Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
6 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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J ——-—— =—- THE fS M THEY ARE MORE QRK\TKST SUC3ES3 ||7j T:LaN GOOD t^ M^N -MODER TINES! & Ut MYXJFE. Read this. ltlwill repay you:althlJ,uand fold I •-vou suffer PAIN in the BACK and LOINS, or between the SHOULDERS, this remedy will effectually remove them. If you are troubled with IRRITATION of the BLADDER, SUPPRESSION and RETENTION of the V VTER. STONE, or GRAVEL, the ONLY SAFE and EFFECTUAL REMEDY OFF BRED TO THE NOULD is GFORGE'3 PILE and GRAVEL PILLS. If *ho Water is ffIGH COLOURED, THICK, and depositing much SEDIMENT, lose no time, procure a BOX of GEORGE'S PILLS, and yon will soon be RIGHT pgain. Ifvour KIP' SYS and LIVER are sluggish and out of rder, this Remedy will gently STIMULATE hese important" _c;n»s, .open their CLOGGED PASSAGES, and promote the secretion of HEALTHY BILE .nd other VITA > FLUIDS. 'RTII If you are a nartyr to INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS, and CONSTIPATION, you have a SURE remedy in U FO H.GE'S PILLS. If you suffer from any Bowel Disorder such as PILES, JOINSTJLPiTION FLATULENCE, COLIC, you ave her a Remedy you can always rely upon. Ifvou suffer from PALPITATION and are afraid that your HtART a affected, vou will find these PiU9 an EFFICACIOUS REMEDY. If ybu suffer rom HEADACHE and GIDDINESS George'! Pills will remove these PAINS sooner than any othe* known medicine. If you have PAIN AFTER EATING, and feel DROWSY an i L.STLESS, one Dose of George's Pills will act like a charm 1 If yuur FOOD TURNS SOUR wi r ses into the mouth, a tew doa.of this Remedy will make your fcronVilcs a thing of the past. If you feel NERVOQd. tSXClTABLE, and ¡LOW PIRIT perfect ANTIDOTE will be found in pills.' If you have a DISAGREEABLE TASTE in the mouth, a SINGLE DOSE of George's Pile and Gravel Pills at oed-time will clear the tongue before the dawn of another day. If Sf>E&P falls to give you REST try George's Pills. They ill make your bed easy, sleep refreshing, and REVIVETour STRENGTH. < If yøu feel udlt for EXERTION, WRAK, and LIM P, this Remedy will RESTORE your ENERGY and STRENGTH and will make Labour and Exercise the ENJOYMENT of your life. ff vo i are troubled with NAUSEA and VOv'-xING at the thought of eating, a box of George's Pills will make your meat an*3 drink both SAVOUP an t PLEAb ANT, If your BLOOD s impure, jvill keep -r>en all the important outlets of the oody and thus give free exit all GROSS HUMO and no more BLuOD IMPURITIES will be seen bursting through the Skin in PIMPLES BLGTCHb SOtiES, or BOILS. In thousands of cases has removed from the Blood, root and branch, RHEUMATIC, SCORBUTIC, and SCBOFULUS TAINT 3 that had defied all other Remedies. If you have a tendency to DROPSICAL SWELLINGS, this remedy, by its action up,n the KIDNEYS J SKIM will SOOTV bring Relief. If you have DIFFICULTY of BREATHING, this Remedy will prove a triend to you in the hour 066(lt is APERIENT and therefore will remove CONSTIPATION, It is ANTIBILIOU8, and will. therefore, correct all irregularities of the LIVER It is DIURETIC, ,\nd will, therefore, keep open the WATER PASSAGES. i. TONIC, and will, therefore, give TON and VIGOUR to the DIGESTIVE ORGANS. It is BLOOD-PURIFYING and NERVE STRENGTHENING. It is, therefore, ALL YOU WANT. THESE WORLD RENOWNED PILLS ARE SOLD EVERYWHERE tD Boxes, Is lid and 2s 9d each. By Post, Is 3d and 3s. t PROPRIETOR-J. E GEORGE, M.R.P.S., HIRWAEJN AMTOICAK AOSNT:—E. D. WILLIAMS, Chemist, Plymouth, Pa. I WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. SEE c HAM'S PILLS. FOR ALL BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS, SUCH AS Sick Headache, Constipation, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Disordered