Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
8 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
- PRESTATYN NOTES.
PRESTATYN NOTES. (CONTRIBUTED The speakers "t the opening of the new Board School hst Thursday laid emphasis on one special point anything but flattering to our self-esteem, namely, that the attendtnce at school generally in Wales was the worst in the United Kingdom, and that the county of Flint held the unenviable position of beiniz at the very bottom of the list in the matter of school attendance. Even in our own little town that we are so proud of, the position of which visitors in increasing numbers admire so much that some regard it as the coming watering place and the rival of Rhvl, th, attendance at school was lamentably small. For this unfortunate state of things the parents are held primarily responsible, and it appears that the advantages of education are not sufficiently realised by parents they have no ambitions beyond their immediate surroundings. We are not in the midst of manufactures, and the benefits accruing from education do not come home to parents living in country districts as they would if living in a large town. It requires no intellectual ability to perform the ordinary duties of a day labourer at 4d an hour to cut grass, to milt cows, lay bricks, drive a cart, or quarry stones, and these are the alluring prospects in front of the rising generation in this neighbourhoode While the neglect of parents is to be deplored, we must not forget that as society is constituted at present, some good does result and a great boon is conferred on the world by the indifference of some parents to the educa-j tion of their children. The parent who does not send his boy regularly to school is giving him a sort of educa- tion, and perhaps qualifying him for the sort of work nature intended him to do, and for which an elaborate education would unfit him. We must have people about us whose intellects are dull and not sharpened by book- learning to make tools of, to become hewers of wood and drawers of water. The nation looks to the country dis- tricts, not for intellect, but for bone and sinew and for recruits for the army, and stuffs with learning the sickly pallid dwarfs of the crowded towns. The wisdom of this arrangement is patent to the meanest understanding. We must have a submerged tenth; the Salvation Army could not exist without it. We must have charitable objects in order that those of a compassionate nature may exercise and keep alive their sympathetic feelings. We must have inmates for our workhouses or the buildings would become ruins. We must have clodhoppers and country bumpkins for novelists to sneer at and for townspeople to practise their wit on. We must have a class of people. for the pulpit to preach at and admonish that they be content to remain in that humble station to which they were born and to treat their rich neighbours with becoming servility. It is absolutely necessary that we should have a race of people whose duty and lot in life it will be to grovel to the lord of the manor, to accept with heartfelt gratitude the chanty blanket, with tearful eyes the ticket for soup, and to endure meekly and mildly the kicks so liberally dispensed, and pick up with trembling fingers and frantic haste the halfpence so ostentatiously thrown by those placed in authority over them. 0 this happy land, why disturb it, why try to revolutionise it ? If we were all levelled up," to use an expression that has come into vogue, our girls graduates of Girton, and our boys sported an Oxford degree, then a dreadful prospect opens out. Certainly the servant girl problem would be solved, for there wou d be none, but in those dismal times my lady would be compelled to brush her own hair and the aristocrat be forced to black his own boots. One of the speakers remarked that their excellent schoolmaster was that day receiving the reward of his faithfulness in the opening of the new building." Rather an empty sort of reward unless accompanied by an in- crease in salary. I gather fnm reading the papers that the profession of a schoolmaster is one of the worst paid, taking into consideration the high standard of education demanded and the special qualifications required to fill the position. The work is exhausting, the pay small, and the plums or prizes of the profession few in number. It is to be hoped that under the new regime the position of our schoolmasters will be made more secure, and, financially, greatly improved. It is rather surprising that no public clock has up to the present been erected in Prestatyn. For a town that is earning for itself the reputation of looking ahead, that in the opinion of its best citizens has a prosperous future before it, and at the present time has claims to impor- tance on many grounds-this is a small detail of back- wardness that ought immediately to be rectified. These are the days of cheap watches indeed.they are advertised in the papers to be given away. You need send no money, fur on certain easy conditions a child may become the proud owner of a watch. The generosity of the manu- facturers is so great that nobody needs any excuse for not carrying one. The liberaliiy of these merchants is so unselfish and unbounded,and tbey have the good only of the public so much at heart, thit in addition they go to the extent of supplying all applicants with gold rings and brooches set with diamonds upon receipt of a post card only. Can benevoJenee and munificence fusther go ? With these facilities scattered broadcast for obtaining watches and jewellery on the cheap it should not be difficult for our tnterprising t )wn to come iuto possession of a public clock that will be a credit to the place and serve a u3eful and decorative purpose. Or perhaps some aspiring Town Councillor desirous of sacrificing himself, on the shrine of public duty and to propitiats and earn the good opinion of the ratepayers might volunteer to erect to himself a monument t ) take the form of a town clock. The dignity of a Countv Councillor is now likf-ly to become greatly enhanced,and a candidate for this office would eusure enduring popularity by providing this needful addition to our institutions. It may be that some county magnate seelu g the higher honours enclosed and to be obtained only in the magic letters M.P., and wishing to perpetuate his name to succeeding gonerations might come to feel it a duty, an honour, and a pleasure, to be the unworthy means of presenting the town with a memorial of his generosity and to act as a reminder of benefits to be