Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
4 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
Had Much Trouble with Bronchitis. Now he is a bright, strong boy, and attends school regularly. -=: CEDRIC CONROY WALCCIT. tfv am a PtotovranhJ 70, Fairbridge Road. London. N.. May 5th, 1900. Dear Sirs.-I should be sadly wanting in gratitude if I did not do myself the great pleasure of writing to add my testimony to the unspeakable value of Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil. Our son, Cedric Walcot, now tsn years old, contracted whooping cough when only one month old, which left him very weak at his chest, and for seven years he was always more or less breaking down with bron- chitis, and laid up sometimes for we-eks together; in fact, his mother and I began to fear wo should never rear him. About two years ago began to give him Scott's Erriuhuon. He took two large bottles, under which treatment he rapidly improved, gaining flesh, losing nis cough, and he is now a ^ell grown boy, very bright. oheerfi I, attends his school regularly, being now in average good health. and this happy change I owe to your most valuable treat- ment Xt is my lot in life to travel far and wide, and it will ever delight me to speak for, and give my experience of. this splendid treatment wherever I may be, and when opportunity offers. Relieve me. Ever sincerely and gratefully yours, (Signed) ERNEST WALCOT. The su fptibility of children to taking ooid, an, their tendencies, toward bron- chitis, w as lungs, and other ailments, show thi ohey lack vitality, which noth- iritj in t world will supply as well as Scott's f T,Ision. This remedy is a special form of d liver in conjunction with iiypophotv i tes of lime ajid sOda. and glycer- ine. It 1 n been endorsed and prescribed by phyait.Lis for twenty-fire years, and has neve 'et been successfully imitated. No othe remedy in the market is like Scott's and no other form of cod- liver oil < o»npares favourably with it. j Scott* i Emulsion is so palatable that aaaybody l take it, and by making ood- 1 iVvir oil y to digest it has placed this sor^ereign 7"medy within the reach of all who are v- ik. It is unnecessary to bur- den the f: em with plain oil, because in Scott's E. T Ision this oil is in a partially digested form, and is readily absorbed into the blood without taxing the stomach. Aduks who suffer with chronic coughing, bronchitis, loss of flesh, or any ansemic I tendency, will find Scott's Emulsion the most prac- tical and efficent remedy they cai take. It is only necessary to be certain that you purchase the genuine preparation, and this may readily be dis- t.inguished by our trade mart: cm the wrapper of every bottle. li I I II i. A sample of Scott's Emulsion will be j sent to ar,y addres- in Great Britain upon j application, provided the name of this paper is mentioned and threepence for post- age is enilosed. Applications for samples I age is enilosed. Applications for samples should be sont to Scott and Bowne, Limit- ed, grf>,I,t Saffron Hill, London, E.C. I [1% Lliw GLAS ] Keckitts W- Y GOREU AV r RHATAF. |j That "]0 kidneys are the only natural blood purifiers. That the blood must go through the kidneys for purification, as it goes through the heart oxidation. That it be full of poison, that poison must affect every other organ. That is very liable to be filled with uric acid (kidney poison) without your know- ledge, be se the kidneys may "be diseased and not give forth any pain. That e majority per cent. of all diseases are caused by unsuspected kidney-poisoned blood. The "v' mer a "SAFE" Cure is the most Wonderful and Beneficent Medicine ever iven to r: ikind. It er r M the kidneys, and thus cures all the many disorders which kidney poison craates. It is vie 03TLY recognised Specific. It has cured thousands of those whom the doctors have given up to die. It wil- cure you if used as directed, faithfully, promptly, and in sufficient quantity. For fc-ie by all Chemists and Medicine Vendors, 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. per bottle, or direct fro H. H, Warner and Co., Ltd., 86, Clerkenwell-road, London, E.C. 0,7 The "PALMER" is the The PALMER is the Diost resuient. The" is the easiest to detach. ON PALMER HOLLOW RIM. Ask y our Agent wfzal" he thinks of it. Ask the British Pu,Iic. Ask your TAw replies will con vitwe you. t I ""lie P LMER TYRE MANUAL, containing 1 Key Map and 11 Sectional Road Maps of the United 11 King m, xr»e to all applicants to Palmer Tyre, Ltd., Dept. No. St BIrminftkvm.
