Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
4 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
.. STILL ON THE WAR PATH.
STILL ON THE WAR PATH. The Party of Peace is still on the war path. The triumvirate of Welsh peace- makers, Messrs Lloyd George, Bryn Ro- berts, and Herbert Lewis—than whom there are not three more militant if less military men in Wales, have once more, in emulation of the Forlorn Hopes of military pamps, "rushed" the Carnarvon Boroughs, and taken the kopje of the county town by storm. The Conservative Party in the Boroughs, when thinking, as they seemingly have done, that they could get the better of Mr Lloyd George, have evidently been calculating without their host. The mem- ber for the Carnarvon Boroughs is too much of a weazel to be caught altogether asleep. In the olden days, when Britain's bulwarks were made of oak, and when good seamanship counted for as much as valour in a sea fight, half the battle was deemed to be gained when a combatant got the weather gautge of its opponent. Now there can be little doubt that in ar- ranging their. double meeting of last week, one at Carnarvon and the other at Ban- gor, the Conservatives thought to get the weather gauge of Mr Lloyd George, whose Carnarvon meeting had been tentatively fixed for the Tuesday preceding. But the sitting member no sooner saw the manoeuvre than he tacked, and by post- poning his meeting till last Tuesday, de- prived them of the advantage they had hoped to gain, and secured the weather gauge for himself. Having secured the weat,hergauge,- in this case the right of reply—he made excellent use of it. Seldom has a school- master been so buffeted as 1ms poor Mr Gray, thod schoolmaster Conservative M.P. who spoke at Bangor. Jf Mr Lloyd George got his hat damaged by the mob after the Bangor meeting, Mr Gray got his character as a reliable politician irre- trievably ruined by the mauling he suffered at Mr Lloyd George's tongue on Tuesday. As to Professor Hughes, there was hardly a shred left upon him when Mr Lloyd George had done with him-if in- deed he has yet. There can be little doubt that when next the learned professor enters the political arena in the Carnar- von Boroughs he will take care to be little more precise as to his facts than he ap- pears to have been at the Bangor meet- ing. The way in which the Schoolmaster, the Professor, and the Lawyer were re- spectively handled by the member for the Boroughs was as good as a pantomime, which the audience hugely enjoyed, roar- ing their delight in uncontrollable lafugh- ter—even the known sympathisers with the trio of Conservative speakers being compelled to give a sickly smile, which was only prevented by the most strenuous efforts from becoming a grin of amuse- ment. Mr Herbert Lewis's speech was admirable both in manner and matter; excellent in taste, sound in its logic, strong in its con- clusions. It probably carried at least quite! as much conviction to the minds of the audience as did Mr Lloyd George's far more slashing attack. Mr Herbert Lewis's strong point is that he is able to apply the lessons of the war to the case ofWales. It is true that two blacks do not make a white1, and the fact that we in Wales suffer disabilities is no justification for acts of oppression to the TTitianders of thle Transvaal. At the same time, it is well that the people of Wales should, like school children, go through a course of instruction from the) known to the unknown. By recalling to their minds the disabilities we suffer in Wales the speaker was able to bring heme J to his audience the real character j of the injustice alleged to be Per, i petrated in the Transvaal. The Carnarvon audience, too, were the better able to a.p- preciate some of the possible dangers of af nftxation by the analogy drawn between tbfi J casd of Wales and her language, and th0 proposal already actually made that hence- forth the Dutch language, the native tong^0 ;jn of thief great majority of the white inhabi- tants of Cape Colony and the two RepubliCS, should be forbidden in the Cape Parliameut, and the Cape Law Courts. With such 0 policy Wales can have no sympathy whatso- ever, and the very fact that the suggestion has been seriously made, and the proposal seriously contemplated, should serve to open the Elyes of Welshmen to the danger of giving rope to those who are mainly responsible from the British side for the deplorable war in which the country has beeta plunged. To turn from the meeting to its surround- ings we are glad to be able at last to oompli" ment the police. Some people may ques- tion whether it was necessary to draft so large a body of men into the town. To bring 70 or 80 policemen from distant parts of thief county into Carnarvon is a costly mat- ter and a step only to be taken in oases of urgent necessity. This question, however, apart, thfe police deserve nothing but the highest encomiums for thd admirable order maintained in the town. Not a stone was thrown, jot a stick raised, not a window smashed. Ba.ngor enjoys the unenviable notoriety of being the only town in the county where such disgraceful scenes as those whichl attended Mr Lloyd George's meeting there, are possible. The excellent results of the police preteautions at Carnarvon justify all we said on the matter in dealing with the Bangor meeting, and demonstrate that the Carnarvonshire policd whlen de- lernlin,ed to do so are as able to suppress riotous behaviour as any similar body of men in the kingdom.