Liver & Female Ailments. Prepared only by the Proprietor, THOMAS BEECHAM, St. Helens, Lancashire, in boxes, 9jd., Is. l^d. and 2s. 9d. each, with full directions. Sold everywhere. ESTABLISHED IN* 1836. FOR THE PKOTECTION of TRADE STUBBS' I MERCANTILE OFFICES (STUBBS' Ltd.), I 42, tfresliam Street, LONDON, E.C. I Subscribers, by obtaining timely information, may AVOID MAKING BAD DEBTS. EVERY TRADER SHOULD READ STUBBS' WEEKLY GAZETTE, With which is issued a Supplement containing LISTS OF CREDITORS Under All the Important Failures. THE COMMERCIAL REGISTERS Contain more than « rcr NJNE MILLION ENTRIES f DEBTS RECOVERED PROMPTLY Auti paid over to Subscribers on Tuesday aiid Friday in each week. BRANCHES at CHARLES STREET CHAM- BERS, CARDIFF, 1 and is SWANSEA ARCADE, SWANSEA, Aberdeen, Birmingnalu, Bradford, Brighton, Bristol, Belfast, Cork, Dublin, Dundee, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Hull, Le*"i^. Liverpool, London, Manchester, Newcastle. Nor- wich, Nottingham, Plymouth, Portsmouth, Shef- field. SUB-OFFICES.—Blackburn, Cambridge, Derby, Exeter, Gloucester, Grimsby, Halifax, Hanley, Huddersfield, Ipswich, Leicester, Limerick, Lon- donderry, Mlddlesbro', Newport (Mon.), North- ampton, Oxford, Preston, Reading, Southampton, Stockton-on -Tees, Sunderland, Swansea, Walsall, Waterford, Wolverhampton, Worcester, York. TERMS.— £ 1 Is, £ 2 2s, zC3 3s, JEo 5s, according to requirements. PROSPECTUS forwarded on application to any of the above offices • ~~BAKGOR & DJSTKICT BILL POSTING CO MEMBERS OF THE UNITED BILL POSTERS' ASSOCIATION. Proprietors of the Principal Hoardings IN BANGOR AND DISTRICT. Tieble the Space of any other Local'Bill Poster. Office: LORNE HOUSE, BANGOR. NO BILLS OF SALE! NO PUJ UCITY SECRECY GUARANTEE) £ 75,000, £ 35,000, 15,000. THE above amounts have been p!f 1 at my disposal to advance in sums of iii.i £ 5 to JE5000, to Ladies and Gentlemen of ) osition, Clergymen, Farmers, Tradesmen, and otners, on their own note of hand alone. I also advai ce cash to any amount on Deeds, Scrip, Bonds, Plate, Diamonds, Pianos, and other Merchandise, at a low rate of interest. Apply personally or by letter, which will receive prompt attention, to O. DAVIES. FINANCIER, RIGBY BUILDINGS, 21, DALE STREET, facing North John street), LIVERPOOL. N.B.—None but respectable applicants need ap_pty_ NOT IF YOU USE I\ t I I I I sales7 s mm to your Boots. It's a woncLrful waterproofer. Softens and ^re- serves leather, gives it new J ife. ^Equally good for Harness Odou; 'ess and allows polishing Highest. Awards at "22 3S oj t:otu>. WHITE 'STAR LINE. ROY AL MAIL STEAMERS. uIVERPOOL to NEW YORK, Queenstown every Wednesday. GERMANIC Wed. Nov 11 •TEUTONIC Wed. Nov 18 Cotton not Carried on Passenger Steamers. Seoond Cabin will be earned on the voyage marked thus* STEERAGE PASSAGE at Low rates Outfit frej of charge to New York, Beaton, Phila delphia, and Baltimore. The splendid vessels of this line are all of the largest class, uniform in model and arrangements, and unsurpassed in the Tompleteaes& of their appointments. Saloon and Stateroom amidships. Aroly to R. Owen, Ship and Insurance Broker, and W. J. Williams, 7, Market street, C'tnarvon; M. Goldie. 