Scott, Robert William, eldest son of Mr. R. T. Phillips, Alton, to Bessie, only daughter of Mr. R. H. Venables, Bury. [No cards.] DEATHS. Fab. 27th, at the residence of her daughter, Tudor House, Llangollen, aged 76, Mrs. Catherine Williams, 45, Regent-street, Llangollen. Feb. 26th, suddenly, Elizabeth, beloved wife of the Rev. David Davies, Baptist minister, Llandudno, and daughter of the late Mr. John Griffiths, Bi yndyffrvn. Llangollen, J Feb. 23rd, at the residence of his SOH, Mile End, Acrefair, aged 81, Mr. David Evans, formerly of Garth, Llangollen. Feb. 18th, aged 66, Mary, beloved wife of Mr. David Morns, 63, High-street, Blaeuau Festiniog. Fab. 17th, aged 48, Mr. John R. Jones, blacksmith, Ynys-terrace, Blaenau Festiniog. Feb. 24th, aged 81, Mary, widow of Mr. John Edwards, Cefn. Feb. 23rd, aged 63, Mr.^Robert Harrison, Plas Coch, W rexham, Feb. 28th, aged 84, Mr. John Williams, coal merchant, Tegid-street, Bala. Feb. 25th, aged 74, Mr. John Rowlands, Ty'nllech- wedd, Bethel, Bala (formerly of Llwyniolyn). Illill llilllnIIIIIIHIII lilWIIMIIHIWIIMI ■lllllil 'III

THE FAMILY of the Late Mrs. C. WILLIAMS, REGENT STREET, LLANGOLLEN, TENDER sincere thanks to all their Friends for the sympathy and kindness shewn to them, and which has been a source of comfort to them in their sad bereavement. (14843) ''11] d. ItOBERTS <f1 SONS, COMPLETE FUNERAL &.S UNDERTAKERS. HSAIIBBS & COACHES KUFFLIED, &EQS&B 8PllEElT MARKET STREET, LLASQ OLLM&, 6ID.—Enamelled Goods, Tin Ware, Chairs, Basketg 2 &c., in great variety—see Showroom Window in Oak Street.—JOHN DAVIES Ty Coch, Llangollen. Printed and published every Friday Morning by the proprie' or HTJOH JONES, at his Printing Works, Castle-xtrsof. Llan- gollen, in the cour ty of Denbigh, March 3rd, 1905. >4 11 orders Advn-tiaem n s, and oommunicsttians are requested to be addressed to the A ivertiser O ao#, Llangollen.