An A1 Fresco Conservative…
An A1 Fresco Conservative Meeting (BY A CORRESPONDENT). Having failed to gain admission to the Liberal meeting at the Guild-Hall, Car- narvon, on Tuesday night, I perambula- ted the streets, and at length came to Turf square, where I saw å crowd of people. Above the din I could hear a voice. Curiosity led me to the spot, and "to my astonishment I found that the speaker was Mr H. Lloyd Carter, one of the Conservative stars. I listened, and soon found that he was holding forth about the war. He congratulated the people of Carnarvon upon their orderly behaviour that night, and failed to under- stand why 70 policemen should have been imported into the town, a thing unknown during the past 00 years. They were there, he thought, to protect Mr Lloyd George, a gentleman who had voted against supplies for the British soldiers who were fighting their battles in South Africa. He (Mr Carter) wished the elec- tors of Carnarvon to remember at the next election that Mr Lloyd George had supported the enemies of England at a critical time in her history. In conclu- sion he proposed a resolution in support of the policy of the Government. This was seconded and agreed to, among the voters bein(r a number of youths who were so full of the war fever that they wore khaki coloured ties, hatsi, &c. Mr Carter has not a pleasant voice—he will never never make an orator like Mr Lloyd George—but he makes up for this defect by his impetuosity. When he wants to emphasise a point he knocks one hand against, the other and looks angry. A Mr William Jones, a scripture reader, having muttered something in a language I could not understand, there was a call for Mr Parnham, who was hid- ing in the crowd. Now everybody knows Mr Parnham—as an entertainer, but not as an orator. He was at first reluctant to step on a chair to face so large an aud- ience, but he had to, and,, more than this, ho had to make a speech—a serious one on a serious question. I could not under- stand very well what he said, and I thought he was suffering from nervous- ness. However, I heard him declaiming that Mr Lloyd George had got an 'undred policemen in Carnarvon that night. "Who was going to pay for 'em P" he asked-. "We don't want 'em. He has called for 'em — Lloyd George — and they'll cost a lot o' money to the county. If we went to 1, -Lsk him for a sixpence for a football club we would not get it (loud cheers). Who is going to pay for lem. I w .nt pay for 'em (cheers). Let us back up our soldiers. Now, gentlemen, we'll sing "Soldiers of the Queen." No sooner had the song befen suM than the people came from the Guild Hall, and T Wt fVe two croivcls to settle their dis-.
Advertising
GREAT BARGAINS IN mw AND SECOND-HAND BOOKS I AT D. W. DAVIES Bookseller, G A RN A RV ON. i. On receipt of order, an invoice will be seat for the books, if not already sold. 2. Remittances to be sent on receipt of invoice, otherwise the Books will not be kept one side. £ B. d. Imperial Bible Diç., Fairbarn, 2 vols., -1 calf, bargain. 0 17 6 Popular Encyclopaedia, complete, 14 uniform vols., cloth, pub. L7 14s, bargain for any Library 0 18 6 Dr Robert Saundersov's Works, complete, neat cloth, 6 vols., £ 1 198 0 8 6 Theological Institutes, Richard Watson, 3 vols. 0 7 6 Heek Hopkins' complete works, 2 large vols., cloth neat 0 4 6 Leighton's Works, complete, best edition, 6 vols., aj new 0 12 6 Do. do, 2 vols. Bohn's Edition 0 6 6 Goolbourn's Holy Communion, i calf 0 2 0 Christian Evidences, large 8vo. vol., containing Watson's Apologies, Paley's Evidences, Leslie s Methods, Lyttleton's Paul, &c. 0 2 61 fllxoluck's Sermon on the Mount, just new, 10s 6d 0 2 6 Uappan on the Will, large 8vo., cloth 0 2 0 Biblical Geography and Antiqui- ties, Barrows, neat cloth. 0 2 6 History of Hebrew Common- wealth, Jahn's demy 8vo. 0 2 0 Dr Fleetwood's History of the Bible, i bound .^0 2 0 Dr Liddell's History of Rome, 7s 6d 0 2 0 Bwedenborg's True Christian Reli- ligion, neat, large 8vo. 0 2 0 Baxter's Everlasting Rest, &c., large 8vo., calf, neat 0 1 6 Iturtz' History of the Old Coven- ant, complete, 3 vols., cloth, jEl 1ls 6d 0 7 6 Harvey's Meditations, Ac., full calf 0 16 Whately on Writings of Paul, demy 8vo., 8s 0 1 6 Ohamock on the Attributes, 2 vols,, neat cloth 0 2 6 j Simpson's Plea for Religion, 8vo., full calf, neat 0 1 6 Dictionary and Concordance of Scriptural Names, Hender- son, cloth, demy 8vo., 690 pp. near new 0 3 6 Df Thomas Arnold's Sermons on Christian Life, third edition, cloth. 