. Patent Record. -
Patent Record. Compiled for this paper by J. P. Bayly, British and Foreign Registered latent Agent and Engineer, of 18, Fulham Place. Paddington, London, W., from whom all particulars may be obtained. APPLICATIONS FOR PATENTS. 20G2. D. J. Morgan, Barry, Glamorgan. Hand-power brakes. 2069. A. Elliston, W. Griffiths, and T. Lewis, Cardiff. Dice box, dice, and mark- ing register. PATENT GRANTED AND SPECIFICA- TION PUBLISHED. 20,539. H. Haddon, Cardiff. Propel- ling ships.
gardening Notes. -
gardening Notes. BY JAMES CARTER AND CO. BROAD BEANS. The Broad Bean is a very hardy plant and succeeds best in a good stiff SOll, but one which has been plentifully manured and deeply dug in the previous autumn. In an ordinary garden the seed is sown in February and March, and unless the situation is a very cold one it is best to get the seed sown as soon as possible, so that the young plants may get a good start before a warmer time gets in. Cus- toms vary in different localities as to how the seed shall be sown, but there is no doubt no system beats sowing in a semi-double line. Some recommend the seed being put in with a dibble, but this method we do not hold with; we much prefer a shallow trench being made with a hoe, say about 2 inches deep and 3 inches wide, and into this the Beans should be pressed in this fashion: — about 4 inches apart, and if they appear too thickly when growing, it would be easy to thin some of them out. If necessary to put in more than one row, the lines should be about 3 feet apart* and the soil on either side kept constantly stirred with a Dutch hoo as soon as the plants begin to show above the surface. In districts where there is much wind it is advisable to stake them; the simplest plan is to put two stakes at each end of the row, so that they stand about 2 feet high when driven into the soil, and two rows of string from these run along the rows at in- tervals of a foot will materially protect the Bean stems from being blown over by sudden gusts of wind. In some localities, especially where the soil is light, the tops of the growth are liable to be attacked by a black fly, which, if allowed to remain, will soon spread over the whole plant. Directly it appears at the point of the growth this should bo nipped out and burned. Some gardeners say it is advisable if possible to keep the tops there until the pods have formed, or the check in the flow of sap will hinder the proper development of the Beans. So far we have not found this neces- sary. If it is the intention of the cultivator to exhibit his Beans, it is best to place a stake to each plant separately, and also take away a largo number of the pods when small, leav- ing not more than three or four to a plant, and each one at a separte joint. These will prob- ably grow to a large size, and be very service- able ior the purpose required. Twelve or sixteen pods are generally wanted to fill a dish on the exhibition table. A good dressing of stable dung spread upon either side of the row will help to keep the roots cool, and con- siderably prolong the fruiting season. When the crop is over the old stems should be lifted and burnt. CUCUMBER. Some amateur gardeners make a. great speciality of the cultivation of the Cucumber in their greenhouses, and as soon as they under- stand the peculiarities of the plant, they make a great success of it. Thu chief essentials to- wards success are healthy surroundings, a nice bed of clean loamy soil for the roots, and a moist atmosphere to induce quick growth, with opportunities for plenty of air during hot days. By the use of the word frame it is under- stood that the variety requires to be grown under glass, either in frame or in a green- house. It is generally recommended when they are