217, High street,Bangor;). K. Parry, slate merchant, Dolwyddelen and ilaenau Festiniog; William D. Jones, Old Bank. Holyhead Joseph Francis, 5, Glanhwfa Road, Llangefni; R. G. Roberts, Rock Cottage, Penygroes, R.S.O., Ta,lysarn; W. 0. Williams. Globe Shoe Ware louse,- Llarrwst; or to ISMAY, IMRIE, and Co., 34, leadenball street, London, E.C., and 10, Wateribient, Liverpool. AMERICAN LINE SOUTHAMPTON—NEW YORK SERVICE. UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS. SOUTHAMPTON TO NEW YORK DIRECT Every SATURDAY. Highest Class of Accommodation for Saloon, Second Cabin and Steerage Passengers. Steerage Outfit Free. LIVERPOOL—PHILADELPHIA SERVICE. EVERY WEDNESDAY. LIVERPOOL TO PHILADELPHIA Calling at Queenstown every Thursday. Steerage Outfit Free. Passengers and goods are landed at Philadelphia on the Wharf of the Pennsylvania Railroad, which has the Shortest and most Direct Route to all places in theWettern States. Apply to RICHARDSON, SPENCE & Co., Southampton or Liverpool, Or to LOCAL AOKNTS — Messrs* W. J. Wil- liams, 7; Market street; Richard R Stythe, 39 Bangor street, Carnarvon T. S. Ingram, 3, fciighstreet Ebenezer W. T. Jones. Pwllheli E. Jones, 173 High-street. Bangor H. Hughes, s, Maiket street Amlwch H. J. Williams, Longlas Terrace Richard Roberts, Old Post Office, Beiiiesda; O. Jones, Old Post Office, Penygroes; W. Jones, Rosehill-street, Conway; J. T Williams, Meirion Terrace, Blaenau Pentiniog; T. Evans & Co., Station Chambers, Rhyl J. R. Statia. Statien Hoad. Colwyn Bay. CUPlSS' CONSTITUTION BALLS Are an unfailing remedy (write for pamphlet.) TESTIMONIAL. For Horses, for Grease, Swelled Legs, Craeked Gayton, Lynn, Heels, Coughs. Colds, Norfolk. Staring Coat, Influenza, I have used Cupiss' giving tone and vigour, Constitution Balls for and keeping hig*- fed Horses for 30 years, and Horses in Health, &o. consider them very good For Cattle and Sheep in for getting a Horse into cases of Hove or blown, condition. They are a Hide Bound, Los? of certain remedy for Grease Appetite, Distemper, and fcwelling of the Legs, Epidemic, &c. i also Horses subject to For Scouring in Calves Colic,—WALTEE Dohn. they are almost infallible. Prepared upwards of 50 years by the late Francis Cupiss, M.R.C.V.S. Sold in Packets Is 9d and 3s 6d each, 7 small 10s 6d, or 7 large 21s, of Chemists and Medicine Vendors, or from Proprietor The Wilderness, DIPS, Norfolk, on receipt of amount, 0 WLES P I L L -I r 0 q ALE-: f, wurtfeitf wvm fw tftt» woxif^ */lt (th? uitw? ^osteins ilhree times the quantity), ot »U Oueciat*. or will" be sent anywhere, onwyaipt of 16 « Si fca the Ufiker- kTTp TOWIiS,C2wmSst. No'tiqgbao. Q.LOBB ^UKNISUING ^jOMPANY i Complete Hoase Furnishers, Wholesale & Retail, 12, 14, 16, & 13, PEMBROKE PLACE, LIVER- POOL. FURNISH FOR CASH, OR ON THE HIRE PURCHASE SYSTEM AT CASBE PRICES. THE GLOBK FURNISHING COMPANY, the oldest-established and by far the most extensive Furnishers on the Hire Purchase System in the Provinces, supply every requisite for the complete Furnishing of Cottage, Hotel, or Mansion, con- siderably cheaper than the majority of those firms I who sell for cash only. This we are able to do through having a very large capital at command, and being the bona fide manufacturers of the prin- cipal goods we sell. NO SECURITY REQUIRED, NO EXTRA EXPENSES. ON OUR HIRE PURCHASE SYSTEM. The fdir and equitable manner in which our business is carried on, and our reasonable terms and low prices, are so well-known throughout the North of England and Wales as to render further comment unnecessary. General terms, which, however, can be altered to suit the convenience of customers, Payments Weekly, Monthly, or Quarterly. Amount of Purchased 10 FaymentsjEO 3 6 per week JE20 0 5 0 „ „ JCoO „ 010 0 „ „ £ 100 017 6 „ „ £ 500 400 „ An inspection of our stock will at once satisfy intending purchasers that we give better value and offer easier payments than any other house fur- nishers on the Hire Purchase System in the Provinces. All goods are Delivered Free in our own private vans, and no expenses of auy kind are incurred by customers. Furniture sent to any part of EngUtad or Wales. The trade supplied. Shipping orders executed with despatch. CAUTION.—As some firms adopt various means— such as copying uur Prospectus, &c.