0 1 6 Dr J. Gill's Cause of God and Truth, large 8V'o., neat cloth 0 2 6 Oharaock's Attributes ofGod,large volume, neat green cloth 0 1 6 Library Anglo Catholic Theology, 8 vols., containing x>everidge's Works, &c., cloth uniform. 0 10 0 Young's Night Thoughts, &c., large vol. neat calf 016 Dr Eadie's Biblical Cyclopaedia, cloth, 7s 6d 0 2 6 Foster's Essays,—Decision Cha- racter, Popular Ignorance, Doddridge, &c., 3 vols., neat cloth. 0 S 0 Last Hours Eminent Christians, Chissold, large 8vo., 13s /0 1 6 Dr S. Hind's History Rise and Progress of Christianity, 15s, boards 0 2 0 Rowlands' MONA ANTIQUA, very rare, full calf, 1723 1 5 0 Pennant's Tours in Wales, with Notes by Principal Rhys, new cloth, 3 vols., jEl 10s 0 17 6 McCosh's Intuition of the Mind 026 Method of Divine Gov- ernment 0 2 6 Student's Hume, 7s 6d 0 2 0 Smith's Smaller Classical Dic- tionary, 7s 6d 0 2 0 Bunnell's Vicarious Sacrifices 0 1 6 Spurgeon's Lectures to Students 016 Rainy's Lectures Ch. Scotland. 0 1 6 Biblical Researches, Analysis,&c., of the Sacred Writings, Dr Anderson, Boards, 460 pp. 0 2 0 Vaughan's Causes Corruption of Christianity, cloth, 10s 6d. 0 16 Complete Works of Andrew Ful- ler, very thick vol., large 8vo., cloth 0 6 0 Whole Works of Leighton, in 1 vol., cloth, 15s 0 3 0 Manton on the Lord's Prayer, calf, large 8vo. 0 2 0 Numerous Steel-plate En- gravings, i bound; and also • Tourist in Wales • 0 7 6 Macaulay's Parliamentary and Miscellaneous Speeches, 2 vols., cloth 0 2 6 gpnrgeon, Treasury of David vol i. doth, 8s 0 3 0 Otshausen on the Romans. 10s 6d 0 2 6 Do., Corinthians, 10s 6d 02 6 Do., Phil.-I Timothy, 10s 6d. 0 2 6 Cowper's Poems, demy 8vo., 1814, many plates, full calf ft 1 6 Baanerman's Inspiration of the Bible, cloth, 10s 6d 0 1 6 History of the Puritans (Neal), complete 3 vols., cloth 0 4 0 Trench on Authorized Version. 016 Institutes of Theology, Chalmers, 2 vols., cloth 0 3 0 Englishman's Greek Concordance New Testament, pub., Bax- ter, large vol., near new. 0 5 0 Ourran and his Contemporaries, cloth 016 Bostock'sSystem ofPhysiology, 21s Dictionary of Domestic Medicine, Spencer Thomson, large vol. 0 1 6 11. Ilvaine's Righteousness by Faith 0 2 0 M. Ilvaine's Oxford Divinity, 128 0^0 Hanna's Our Lord's Life on Earth 0 2 0 Candlish's Life Risen Saviour 0 1 9 Pye Smith Christian Theology, large, 800 0 2 6 Fairbarn's Prophesy, near new, 10s 6c 0 2 0 Fairbarn's Typology of Scripture, 2 vols., 21H 0 4 0 Homer's Iliad, Bohn's Edition, 5s 0 1 6 Alex. Stewart's Westminster Con- fession of Faith 0 16 Memoirs, &c., W. E. Channing, 2 vol 0 2 0 Works of the Rev John Newton, pubr 21s I. 0 2 0 Chambers' Information, complete, 2 vols., half calf 0 4 6 Select Discourses, J. Smith, large 8vo. vol. 020 LIVERPOOL' SH A FTESBURY HOTEL, AOUNT PLEASANT, fhree minutes' walk from Central and Lime Street Stations, and about ten minutes from Landing Stage. FIRST CLASS TEMPERANCE HOTEL, with Moderate Charges. Electric Light. 100 Room«. Night Sorter r LLANBEDROG, PWLLHELI. GLYNYWEDDW HALL AND GROUNDS. r ■ i HIS Stately Mansion, with its famous Pieture Galleries and delightful Grounds, is one of the prettiest places in Carnarvonshire. OPEN DAILY FROM 10 A.M. Admission, Sixpence. Combined Tickets the interesting Mar- ine Tram ride to and from Llanbedrog and Pwllheli, and admission to Grounds and Galleries, One Shilling. 350 PERIS AND PADARN VALu. R. A. HUGHES (Alarch Gwyrfal. BILLPOSTER, TOWN CRIER, AND BILL DISTRIBUTOR, LLANBERIg. By appointment of the District and Parish Councils. Owner of the Chief Posting Sta- tions, all in the most prominent parts of Llanberis and surrounding districts for six nålee round. All orders.entrusted to my -are shall bo promptly attended to and ex- ecuted. OWEN ROBERTS, TREMADOC, BILLPOSTER PARISH COUNCIL AND PORTMADOC DISTRICT. Also Auctioneers and Concert Posters, &c., &c. Also Distributor. Rhoddir Posters i fyny o Dremadog i Rhyd-dduj Penrhyndeudraeth, Garn Dol- benmaen, &c., am bris rhesymol. Telir sylw dyladwy i'r post. Mae yn byw yn ymyl Post Office, Tre- madoc. !HA.V«:LLB VALIB. W. GRIFFITH DATUM, Billposter, Town Crier, BiU Distributor, PENYGROES, R.S.O. BiHposting contracted »t the most moder- ate terms at Penygroes, Talysarn. Nantlle, Llanllyfni, &c. All oreip carefully and promptly executed. THE FARMER AND STOCK BREEDER. Enlarged to 28 PAGES WEEKLY. Price One