cultivated in a frame that it shall be placed on a, hot b id but this is not at all necessary. The best method to follow is this: -If you do not possess a greenhouse, get a neighbour who does to raise the seeds for you. Sow the seed in February. One seed should be placed in a. small pot of nice loamy soil, or three seeds in a larger pot; these pots should be plunged into cocoanut fibre to keep the surroundings moist. Do not water at the top of the pot, but stand it in a filled saucer for a few minutes and let the moisture soak up from the bottom. The young plants, as soon as well started, should be kept in a very light position, but warm, and care must be taken that they do not got checked. If it is I r.itended to grow them on in a greenhouse, each plant may be put into a heap of nice sweet loamy soil, and trained up a trellis ac- cording to the space at command. If for cul- tivation in a frame, they must not be put out until all chances of severe frosts are past. As soon as five or six leaves ha,ve appeared the tops should be picked out to cause them to send out lateral shoots, and come into fruit a little sooner than they would if allowed to grow rampant before being stopped. In the early stages of their growth air should be carefully admitted as soon as the sun gets power in the morning, and closed early in the afternoon after the plants have been syringed, the house to retain all the sun bent possible. During the very hot sunshine, when the plants are growing rapidly, they should be shaded with a mat or something that may be available for a, few hours during the dav. The fruits in a frame should not lie on the soil, but have a piece of tile put under them, or something that will just keep them from direct contact with it. If a toad is kept in the frame it will catch all the vermin. The out-door Cucum- ber need not necessarily be raised under glass, but two or three seeds put into a raised mound i of prepared earth (loam and mannre) at the end of April or early in Mav, with a hand- j glass put over them, should come up freely enough; the glass protection should be kept, closed except from ten to four on warm days until the end of May. The hillock should be well watered once, about twelve hours before sow- ing the seed. When the plants are established they will come along rapidly and afford a good supply of robust fruit during the sum- mer. The chief points in the cultivation of all hardv Cucumbers is to provide plenty of moisture in hot dry weather and keep the fruits off the bare ground, or slugs and other vermin will damage them. Note.—If enquirers on any gardening matter will furnish their address when writing for information, we will gladly reply fully through the post without any charge to them- JAMES CARTER & CO., Royal Seedsmen, High Holborn, London, W.C.
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Dr. JONES: 0.1>.s.(A.M &c SURGEON DENTIST OPPOSITE THE MARKET, BANGOR. DR. JONES visits LLANGEFNI every Thursday, at Lledwisan road. I/LANKRCHYMEDD from 10 to 1, and AMLWCH from 2 to 5, with Air Hughes, Stationer. 8, Market street, TUESDAYS, January 22ud, and then every four weeks for six months. EBE, NEZEP;, and LLANBERIS, First Tues- day after Pay Day. BETlltoDAj First Tuesday after Pay Day. OANGOR. every day except Tuesdays ThunKuylL Li j "The whole law for six- aud-eightpen(-e. "Westminster Gazette." 1901 EDITION, INCLUDING LEGISLA- TION OF 1901. NO MORE LAWYERS' BILLS! 68 8d SAVED AT EVERY CONSULTS- TION!! Now Ready. 750 closely-printed pages, con- taining 5000 Statements on Points of Law, verified by Notes and References to Auth- orities. THIRTY-EIGHTH EDITION (1901), Carefully Revised, including tLe Legislation of 1900. Price 6s 8d post free. Every Man's Own Lawyer: A Handy Book of the Principlee of Law and Equity. By a Barrister. 