—with the evident intention of inducing'the public to believe they are connected with us, please note our Address. FURNISH FOR CASH, OR ON THE HIRE PURCHASE SYSTEM. New Prospectus, Large Illustrated Catalogue, Press Opinions, and Price List sent post free on appli- cation. Kindly mention this paper. GLOBE FURNISHING COMPANY, 12, 14, 16, & 18, PEMBROKE PLACE, LIVER- POOL. jè Business Hours, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Saturdays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m Railway fares allowed to Country Customers. PIMPLES ON THE FACE CAN be removed by taking the world- renowned medicine, FRAZER'S TABLETS. T; ey will cure ECZEMA, ACNE, PSORIASIS, BLACKHEADS. AND ALL AND EVERY SPECIES OF SKIN BLEMISH. They ward off, or break up, colds, chills, RHEU- MATISM, and neuralgic attacks by action onthe blood vessels,by which all the nerves and muscles affected are strength- ened. By gentle expansive action on the inner skin, the blood and skin are freed from wast matters and impurities. PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND FiiAZERS TABLETS They Mt on the natural functions in so safe and gentle a manner that their in- fluence in CONSTIPATION is invaluable. For children's ailments, and to keep their health in good order, Frazer's Tablets have no equal, whether for safety, gentle- ness, pleasantness, or efficacy. They render the blo/d of both children and adults so pure and healthful that diseases and disorders 01 all kinds are kept at bay. CAUTION. Beware of worthless imitations offered as just as good as Frazer s Tablets." There is nothing to- equal Frazer's Tablets. Purchasers are requested to note that Frazer's Tablets are now rlade oval in shape, and are packed in pale grr.,u boxes, with the words, Frazer's Tablets, in gold letters OR the lid. Frazer's Tablets of all chemists, price Is ljd per box, or post free Is 3d, from Frazer's Tablets, Limited, 186, Fleet street, Lon- don, W.C. FRAZER'S TABLETS LIMITED, 186. Fleet Street, London, E.C. This Journal has a greater circulation BY MANY THOUSANDS per week than any other Agri- cultural or similar paper in the United Kingdom. "j An Agricultural, Rural, and Domestic Journal. For the Country Gentleman, Farmer/ Rural and Suburban Resident, and all interested in the Farm, the Dairy, Live Stock, the Stable, Poultry, Garden, or the Home. One Year, 6s 61. Half-year, 3s 3d. A JOURNAL FOR EVERYBODY. N.B.—Farm, Field, and Fireside" offers a greater number of pages of well-printed useful information in a handy, compact form, Illustrated, stitched and cut, for the sum of fft ONE PENNY. Specimen Copies can be obtained from News- agents, Booksellers, and Bookstalls, or direct from the Publishing Office, I, ESSEX STREET, STRAND, LONDON, W.C THE "FABMER&' GAZETTE." (ESTABLISHED 18-1.). We have not so good a farming Paperan this side of the water."—Thus recently wrote a well-known J £ ngli&h Gourdy M.P., of great repute as an Agricul- turist. The Farmers' Gazette is the only purely Agricul- tural Paper published in Ireland. The Farmers' Gazette permeates through every part of Ireland, and is also > largely read, in England and Wales.. The Farmers' Gazette is an invaluable medium for giving publicity to Auctions, 8**0333ii B%8i» JSales, and all kinds of an. nouncements. The Farmers' Gazette is a strictly nor.-political and non-religious paper It is thoroughly 44 up to date," is edited by practical men, i and contributed to by the leading authorities on Agri- cultural, Horticulture, and all matters affecting the Farm, Field, Stable, Kenifel, and Poultry Yard. The Farmers' Gazette is published every Friday at 23, BACHELOR' S-WALK, DUll- LIN, price 3d.it THE OPFTOI \LJTF? ISHk'^R^^iLLlNG^(JTTtl>)?. the 3J11 Ik ,"t known Guide ia Ireland, is also pubiifhea at the, Xiest. for advertising Hotels. &c-.f &c. t .<.