Penny. MOST ENTERPRISING. Each number contains many brilhant and practical Articles on the FARM, DAIRY, HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, PIGS POULTRY( VETERINARY. Also the Latest Telegrams from all the principal London and Provincial Marjrats. BEST ILLUSTRATED. Illustrations are a speciality, each numb<"r containing many Illustrations of the Lead- ing Prize Winners, &c., and printed in Colours. MOST ENJOYABLE. Among the many new features in » Home Department, which includes first-class Short Stories, Useful Hints, Cookery, Fashions (Il- lustrated), Fancy Work, Answers to Cor- respondents, &c.. THE FARMER AND STOCKBREEDER IS THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIU1 Of all Newsagents and Bookstalls, One Penny Weekly. Post Free for Six Btfoqths,' 3s. 3d. Per annum, 6s. 6d.^ FARMER AND STOCKBREEDER, 190, FLEET ST312ST, LONDON, E.C. ESTABLISHED IN 1836. FOR THE PROTECTION OF TRADE. MERCANTILE OFFICES (STUBB'S Ltd.), 42. GRESHAM STREET, LONDON, E.C. Subscribers, by t Manning timely information, through STUBB'S THE STATUS ENQUIRY DEPARTMENT MAY AVOID MAKING BAD DEBTS. Every Trader should read STUBB'S WEEKLY GAZETTE, With which is issued a Supplement contain- .¡ ing LIST OF CREDITORS Under All the Important Failures. THE COMMERCIAL REGISTERS Contain more than NINE MILLION ENTRIES. DEBTS RECOVERED PROMPTLY, And paid over to Subscribers on Tuesday and Friday in each week. un" WCHES AT CHARLES STREET CHAMBERS, CARDIFF. 1 and 2, SWAN. SEA ARCADE, SW All SEA, Aberdeen, Eirmingham, Bradford, Brighton, Bristol Belfast, Cork, Dublin, Dundee, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Hull Leeds, Liverpool, London Manchester, Newcastle, Norwich, Notting- ham, Plymouth, Portsmouth, Sheffield, Sun- deriand. SUB-OFFICES.—Blackburn, Cambridge, Derby, Bxeter, Gloucester, Grmsby, Hali- fax, Hanley, Huddersfield, Ipswich Leices- ter, Limerick, Londonderry, MidcUesboro', Newport (Mon.), Northampton, Oxford, Preston, Reading, Southampton, Stockton- on-Tees, Walsall, Torquay, Waterford, Wol- verhampton. Worcester, York. CAMBRIAN RAILWAYS. On aiid. after May 1st, Second Class Tickets at slightly above Third Class Fares will be issued between all Stations on the Cambrian Railways. C. S. DENNISS, v General Manager. Oswestry, April, 1900. CAMBRIAN RAILWAYS. i PASSENGER TRAIN ALTERATIONS FOR MAY, 1900. There will be no alteration in the run- ning of this Company's Trains for May, and the Time Tables dated October, 1899, with the alteration" announced for March will therefore remain in force. W. H. GOUGH, Superintendent of the Line. Office of Superintendent of the Line, Oswestry, April 18th, 1900. "| jfeUNKENNESS CURJID without patient's) tmowladrja. Ita safe and pertain cure. Thousands have been cured and happiness restored in their families < Remedy sent post free for Is 6d.-Mr A. Ccurtnev, Medical Botanist, Stafford House, 17j K'ngston roai, Portsmouth, SLANTED, 48.. I ANTED immediately, an experienced ™ Assistant for the General Drapery— to live out. — Apply, H. Hughes, Britannia House, Bangor. 358 Tl7 ANTED,—Immediately an experienced Young Lady, for the Fancy Dept.— Apply, with full particulars, to Brymer and Davies, Carnarvon. 339 A g GUINEAS Upright Grand Pian firon flame). Excellent condition, for half price or nearest offer .Minim/' at Humphreys, Bookseller, Portmadoc. 308 RESIDENCE, North Wales, on or nea- Coast. Penmaenmawr district pre- ferred. Wanted to rent or purchase, an at- tractive Property with Land.- Walter Tren- grouse, 110, Osmaston road, Derby. 2^ i ■ — i- • p OOIvS, Housemaids, and Generals, witt. — good references, Wanted at once; servants' fee when suited.—Apply or write 108, Upper Stanhope street, Prince's road Liverpool. 261 CPLENDID OPPORTUNITY. A rs first-class Agency appointment i vacant; application should be made by trustworthy man; active. Previous agency experience not essential. — address, "Energy," office of this journal. 312 C ASTELLMAI, NEAR CARNARVON. -To be Let Furnished Apartments, consisting of two Entertaining Rooms and several Bedrooms, Kitchen, Bath—hot and cold; It miles from Carnarvon. View of 2 sea and mountains.—Apply, David Roberts. — nn ANTED,—A Country Cottage or small House, furnished, within easy,reach of Carnarvon for one or two months (or longer). Terms must be moderate. A little rough shooting would be an addition. —Apply, At. C. Vetdoy, 2, Esplanade.Wator- loo, Liverpool. 