33th Edition (1901). To which is added a Concise Dic- tionary of I -*gal Terms. This Standard Work of Reference forms A COMPLETE EPITOME OF THE LAWS OF ENGLAND, always kept up to date, comx>risini; Rights and Wrongs of Individuals—Com- mercial Law—Law as to Goods Stolen or Lost —Criminal Law-Parish Law—County Court Law—Game and Fishery Laws—Poor Men's Lawsuit,g-Be,ta and Wàgers-Bills, Promi- sory Notes, and Cheques—Agreements—Copy- right—Patents—Trade Marks—Insurance— Libel and Slander—Divorce—-Mortgages— Stock Exchange Practice—Trespass—Nuis- ances—Transfer of Land—Wills, etc., And Explaining the Law for Landlord and Tenant—Master and Servant- Workmen and Apprentices—Heirs—Legatees —Husband and Wlf-Executors and Trus- tees—Guardian and Ward—Married Women— Infants—Partners and Agents—Lender and Borrower-Debtor and Creditor—Purchasers and Vendors—Companies—Friendly Societies —Churchwardens — Clergymen Doctors— Bankers—Farmers — Contractors—Sportsmen Farriers—Horse Dealers—Auctioneers — House Agents—Hotel Keepers—Pawnbrokers —Surveyors Railways Carriers Con- stables. etc., etc. The New Edition for 1901 comprises the important new Acts of Parliament of 1900, including the Companies Act, 1900; Money- lenders Act, 1900; Agricultural Holdings Act, 1900; Workmen's Compensation Act, 1900; Wild Animals in Captivity Protection Act, 1900: Finance Act, 1900; Burial Act, 1900; besides the London Government (New Boroughs) Act, 1899; Sale of Food and Drugs Act, 1899; Infectious Diseases (Compulsory) Notification Act, 1899; Small Dwellings Acquisition Act, 1899; Marriages (Nonconformists) Act, 1898; Vaccination Act, 1898; Inebliatf s Acts, 1898 and 1899; Workmen's Compensation Act, 1897; and many other Act. of recent years. Also many recent and important judicial decisions. and other new matter of the greatest interest. — CROSBY LOCKWOOD and'SON, Stationers' Hall Court, London, and sold by all Book- sellers. "WHITE STAR LINE. ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS. LIVERPOOL TO NEW YORK, VIA QUEENSTOWN. TEUTONIO Wednesday, Feb. 20. GERMANIC Wednesday, Feb 27. MAJESTIC Wednesday, Mar. 6. CYMRIC Friday, Mar. 8. OCEANIC Wednesday, Mar. 13. TEUTONIC Wednesday, Mar. 20. THIRD CLASS PASSAGE at low rates Outfit free of charge to New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and Balti- more. The splendid vessels of this line are all of the largest class, uniform in model nnd arrangements, and unsurpassed in the com. pleteness of their appointments. Apply 'o Mr W. J. Parry, Coetmor Yard, Bethesda. R. Owen, Bbjp and Ir <uranoe Broker, and W. J. Williara* 7, Market srteet Carnarvon, M. Gotdie, 217, High street, Bangor; O. E. Parry, slate merchant, Dolwyddelen and Blaenau Festiniog; William D. Joaes, Old Bank, Holyhead; Edward Evans, 2, Pen- rallt terrace, Llangefni; Owen Jones, Cam- brian House, P^nygroes, R.S.O.; W. E. Williams, Globe Shoe Warehouse, Lin.i- rwst; or to Isjnay, Imrie, A Co., Liver- pool, 17, CockSjrar street, S.W., and 34, Leadenhall street. E.C.. London. I AMERICAN LINE. n_- UNITED STATt MAIL STEAMERS. SOUTHAMPTON—NEW YORK SER VICE. SOUTHAMPTON TO NEW YORK. SATURDAYS, AT NOON. Highesff Class of accommodation for Saloon, Second Cabin and Steerage Pas- sengers. I LIVERPOOL—PHILADELPHIA SER- VICE. Everv Wednesday, LIVERPOOL TO PHILADELPHIA. Calling at Queenstown every Thursday. Passengers and Goods are landed at Phila. delphia on the Wharf of the Pennsylvania Railroad, which has the Shortest and most Direct Route to all places in the Western Sb. Apply, RICHARDSON, SPENCE, & Co., Southam^fem or Liverpool. Or to Local Agentg: Means W. J. Wil- liams, 7, Market street; Richard R. Stythe 39, Bang.tr street, Carnarvon; W. T. Jones, 5, New street, Pwllheli; E. Jones, 