MUKDKit TULA!, AT CARNARVON
MUKDKit TULA!, AT CARNARVON- Verdict of Manslaughter. A Heavy Peuali/- At the Carnarvon Assizes, on Thursday, befoTP Mr Justice Mathew, Thomas Sweeney, 52, tinker, of 21, Mountain street, was charged with the wilful murder of his wife, Catherine Sweeney, on the 12th inst. The court was crowded dunng the hearing of the case. Mr Herbert Williams and Me Bryn Roberts, M.P. (instructed by Mr C. H. Bees) appeared for the proseeution, and Mr E. Honoratus Lloyd (instructed by Messrs Nee and Gordon Ro- berts) represented the prisoner. Mr Williams narrated shortly the facts as re- ported in our last week's issue. The first witness called was Sarah Ann Robeits, Mountain street, who supported the counsel's state- ment as to her visits to the prisoner's house on the day in question, and finding on t ie first occasion a broken table resting upon the deceased while she lay on the floor. Ann EVlms, residing in Mountain street, cor- roborated th above evidence, and added that when she went into the house in company with the pre- vious witness on Monday evening, the 12th ult., she saw blood running down the cheek of the de- ceased, and she also found a spot of blood on the floor. The deceased's face was disfigured to such an extent that she could hardly recognise her.- Cross-examined She had been told by the pri- soner's daughter that one of the Lovells was fighting with her father, and that her mother was under their feet. Police-constable Owen Jones said he visited the house on the 12th iust, and found both prisoner and his wife there. He cautioned the prisoner as to what he ha 1 heard abbut him. Jbive minutes afterwards the constable was attracted to the house by hearing a noise, and in the bedroom saw the deceased lying on the floor, whereas previously she lay in bed. The husband's explanation was that she fell out of bed.—^Cross-examined: He saw the deceased on the previous Saturday night under^he influence of drink, and she fell on the road. He thought she hurt her face, there being a mark on the luft cheek. She had also a black eye. Adolphus Lovell, a grinder, said that he and his brother were in the deceased's hoase on the 12th instant. He remained there until four o'clock in the evening. He bad nothing to eat while in the house, but drank whisky and rum. His brother, the prisoner, and his wife also drank the liquor. Towards evening the deceased was drunk, borne words arose between the prisoner and his wife, and the latter wont behind him for protection, and sat in a chair, off which she fell on the floor, and re- mained there for some time until the prisoner re- quested her to go to bed. The deceased refused to go to bed, saying, I am afraid you will beat me." Prisoner replied, If you don't go to bed I will beat you here." Witness, however, prevented him doing so. Witness and his brother went again to the house on -Tuesday morning. His brother went upstairs to see the deceased, and shortly afterwards came down, saying, That woman is in an awful state," and advised that a doctor should be sent for. The prisoner also went to his wife and offered her some beer, but she made him no reply. Cross-examined He denied that any disturbance took place in the house during the day in question. Catherine Sweeney, eight years of age, the daughter of the prisoner, admitted that she did shout" Murder," as her father was beating her mother a little. Several other witnesses having been examined, Dr John Williams said that with Dr W. G. Owen he conducted a post-mortem examination. All deceased's limbs were bruised and her face was swollen. The lower jaw-bone on the right side was broken. On removing the scalp it was found to be very much bruised, with a large quantity of blood effused between the scalp anl the skull. There was a large clot of blood on the left side of the brain, and this, in his opinion, was the imme- diate cause of death. He attributed the clot and the effusion of blood to violence. He did not think the injuries would have been caused by a fall. Dr W. G. Owen