338 T LANDUDNO (Queen, of Watering-pladfifc). | J —To be Let, COURT ROYAL, Oraig- ydon modern well-built House; four Re- ception-rooms, 13 Bedrooms; possession at once; rent £ 70; grand seta and mountain view; two mins. from Seashore. Also two good SHOPS, modern built, with Honse at- tached, to be Let, together or separate; 'each' House contains three Entertaining- rooms and eight Bedrooms, Bathroom, &c.; immediate possession.—Apply, S. Bartley, Compton House, Llandudno. 335 A PARTMENTS. — To alt having Apart- ment& to Let.—Do not lose pounds by having your Apartments empty when for Is (or three weeks 2s) you can have a 30 word advertisement in six London Suburban newspapers circulating in London Suburban districts which each year send thousands of visitors to Southend and other Watering Places on the Coast. Name of papers: Leyton, Leytonstone, West Ham, Wan- stead, Woodford and Forest Gate, Manor Park and Ilford Express, and Independent. —Address, Publisher, "Independent" Office, Leytonstone, London, N.E. 308 REGISTRY OFFICE, "u, HIGH STREET, PORTMADOC. Y mae gan Mrs Humphreys lecedd da i Cooks, housemaids, waitresses, laundry maids, a generals, i enethod parchus. — An- foner stamp am atebiad. 324 TO SLATE CHANTS AND OTHERS. TO be let, at an Annual Rental, Pant- dreiniog Quarry, Bethesda, North Wales* capable of producing over 200 tcn 3 monthly of the noted Bangor Blue and Red Slates. Immediate possession can be given. Full particulars of Mr H. G. Farrell, Arcade Chambers, St. John's Square, Cardiff. MR JOHN HUGHES, ARCHITECT, SURVEYOR, AND CIVIL ENGINEER (Engineer for Pwllheli Pier), PWLLHELI AND COLWYN PAY. HAZELMERE, LAWSON ROAD, COLWYN BAY. SALEM PLACE, PWLLHELI 341 CYCLES, CYCLES, BARGAIN, 1500 CYCLES! Free to any address, the moat interesting and complete list of 1,500 Machines POST FREE. Single Machine at Wholesale Trade Price. New and Second-hand Machines from 30s each. 500 New, latest 1900, Gent's Pneumatic Safeties. Marvellous Prices. 500 Ladies' New, latest 1900 pat- tern—Single Machine at Wholesale Price. Write for large List. Post Free to any- one. Agents wanted. Marvellous Bar- gains. Send for List. WARRILOW & Co., Cycle Manufactures, Weston-super- mare. £ JTT iVT FOUNDED 1710. 13 U IA INSURANCE OFFICE Sum Insured in 1898 exceeds £ 40,000,000. For all particulars apply to the following Agents ALA. Mr R. L. Jones. BANGOR. Mr J. Smith and Mr R Hall. BEAUMARIS Mr Fred. GAarY. 3ARNABYON Mr W. H. Owan. OONWAY Mr Charles Drove Deganwy and Llan- dudno. X)LGELLEY. Mr Thomas P. Jones Parry. dOL YHEAD Mr Owen Hughes. HiL ANDUDNO Mr Edgar W- Riches. LLANGEFNI Mr Wiliiam Thoma PORTMADOO Mr J.Tobias, Solicitor RHOS-ON-SEA Mr P. J. Kent. CUPISS' CONSTITUTIONAL BALLS ARE AN UNFAILING REMEDY. (Write for Pamphlet). TESTIMONIAL. —— Gayton, Lynn, Norfolk. 1 have used Cupiss' Constitution Balls for Horses for 30 years, and consider them very good for getting a Horse into condition. They are a certain remedy for Grease and Swelling of the Legs, also Horses subject to Colic. WALTER DODD. For Horses, for Grease, Swelled Legs, Cracked Heels, Coughs, Colds, Staring Coat, Influenza, giving tone and vigour, and keeping High-fed Horses in Health. For Cattle and Sheep in cases of Hove or blown, Hide Bound, Loss of Appetite, Dis- temper, Epidemic, &c. For Scouring in Calves they are almost ir.fallible. MESSRS W. DEW AND SON. COUNTY OF CARNARVON. PARISH OF LLANBEBLIG. SALE OF THAT VALUABLE FREE- HOLD RESIDENCE AND LAND known as THE GLYNAFON ESTATE. MESSRS W. DEW and SON will OFFER FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION at the SPORTSMAN HOTEL, CARNARVON, on SATURDAY, MAY 5th, 1900, at TWO o'clock in the afternoon, the above FreeholdResidence and Land divided into lots as follows: a. r. p. Lot 1.—Glynafon Residence, Gardens, Carriage Drive, Shrub- bery, &c., Gardener's Cottage, Cowhouse, Stable, Coach House and Land. The residence is very comfortable and pleasantly situated, and is very substantial- ly built, and contains large En- trance Hall, Breakfast, Dining, and Drawing Rooms, Six Bed- rooms, Bath Room, and other Domestic Officesz and the Land attached is of superior quality. The views from here are charm- ing, and the Property is conven- iently placed, as it is only about 3t miles from the Town of Car- narvon, and within a few min- utes' walk of the Narrow Gauge Railway Station at Waenfawr, and there is good River and Lake Fishing in the neighbour- hood. The Water supply is ob- tained from the Carnarvon Water Main, which runs through the property 13 3 6 Lots 2, 3, and 4. — Valu- able Accommodation Lands or Building Sites, very pleasantly and conveniently placed, ad- joining Lot 1, and containing. 