173, High street, Bangor; Hugh Hughes, 8, Market street, Amlwch; Mrs C Williams,Douglas Terrace; Richard Roberts, Old Post office, Bethesda; O. Jones, Old Post Office, Peny- groes; W. Jones, Rosehill street, Conway; J. T. Williams Meirion terrace. Blaenau Festiniog; T. Evans & Co., Station Cham- bers, Rhyl; R. Owen, Grocer, Portdinor- wic. Cspis's Miniioa Bails I Testimonial. Fairfield, Kendal I have found them the best for Horses and Cattle I could procure, particularly for Scouring in Calves W. ARMSTRONG. BAIMM For Grease, Swelled COrSBS Legs, Cracked Heels Coughs, Colds, Sore Throats, Disordered Liver Broken Wind, Influenza Loss of Appetite, &o., &c., 111, FotHide-boundSta VAbl 15 ring Coat, Hove, o. Bldwn, Distemper Epidemic, Surfeit, Con- dition ing, Preserving Health, Scouring in Calves, &e. For Rot or Fluke, and SHeep for keeping in Health Assisting to get into Condition, Scouring in Lambs, &c. < Prepared upwards of 50 years by the late FRANCIS CUPISS' M.R.C.V.S., Dia^Norfolk Sold in packets Is 9d and 38 6d each, 7 small packets 10s. 6d. or 7 large 218. by Chemists and Medicine Vendors, or from Proprietor, The Wilderness, Diss, on receipt of amount. F"LT}tUTURE I COMPRISING ELEGANCE COMFORT j DURABILITY. r~ FOR I 'CASH > OR I 0 REDIT- QLOBE FURNISHING COMPANY, u r 1 O rm 1 Q PEMBROKE pLACE, M.& J.<J J.O, JL LIYJSKPOOL. -*• 1 ABSOLUTELY THE^ | LARGEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE HOUSE IN THE CITY. CREDIT SYSTEM ENTIRELY DIFFERENT j TO ALL OTHERS. J ONE PRICE, l'HE LOWEST. I pE QUALITY, rj^HE llIGHEST" All Furniture we Sell is Delivered to any part of the United Kingdom. CALL, AffD INSPECT QUR STOCKj GLOBE FURNISHING COMPANY, (J. R. GRANT, Proprietor). 12 to 18, PEMBROKE PLACE, LIVERPOOL. FREX-IT will save you pounds in Furnishing to send for our Illustrated Descriptive Catalogue, Price List, &c. Business Hours 9 to 8; Saturdays, 9 to 8. Telephone No. 1760. THE FARMER AD STOf K BREEDER. Enlarged to 28 PAGES WEEKLY. Price One Penny. MOST ENTERPRISING. Each number contains maay brilliant and < practical Articles on the FARM, DAIRY, HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, PIGS POULTRY( VETERINARY. Also the Latest Telegrams from all the principal London and Provincial Markets. BEST ILLUSTRATED. Illustrations are a speciality, each nwaabe? containing many Illustrations of the lead- ing Prize Winners, &c., and printed in Colours. MOST ENJOYABLE. AmcJg the many new features in a TTorne Department, which includes first-class Short Stories, Useful Hints, Cookery, Fashions (ll- lustrated), Fancy Work, Answers to Cor- respondents, &e. THE FARMER AND STOCKBREEDER IS THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIU1 Of all Nowsagents and Bookstalls, On* Penny Weekly. Peat Free for Six Months, 3a. 3d. Per umam, 6s. 6d. FARMER AND STOCKBREEDER, 130, FLEET STREET, LONDON, E.C. ESTABLISHED IN 1836. FOR THE PROTECTION OB TRADE. T U B B k, MERCANTILE OFFICES (STUBB'S Ltd.), 42 GRESHAM STREET, LONDON, E.C. 3obscribers, by c Staining timely information, through '<SE STATUS ENQUIRY DEI J.RTMENT MAY AVOID MAKING BAD DEBTS. Every Trader should read L STUBB'S WEEKLY GAZETTE, With which is issued a Supplement contain-11 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 Subsenberr, on Tuesday aad Friday in each week. Branches at Aberdeen, Birmingham, Blackburn, Bradford. Brighton, Bristol, Belfast, Cardiff, Cork, Croydon, Dublin, Dundee, Edinburgh, Exeter, Glasgow, Hud- dersfield, Hull, Leeds, Leicester, Liverpool, London (West End),Mai;cheater, Newcastle, Norwich, Nottingham, Plymouth, Ports- mouth, Sheffield, Southampton, Sunderland, Swansea, Wolverhampton. SUB-OFFICES. Buxton, Cambridge, Darby, Dumfries, Gloucester, Greenock, Grimsby, Halifax, Hanley, Inverness, Ips- wich, Limerick, Londonderry, Middlesboro', Newport' (Men.), Northampton, Oxford, Perth, Preston, Reading, Stockton-on-Tees, Torquay, Walsall, Waterford, Worcester, York. TERMS.