corroborated the foregoing statement as to the appearance of the deceased at the post-mortem examination. He added that the jaw bone might have been broken by being trodden upon by men fighting. This concluded the case for the prosecut on. Mr Lloyd, for the defence, submitted that the deceased sustained her injuries by being trampled upon during a fight between the prisoner and the two Lovells, although Adolphus Lovell had found it more discreet to deny that any altercatiop oc- curred, He commented upon the absence of any evidence that the prisoner kicked his wife or even touched her. Even if the jury were satisfied that he had caused some of the injuries, counsel sug- gested that they were not premeditated but were inflicted while prisoner was heavily in dribk. After the summing up of the judge the jury were absent some ten n.inutes, and returned into court with a verdict of manslaughter, which was received with evident relief by the large audience. His Lordship, in. addressing the prisoner, re marked that the record which he had before him showed that he was a man of intemperance, and when under the influence of drink, not a master of himself. The jury had proaounced a merciful verdict, because the case was as near murder as it could be. He was satisfied that the prisoner struck the unhappy woman repeated blows during the night, and dragged her out of bed, the consequence being that her life was taken. He hoped that the sentence which he intended to pass would be re- membered so as to prove a warning to others. The least sentence he could pass was one of twelve years'enal servitude.-The prisoner received the sentence with calmness.
PENRHYHDEUDRAETH BOARD OF…
PENRHYHDEUDRAETH BOARD OF GUAUDIANS. Nov. 3RD.-Mr John Jones, chairman. MASTER'S REPORT. All the inmates had been re-classed John "Llaan" Jones (Jack Llan) had been discharged, at his own request. There were two offers fo*- the two pigs reauy for slaughter. Mr Tegid Jonas' wanted the pigs to be killed and their meat usea by the inmates.—The Chairman said that the oietary table contained no reference to hams and bacon.-It was resolved to sell the pigs. PROVISIONS. The clerk read the master's list of provisions wanted.—Mr D. Tegid Jones asked a question as to the quarter of beei supplied, A quarter might be 140 lbs or less.-It was stated that the meat was weighed.—Mr C. Roberts wanted to know if the provisions wei e sent in free of charge. He was told that they were in many cases, but not in all. It was resolved that all deliveries of goods should be free. THE DEAD TWINS. Albert Woods and his wiie and children had become chargeable to the Union. Woods was a tramp, and whilst at Gelli'r YnnK Nantmor, Mrs Woods gave birth to two twins (girls).—Mr Daniel Evans said that when the babies died the people collected money and got coffins for them.—The Chairman: The neighbours have acted the part of the good Samaritan very well indeed.—The amount of relief already- allowed was now con- firmed. PAUPERS AS HOUSE OWNERS. Mrs Casson wanted to know the names of all those paupers who lived in their own houses.-The Clerk said that there were none.-The Chairman pointed out that there was a column in the relief book which should be filled up, showing what property or revenue, if any, the paupers had.- ihe relieving officers premised to look up the matter.—Mr Owen Jones incidentally referred to the loan book, which wrs seldom heard of. Money had been lent, but had not been repaid- — The Chairman remarked that the relieving officers were to be blamed for that, hud the Board also for Lot looking after the officers. —Mr Rees Roberts said that he collected the money, and Mr Wm. Thomas said the same. THE NURSE. Thfre were applicants for the office of nntFe Miss Antsie Wiuiaii48 was re appointed ■ THE MASTER AND MATROS. < .i<¡,¡' The newly-appoik'1- 1.<; P;J: and Matron had