14 2 7 28 1 13 Particulars, Plan and Conditions of Sale may be obtained of Messrs Carter, Vincent, and Douglas Jones, Solicitors, Carnarvon and Bangor; at the Auctioneers' Institute, 57, Chancery Lane, London, W.C.; or of the Auctioneers, Wellfield, Bangor, and Trinity square, Llandudno. b. COUNTY OF CARNARVON. TOWN OF PWLLHELI. IMPORTANT TO BREWERS, HOTEL AND INN PROPRIETORS, KEEPERS, CAPITALISTS, INVES- TORS, AND OTHERS. MESSRS W. DEW AND SON WILL OFFER FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION at the Town Hall, Pwllheeli, on TUESDAY, May 1st, 1900, at Two o'clock (or immediately after the sale of Ty New- ydd), the following Valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTIES. Lot I.-Those fullv-licensed Freehold Premises called the "GOLDEN FLEECE," popularly known as "Dafarn Loyw," situ- ate in High street, being one of the old- est-established Public Houses, and doing a capital all-round Trade. Lot 2.-No..1, High street, being a DweHing House and a Grocer's Shop. Lot 3.—Railway Arms Temperance Hotel, with frontages to High street and Sand street. Lots 1, 2, and 3, are in an unique spot for Business purposes, having a frontage to High street, and being in the direct route between the principal parts of the Town and Railwav Station. SAND STREET. Lots 4 to 11 comprise Nos. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9, Glanafon terrace, and form a compact block of Valuable Freehold Pro- perty, comprising eight useful Dwelling Houses, and Shops, uniformly And sub- stantially built. SAND STREET COURT. Lot 1?.—Six Cottages and Yards, being Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6, Sand street Court. These premises stand on a very valuable and useful Plot of Land, and they could owing to their central and convenient position, be converted into a Warehouse or Steam Laundry, &c. GLANAFON STORES. Lot 13.—Dwelling House, Shop, Public Bakehouse, and Premises, situate in Sand street. The proposed site of the n;ew Railway Station, lies ri^ht opposite the Property for Sale. Particulars and Plan showing mode of Lotting and all other details may be ob- tained of Messrs Lane, Clutterbuok, and Co., Solicitors, 10, Temple Row, Birming- ham; at the Auctioneers' Institute, 57, Chancery Lane, London, W.C.; or of the Auctioneers, Wellfield, Bangor, and Tri- nity square, Llandudno. 313 MESSRS MORRIS, MARSHALL & POOLE SALE OF THE GLANYRAFON LIBRARY, Including upwards of 3000 Volumes, many of them exceedingly rare and valuable, es- pecially ^hose relating to Welsh Music, Poetry, Atltiquiaities and Periodical Litera- ture. Also several Valuable' Musical In- struments, Lathes and Appliances. OIL PAINTINGS AND CURIOS. \T ESSRS MORRIS, MARSHALL AND L -*• POOLE are favoured with instruc- tions from the Executors of the late Nichol- as Bennett, Esq., to conduct this important Sale in the Victoria Hall, Newtown, on Thursday, May 3rd, 1900. Catalogues 6d each from the Auctioneers, Chirbury, Shropshire. 283 FOR POTATOES AND BEST VALUE IN TEA AND jJOFPBE, Q. ROCERIES, pBOVISIONb, JILOUR & J1EEDIN8 gTUFFS TRY W. G. Evans's Stores, Old London House, 299, HIGH STREET, BANGOB. Wholesale Potato Department, Registered Tele- com Mills, and P12E?i<L„^?as— Flour Warehouse— PHODUQB, WELL STREET. Batigor. wilft" COLD MEDAL 0 □ubtti & a wonderful water [jjrooler for "oots and Har- ness. Sol tens and pre, serves the leather- Plea- sant odour, auowB polisn- ^M^xhibltlon Slghest Awards. Tins,8d, ad. Is, and 29 IronmongeWjjKi. 1 Jtta&uf rtorr JiULWICJI MESSRS J. PRITCHARD AND PORTER. BRYN, UPPER BANGOR. IMPORTANT AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, LIBRARY OF BOOKS AND OTHER EFFECTS. t MESSRS JOHN PRITCHARD AND PORTER are instructed by the Trustees of the late Right Rev Bishop Lloyd, Deceased, to SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION on the premises as above on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, MAY 1st and 2nd, 1900, commencing at 12 o'clock (noon) prompt, an Assortment of Superior Household Furniture, briefly enumerated, comprising a substantial Oak Dining-room Suite in Morocco, Massive Oak Pedestal Sideboard, Mahogany Kneehole Writing