-LI Is, JES 2aJ f3 3s, £5 5s, ac- cording to requirements. Prospectus forwarded a application to any of the above offices. CLARKE'S B 41 PILLS are warranted to care in either sex all acquired or consti- tutional Discharges from the Urinary Or- gans, Gravel and Pains in tb back. Free from Mercury. Established upwards of 30 years. In boxes, 4s 6d each, of all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors throughout the World, Or sent for sixty stamps by the makers. The Lincoln and Midland Coun- ties Drug Company, Lincoln. I Thomas' Drug Stores, Dept l" 118 London, N.E. Genito-Urinary, Skin anrf ni^' I Piseases. Los. of Nerve Power,rico^k £ nd I allied troubles cured by SPECIAL A'SU.;AT.N^ P F,D I obsthtomom", and r*hcve the duiressinn s,7„, J Prevalent with the tes, iK>xea,i/l^4 2/9(^5^ "f { times the quantity), of ah Chemists. Ser fc-<^ree 5 £ ? receipt of 15 or 34 sturaps. by E. i'o v/r ht-° £ ««nufticturers, Drycim^ottiagham. < !4 TFE GREATEST SUCCESS OF MODERN TIMES- QH3HX1 D Emu THEY ARE MORE THAN GOLD TO ME, THEY SAVED MY LIFE. Read this. It will repay you a thousand folds. If you suffer PAIN in the BACK and LOINS, or between the SHOULDERS, th remedy will effectually remove them. If you are troubled with IRRIATION of the BLADDER, SUPPRESSION and RETENTION of tba BLADDER, STONE, or GRAVEL, the ONLYjSAFE and EFFECT- UAL REMEDY OFFERED TO THE WORLD is GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PII^ If the Water is HIGH COLOURED, THICK, and depositing much SEDIMENT lose to time, procure a box of GEORGE'S PILLS, and vou will soon be RHHlf again* If your KIDNEYS and LIVER are sluggish and out o order, this Remedy vrii gently STIMULATE these important organ, open their CLOGGED PASSAGES, ac- promote the secretion of HEALTHY BILE and other VITAL FLUIDS. If you are a martyr to INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS, and CONSTIPATICff v"\u have a SURE remedy in GEORGE'S PILLS. If you suffer from any Bowel Disorder snch as PILES, CONSTIPATION FI" ULENCE, COLIC, you havf here a remedy you can always rely upon. If you suffer from PALPITATION and are afraid that your HEART is afTectad, you will find these Pilla an EFFICACIOUS REMEDY. If you slifler from HEADACHE and GIDDINESS George's Pills will remove the PAINS sooner than any other known medicine. If you have PAIN AFTER EATING and feel DRO W SY and LISTLESS, je E of George's Pills will act like a charm. f If your food TURNS SOUR and rises into the mouth a few doses of this RemeoT will make your troubles a thing of the past. If you feel NERVOUS, EXCITABLE, and LOW SPIBITED, perfect ANTI- DOTE will be found in George's Pills, If you have a DISAGREEABLE TASTE in the mouth, one SINGLE DOSE of George's Pile and Gravel Pills at bed-times will clear the tongue before the dawn of j another day. | If SLEEP fail to give you REST try George's Pills. They will make your bed Ml1 ) sleep refreshing, and REVIVE your STRENGH. i If you feel unfit for EXERTION, WEAK, and LIMP, this Rwyidy will RESTORE < your ENERGY and STRENGTH, and will make Labour and Excercise the ENJOY- MENT of you life If you are troubled with NAUSEA and VOMITING at the thought Seating, a bcØ of George's Pills will make your meat and drink both SAVOURY and PLEASANT. If your BLOOD is impure, it will keep open all the important outlets of the bofljf and thus give free exit to all GROSS HUMOUR, and so more BLOOD IMPURITIJSB will be seen bursting through the Skin in Pimples, BLOTCHES, SORES, Or BOILS. In thousands of cases it has removed from the Blood, root and branch, RHFJU- MATIO, SCORBUTIC, and