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| Cannot be induced e | EE to go without it. Thousands of people who have tried ||| |= DR. TIBBLES' VI-COCOA—as an experiment—now use it 1 1e != regularly, and could not be induced to go back to the sickly, insipid, fc EE and often injurious preparations previously used. It is a Proved k EES Success. ^Tot a medicine,but a strengthening, stimulative, and restora- S EE tive Food Beverage. Pleasant and palatable, and embodying the = EE numerous principles contained in Malt, Hops, Kola, and Cocoa, it e == imparts nourishment and builds up strength. Sold in 6d. packets fl ESS and 9d. and 1/6 tins. Dainty Free Sample sent post free on = EE mentioning this paper—a postcard will do. jEE .4à4ru,: B DR. TIBBLES' VI-C0C0A, H —Ltd* M Wr CANNON STREET, LONDON, E.C. §| lnniiiiiiniiiiiiiimiimiiiiinMMffliiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiimmtBBmfflnnnmiiniBiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiuM 80 XlXth Century, Parent of Marvels, thou hast produced nothing^ 4 more Marvellous than THE JOHN NOBLE Half Guinea COSTUMES Which a vast multitude of delighted customers hailing from all parts of the Queen's Dominions, proclaim to be SUPREME VALUE FOR MONEY. JOHN NOBLE LTD.■'enBNSSi.'SSSSSr^l,500, ^WorkeSnk f "Dresses which any Gentlewoman can wear # at nominal cost."—Tie Gentlewoman. TWO GOLD MEDALS AWARDED. MODEL 58a. An up to date MODEL 583. The latest mode in design in John Noble Cheviot John Noble Cheviot Serge has a ? Serge, m A A The tight smart well cut Blouse bodice with the The John Noble Popular fitting I l|/B« bodice back shaped « ft tg% to the figure Suit. MODEL 468 beauti-. ■ W/ V; fully sha- | and front I 11/1% pleated to is a Tailor-made open-coat ped to figure and daintily trim- L the waist; a ■ wl W0 pretty yok- Costume, i P I smart med. The saddle and sleeves. ed collar, full lined sleeves. Full wide curved I h /■ r e v e rs. are lined. The skirt is a full Skirt in Tailor-made design. Price Basque ■ w arranged wide Tailor-made design l'rice complete .016. Safely packed and in smart folds. Full wide complete onlv 10/6. Sent car- < carnage paid od. extra. Skirt only Tailor-made skirt. Price com- ri&ge paid and safely packed S/6, carriage 6d. extra. i plete i S carriage 9d. extra. I for 9 1. extra. 4 COLOURS: Slack, Brown, Navy, Bronze-Green, Myrtle, Electric, Ruby, Petunia, Cinna- » mon, Fawn, or Grey. Ordinary stolksizes fit figures 34. 36, 38 ins. round bust under arms. Skirts being 38, 40, and 42 ins. long in-front. Larger or special sizes made to measure, 116 extra. IUN 7 L WHEN WRITING PLEASE MENTION GENEDL OBSERVER & 1WERIN k Bankers London and Midland Bank." f JOHN NOBLE LTD., MANCHESTER.! W! t' "W" W W W W "1" 111 j ■ "II ■ 1 f |< n ■ ■1 m 1 ■ 5S
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THE B&NGUR AND AltVON FEHMAWKNT iJbijNEFIL1 BUILDING SOCIETY REGISTERED OFFICE PLAd LLWtfD, BaNGOR. PRESIDENT 1LDERMAN JOHN EVAN ROBERTS, BANGOR RESERVE FUND INCREASING ANNUALLY £2215 Paid-up Shares, £ 10 each ) Entrance Fee, Sobecuption bbare, oa and V ehare2« 6d. upwards per mon in. I Advances repayable (by Monthly Instalments) in 5 lo, 15, or 20 ybars on Leasehold and Free- hold Properties. ADVANTAGES: To Subscriber, 1. A cotlvenient place far Investment, with Abso- ute Security and Good Interest. 2. Investments withdrawable at ANY TIME by Notice or other Arrangement. To Borrower*. 1. Funds always available for advaucee 2. Easy scale of Repayment, i5. Moderate Solicitor's Cnargea (by Speoia Arrangement). 4. Premium added TO, and not deducted FROM, advance. 5. Mortgage effected with the utmoa Despatch and Secrecy. 6. 