Desk, Mahogany Telescope Dining Table, Highly Finished Walnut Single, Easy and 0 Occasionpl Chairs, Rosewood, and Walnut Occasional Tables, Costly 4-Fold Screen, Antique Carved Oak Dower Chest, Light Oak Hat and Umbrella Stand, Oak Hall Chairs, 8 Days Regular Clock, Costly Eng- lish Bracket Clock, Ornamental Items. Pair Chelsea Figure Ornaments, Pair Lowestoft Vases, Oil-paintings and Water Color Drawings, by W. G. Shrubsole, Jack- son Curnock, C. H. Slater, S. Wells, Adams, Davies, ahd others. Brussels and Turkey Carpets, Persian Rugs. The Valu- able Library of Books," the usual Bedroom Appointments, Blankets, Counterpanes, Services of Glass and China,Kitchen Furni- ture, Garden Seats, and other Effects. Catalogues may be obtained of the Auc- tdoneers, Bodhyfryd, Bangor. MR ROBERT PARRY. COUNTY OF CARNARVON. PARISH OF LLANRUG. SALE OF A VERY DESIRABLE FREE- HOLD FARM. MR ROBERT PARRY is instructed to SELL BY AUCTION, at the CAS- TLE HOTEL, CARNARVON, on SATUR- DAY, MAY 5th, 1900, at 2 p.m. (subject to conditions then and there to be read), all that FREEHOLD FARM called "Bryn- gwyn Bach," in the Parish of Llanrug, and now in the occupation of Mr R. Jones, con- taining by admeasurement 4 acres or there- abouts, with House and Buildings. This Farm is very conveniently situated within half a mile of Pontrhythallt Station and obttts On the High Road. The land is of a very good quality. Immediate possession may be had. For further particulars apply to Messrs Lloyd George and George, Solicitors, Cric- cieth and Portmadoc; to W. Morris Jones, Solicitor, Portmadoc; or to the Auctioneer, 3, Salem terrace, Pwllheli. 358 PENYGROES. GWYLFA, SNOWDON STREET. Mae MR R. PARRY wedi ei gyfarwyddo gan Mr J. T. Owen, am ei fod yn ymad- eel, i WERTHU AR AUCTION, yn y lie uchod, DYDD MAWRTH, MAI 8fed, 1900, yr holl STOCK-IN-TRADE, yn cynwys Grocery yn ei holl ganghenau, Ironmongery mewn amrywiaeth mawr, Car, Merlan, a Set o Harness, &c. Yr Auction i ddechreu am 2 o'r gloch. 3, Salem terrace, Pwllheli. 359 MR. J. G. JONES. COUNTY OF ANGLESEY. DWYRAN. SALE OF VALUABLE FREEHOLD AND BUILDING SITES. MR J. G. JONES has received instruc- tions to Sell by Public Auction at the Castle Hotel, Carnarvon, on Saturday, April 28th, 1900, at 3 p.m., subject to conditions to be there and then read, the valuable Freehold Property known as PENLAN, DWYRAN, in the following or such other lots, as may be decided upon at the time of Sale: Lots 1 to 7. — SEVEN BUILDING PLOTS in the Village of Dwyran, con- taining respectively 378, 708, 729, .750, 761, 911, and 570 Square Yards. Lots 2 to 6 inclusive, have a frontage to the main road leading from Brynsiencyn to Dwyran, and the offering of these Lots for Sale affords an opportunity for the acquisition of Building Plots seldom to be met with in the district. Lot 8. — A PLOT OF LAND containing 1-a. I-rd. and 12-perches, or thereabouts, being part of the Tenement of Penlan. Lot 9. — THE DWELLING HOUSE OF PENLAN AND LAND adjoining, contain- ing 1-a. 1-r. and 14-n.. or thereabouts. Lot 10. A PLOT OF LAND containing 2-rus and 21 perches, or thereabouts, being part of the Tenement of Penlan. Plans and all information may be ob- tained on application to Mr Charles A. Jones, Solicitor, High street; Messrs Hugh Jones and Co., Solicitors, Market street; and the Auctioneer, Tower Buildings, all of Carnarvon. MARKET HALL, CARNARVON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2nd, 1900. MR J. G. JONES will OFFER for SALE, on the above date, a Large and Valu- able Collection of HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, which has been removed from resi- dences in town and neighbourhood of Car- narvon for convenience of Sale; together with a Consignment of Carpets and Hearth- rugs direct from the manufacturers, to be sold without reserve. Sale at 1 o'clock prompt. 355 GLYNAFON TERRACE, WAENFAWR. Bydd MR J. G. JONES yn GWERTHU AR AUCTION, Dydd GWENER, MAI 4ydd, 1900, yr oil o DDODREFN Y TY, yn cynwys Piano, bron yn newydd; Cwpbwrdd Gwydyr, Cloc Mawr, Gwlau, Byrddau, Cad- eiriau, Ornaments, Ac., &c. Y Sale i ddechreu am 5 o'r gloch yn yr hwyr. Am fanylion pellach ymofyner a'r Ar- werthwr, Tower Buildings. 356 oofJb ^EDAE" HEALTH EXHIBITION, 7V^ LoNDow. Mr Retained when aft other Foods are re- A jected. it is valuable.- ifedical FOODirrC £ siF- • INFAHfS.