SCKOFULUS TAINTS that had defied all other Remedies. If yon have a tendency to DROPSICAL SWELLINGS, this remedy, by its action upon the KIDNEYS and SKIN, will soon bring Relief. If vou nave DIFFICULTY of Breathing, this Remedy will prove a friend to you in the honr o need. It is APERIENT and therefore will remove CONSTIPATION. It is ANTIBILIOUS, and will, therefore, correct all irregularities of the LIVER. It is DIURETIC, and will, therefore, keep open the WATER PASSAGES. It is TCNIC, and will, therefore, give TONE and VIGOUR to the DIGESTIVE ORGANS. It is BLOOD-PURIFYING and NERVE STRENGTHENING. It is.. therefore, ALL YOU WANT. THESE WORLD RENOWNEL PILIA \RE SOLD EVERYWHERE In Boxes 1B. lid and 2s. 9d each My post Is. 3d. and 3s. PROPRIETOR J. E, GEORGE, M.R.P.8., HIRWAIN. AMERICAN AGENT:—R. D. Williams, Chemist, Plymouth, Pa. -=-=-="=- WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. j BEECHAM's FOR ALL BILIOUS k NERVOUS DISORDERS, Sick Headache. Constipation, 1M, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Disordered Liver & Female Ailments. Prepared only by the Proprietor, THOMAS BEECHAM, St. Helens, Lancashire, m fcoxea, ls. IJ& (56 pills) and 2s. 9d. each, with full directions. Sold.everywhere. i -■ OWEN'S ESSENCE M- OF COLTSFOOT. THE GREAT LUNG HEALER. AN AGREEABLE AND EFFECTUAL REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF COUGHS COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, HOARSENESS, DIFFICULTY IN BREATHING and all Affections of THROAT, CHEST & LUNGS. HHHOSE who are troubled with an unpleasant tickling in the throat, which deprives them I of rest at"night by tho incessant cough it provokes, will, by taking one dose, find im- mediate relief, and one bottle will in most cases effect a cure. 0 IN BOTTLES, Is. lid. AND 2s. 9d. EACH. Prepared only by GRIFFITH OWEN, lb Chemist, High Street, CARNARVON. Carnarvon & District Advertising and Blllnnstlng Co. MEMBERS OF THE UNITED BILL- POSTEKS' ASSOCL1TION. Owners of the Principal Posting Stations in the District, numbering over 60. We hold the sole advertising rights on the Snowdon Railway, North Wales Narrow Gauge Railway) .-Office, 6, Pool Hill, Car- narvon., Bangor" District BUlpostlng Co "jX/TEMBERS OF THE UNITED BILL ■«- POSTERS' ASSOCIATION. Proprietors of the Principal ardings in Bangor and District. t, Treble the Space of any other Local Bill- poster. NANTLLE VALE. W. GRIFFITH DAVIES. Billposter, Town Crier, Bill Distributor, 1 PENYGROES, R.S.O. ) BILLPOSTING CONTRACTED AT THE MOST MODERATE TERMS it Pen- ygrops, Talvsarn, Nantile, Llaullyfni, &c. All orders carefully and promptly executed. 1 JOHN ELIAS. JOHN ELIAS. THE ONLY PRACTICAL BILLPOSTER j IN PWLLHELI, and Owner of all the Hoardings in Town and District. OWEN ROBERTS TREMADOC, ILLPOSTER PARISH COUNCIL AND PORTMADOC DISTRICT. Also Auctioneers and Concert Posters, &c., &c. Also Distributor. Rhoddir Posters i fyny o Dremadog Rhyd-ddu, Penrhyndeudraeth, Gam Dol- benmaen, &c., am bris rhesymol, Tclir sylw dyladwy i'r Post. Mae yn byw yn ymyl Post Office, Tre- madog. PERIS AND PADARN VALE. B. A. HZj GEES (Alarch Gtryrfai).t BILLPOSTER, TOWN CRIER, AND BILL DISTRIBUTOR, LLANBERIS. BY APPOITMENT OF THE DISTRICT AND PARISH COUNCILS. Owener of the Chief Posting Stations, all in the most prominent parts of Llanberis and surrounding districts for six miles round. All orders entrusted to my care shall be promptly attended to and executed. FI CURED From the first <Joae of Orerlna fits erase. It ha* cured FEliMANENTLY thfi verT worst oases of Rptlepgr when eYOTY other remedv had failed. Price Sd. and ill.. Peat Free. Thousands o f Testimonials. Send for a. Tret BatavAe IietOe, tmd tut it. Write to—('Department X.) X. "IBI". ,ICHOLL, WMwimtto} cinMiit, M,HHb stmt, nmtmm*.