1 asy facilities for Redemption of Mortgages AT ANYTIME, without any charge. Applications, kc., to be addressed to the Secretary Mr ROBERT HITCHES. Plas Llwvd, Bangor. b23. IMPORTA-NT TO PARTIES FURNISHING. l/DWJN JONES, KYFtfIN PLACE CABINET ill WORKS, BAJNGOR, has a laTge and extensive Stixk of all kind of Household Furniture, consisting o £ Dining, urav'ng aud caires, i>Oofec»t. e Giue'Tonieid,Sideboards, Wardrobes, Uheet of Drawe s Dressing Drawers and all kind of Bedroom and Fur- lours Chairs, Sofas and Coaches in leather and hair overs, Iron and Brass Bedsteads, Feather, Wool and FlockBeds, Spring an 1 Wool Mattresses, Dining and Urawing Room Tables, Kitchoa Tables, Chairs, Dressers of all descriptions. Meat of the abovo are made on the premises under his own supervision. TOME-, nWlnh to 1:1.6 IAU.EUSIJJG BUISINESI-, bd" secured » arge H ^rtiioase in addition tc hist othe. prenaiaofr, and invitl-es customers to inspect hia large st>ck, which ho intends to sell at a very small pioiit i iw'w ptua ior ci. ftivesu BUI^S T J DR. JONES, D-D-S- (A.M.), &C. SURGEOX DENTIST, I Opposite the Market, Bangor. DR. JONES visits LLAWGEFNI every THURS- DAY, at Lledwigan-oad. LLANERCHYMEDD from 10 to 1, and AMLWCH rom 9 to 5,' with Mr Hughes, Stationer, 8, Market ttreet, TUESDAYS, May 21st, June 18th, and July 16th. EBENEZEE AND ILLANBEKIS, First TUESDAY after Pay-day. BBTHESDA, First TUESDAY after Pay-day. BANGOR every day except Tuesdays and Thursdays. I rlAMILTON & JONES, A P S., L D.A.S., From LONDON, Apothecaries Hall, Market Place, 7)A NGOB, A WONDERFUL MEDICINE FOR LADIES (Married dr Single). Das mail's World-Famed Specific. The only Safe and Effectual Remedy on Earth for correcting all Irregularities and Removing all Obstructions, from whatever cause arisir g. Before ordering elsewhere do not fail to seiM stamped addressed envelope for particulars, &c., aDd then udge for yourselves. 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MUKDKit TULA!, AT CARNARVON
commenced their duties.—Mrs Casson wished to draw attention to some of the facts mentioned in the application sent in for the place by the new faster. It was stated that that Mr D. J. Jones was an active member of several important com- mittees, and that he had acted in other important connections: since these were of no use to him to fulfil the duties of master, he should relinquish them all and give the ^hole of his time to his new duties.—Mr Cadwalad% ■jfcprts called Mrs Casson to order.—The Clerk aiitjjw Chairman said that the Local Government Board required the master to give bis whole time to his work.—Mrs Casson He is totally ignorant of tl:e duties he has to per- form. He may be a conscientious man, but he is entirely ignorant of what he has to do. The duties in the house will take all his time, and he should give up all the things mentioned in his application, and apply himself altogether to the work of the house.—The Chairman He is to do all that.—Mr Owen Jones, vice-chairman This is utterly a waste of time. The matter has been settled, and I protest against it being re-opened in this un- justifiable way.—The Chairman: I do not agree with you.—Mr O. Jones She ought to have been ruled out of order.—The Chairman: No, no. I want everybody to have f-ir play. I do not know what she has to say.—Mrs Casson believed that she had every right to ask about the things referred to in the application. He should sweep them all away and give himself up entirely to his new duties.—Mr C. Roberts: I want to know what Mrs Casson means by sweeping overvtLing away. There was a reference in the application to Mr Jenes's work in the chapel. Does Mrs Casson want Mr Jones to give up his chapel membership? (loud laughter).—The Chairman explained to Mrs Casson what Mr Roberts had said. Did she want the new master to give up his Jeligious belief ? (laughters—Mrs Casson, laughing, said Oh, no. -The Chairdiau remarked that ,they had nothing to do with a man's religious belief there. DENBIGH ASYLUM. Mrs Catson drew attention to a report tlat a pauper lunatic had been kicked to death at Den- bigh Asylum, and that the two warders in charge of the ward where the sad affair had occurred htd not been dismissed.—The Chairman showed that the board could l10 nothing in the matter, as the Asylum was governed by the County Councils.- Mrs Casson wanted to protest against such a serious thing taking. place in an institution to which the guardians sent their lunatics.—The Chairman: Too much reliance should not be put upon the report. No doubt the visiting commit- tee of the Asylum will inquire into the matter.