^ggk (INVALIDS, JMW THE ACEP. Bengrer*! I'ood ls < ad la TINS by ^-jChee&ts, Vgrywhcre^ A FAIR TRIAL is all we ask. We know we can serve you well, and we ask you to prove it. Now ready Ogg Brothers' great Budget of Bargains for Spring and Summer 1900. This useful Book, profusely illustrated is sent free to any address on receipt of name and postal address. Call or Write Call or Write! Ogg Brothers, Scotland's Great Traders and Let- ter Order Specialists, Paisley Road Toll, Glasgow, S-W; SPECIAL VALUE IN SHEETS, DRESS GOODS, AND PRINTS. Lot W.H.—UNBLEACHED T WILLED COT TON SHEETS in a splendid heavy and strong make and large size (about 2 yards wide by 2 J yards long) for 2s lHd per pair. Postage, 6d~extra. These are well worth 3s lid. Lot W.E.—LOVELY COSTUME CLOTHS very wide and heavy, in neat small checks, including Grey Mixtures with Light Blue Check, Black with Green Check, Crimson with Light Blue Check, New Blue with Light Blue Check, Brown with Green Check, andMyrtle with Light Green Check. All very pretty, and will give splendid wear. Full Dress Length of 6 yards (56 inches wide remember) for 4s 4§d. Postage, 7d extra. Usual price, 6s 6d. Lot W.G.—Full wrapper length of 8 yards of a SPLENDID WASHING CAMBRIC PRINT for 2s lljd. Postage, 4d extra. Can be had in Pink, Pale Blue, Lilac, Butcher Blue, Buff, Cream, and White grounds in a splendid variety of spots, sprigs, and floral designs. These are splendid value. Try a length. When ordering give your name and full postal address. Enclose postal order or cash in registered envelope. Address your envelope OGG BROTHERS. SCOTLAND'S GREAT TRADERS AND LET- TER ORDER SPECIALISTS. Paisley Road Toll, Glasgow, S, W Mention this paoar. I Cure Fits. You are not asked to spend any money to test whether my remedy does or does not cure Fits, Bpilepsy, St. Vitus' Dance, &c. All you are asked to do is to send for a FREE bottle of medicine and to try it. I am quite prepared to abide by the result. A Valuable and Sale Remedy approved by tl>« Medical Profession. H. G. ROOT, 38. Endwlolgh Mm., LONDON. ki^yiw i' feThe "MONA" -J E ROLL-TOP DESKS. 1 T-pilr Modern Beak is II The Modern Desk is Every convenience. Saves time and <=> energy. Keeps books and papers ready for ^8 Handsome, dust gp. y) ti^ht, compact, and 63 12a. 8d. gena for of ^3 AWD UPWARDS. Office & Library Furniture £ LLOYD OWEN & CO., 133-139, rwf BCKT PAVEMKHT, LONDON, K.C. ^9 ftifall.hJfaUJ.iiHih.l.iy pf* All communications (tot Thi Welsh National Press Co., Ltd.J to be addressed as follows:- THE MANAGERS, OBSBBYEB" OFFICE, CARNABYOfc
Extraordinary Behailiar at…
Extraordinary Behailiar at Colwyn Bay. The remarkable antics of a young Swiss girl, recently a governess at Bangor, have been agitating the minds of police, station-master, railway porters, and others at Colwyn Bay. On Thursday afternoon the young lady, whose name is Martha Genitzon, and who is 17 years of age, was discovered wander- ing about the railway by a signalman. In reply to inquiries she was quite unable to explain why she was there and where she came from, and she was taken by the kindly station-master to an hotel, where he left her enjoying a nice tea. Shortly afterwards she was discovered sitting on the top of a flight of steps lead- ing to the signal cabin in the station, and despite numerous entreaties absolutely declined to move, until at ten o'clock {Police-Sergtealrit Ttippetjt, who had dis- covered a Swiss gentleman resident in the town, persuaded her to accompany him to the latter's house. To this gen- tleman she explained that she was in great trouble, the nature of which she could only explain to a lady. She was with difficulty persuaded to spend the night at the hotel, explaining that she preferred to be out with the "gendarme" meanjng the ejngaging (police-sergeant. 4 9 At six o'clock on Friday morning she again repaired to the steps of the signal cabin, and for over five hours neither en- treaties not threats could move her. The friendly "gendarme" was at length again requisitioned, and she was removed to the police! station. Here she was medi- cally examined, as a. result of which she was detained and brought before the magistrates. An uncle from Hastings said the girl was very happy in her place at Bangor, but now she complained of terrible noises which sometimes nearly drove her mad. She seemed very Isgitajted, but declined to confide her trouble to him. She was discharged on her uncle under- taking to take her with him to Hastings, and communicate with her parents.