conferred on the community in the future in the event of the accom- plishment of his ambitious designs. As a means to obtain tois desirable end there is no more simple and at the same time prominent way than the provision of a public clock with a suitable inscription. Our go ahead town boasts of two handsome drinking fountains. This would seem to prove that temperance principles are appreciated to a large extent by the great majority, and so no doubt they are, but I regret to say that ornament is the only purpose served by these foun- tains, for never a drop water to drink comes from either of them. This sad and futile result is not compliment- ary to and was not contemplated by the generous donors. I cannot believe that the publicans, who are all honour- able men,have entered into a secret conspiracy to tamper with the supply of water to encourage in their own interests the depraved tastes for the consumption of alcoholic drinks, and must refuse to credit that they would condescend to such a despicable manceuvre to further their own advantage. I have pleasure in declaring tnem free from suspicion. Perhaps they do not regret the fact that the fountains are dry, and when nature cries out and watr is not available a glass of beer on a thirsty day and after an exhausting walk is to many very ace ptable. In this matter I am afraid the teetotallers are not without blame, in fact are guilty of a grave neglect of what is their manifest duty, to keep on tap a plentiful supply of water in the fountains. This neglect must naturally result in the brewer deriving considerable benefit. While the advocates of total abstinence are never weary in deploring the evils resulting from drink, would banish the traffic entirely fromthe land,and regard even the moderate drinker as a social leper, yet in this instance their culpable inattention does something, though in a smallfway, to encourage what they profess t" be ai abhorrence, and is very inconsistent with what they preach. I do not like to mention the Urban Council in connection with this subject. The members know their dut:e?, they don't want any teaching, and perhaps the consciences of some might object to the taps running on a Sunday. Six days a week at any rate the water might be allowed to flow, and on Saturday nights the water could be turned ott' until the following Monday morning. By this action the most delicate and sensitive conscience could in no way be aggrieved. # Is it true that the bakers throughout the land have become so conscience-stricken that they have decided in future to give full weight when asked for a 21b or 41b loaf, and to make recompense for past delinquencies ? I t Is it true that the Chancellor of the Exchequer has I received a great increase in conscience money ? Is it true that the great army of food adulterators hav*l decided in future to cease operations and devote theaoll fortunes to charitable purposes ? I Is it true that Nonconformists who ride in their ent.' riages or in public vehicles to places of worship on th p Sabbath are determined in future to walk "> + Is it true that Nonconformist auctioneers are 1 forward with glee at the prospect of a rich harve>- ookln8 ,t, Is it true that the cab drivers are so filled y that in future they will demand only the W remorae ^al fare ? I« it true that railway company <lr veloped a conscience rectors have de- Is it true that the lawyers themselves are 1,cross-questioning Is it true that manufacturers of conscience do not intend ir t,tlrou'Ll the, upbraiding to.procure the ideas of their *uture to s*ea or bn"e competitors ? Is it true that combines according to the teaching and trusts are to be mana8e^ gs of the Sermon on the Mount? Is it true that Nor Education Bill are > conformist protestors against the of being sold up ? beginning to be sorry at the prospect It is true that not be permitie rattles and other forms of gambling will i at bazaars for religious objects? H is trwe t' become tie iiat a Congregational minister is about to so we nsay head of a new order of Franciscan monks ? If iet up a expect soon to hear that a Baptist Chapel has procession of graven images. Bat • nmh' 13 true that the friend who borrowed an Isvc' .ella from me last week has returned it f This is a v; all things are now possible
DYSERTH. "
DYSERTH. The harvest thanksgiving services at the Dyserth Parish Church were held on Thursday, the 16th inst., at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and 7 in the evening, the preacher on both occasions being the Rev Canon Jones, of Marchwiel, and at one time vicar of Dyserth. Excellent discourses were delivered to large congregations. The Church was suitably decorated, and presented a pleasing appearance
! DEE FISHERY BOARD.
DEE FISHERY BOARD. "A TREMENDOUS RUN OF FISH." A meeting of the conservators of the River Dee Fishery District was held in Chester Town Hall on Saturday, Mr. John Thompson presiding. Supt Simpson reported that towards the end of the salmon fishing season several trammel net fishermen complained to him about some of the draft net fishermen fishing with unlicensed tram- mel nets in the estuary. He thought the trammel net licensees had here a grievance which the Board should consider. The draft net licensees who fished with unlicensed trammel nets said they used them only on the banks to get a few flukes on flood tide when the salmon were scarce. Thab might be so, but the salmon were at time" found on the banks, and they were often caught in the gutters leading to them. The mesh and general construction of those unlicensed nets were the same as in the ordinary trammel net which was licensed at £ 15, and they would catch salmon. The Chairman said no doubt a great deal of poaching was carried on with fine mesh nets. The use of fine mesh nets was prohibited up to the year 1894, but as there were no prosecutions under the bylaw it became a dead letter and was removed in that year. Seeing that so much fine net fish ing went on in the upper reaches of the river,he thong ht the Board ought to take some action in the matter. He moved that a committee take the matter into consideration and adopt such action as they thought proper before the next meeting of the Board. He was of opinion that the use ot fine nets during the close season should be absolutely prohibited above the line of the trammel. Mr G Wall seconded, and it was carried Dr. Easterby (St. Asaph) asked what were bhe prospects of the salmon fishing in the river for the ensuing year. Superintendent Simpson replied that there was a tremendous run of fish at present. Major Leadbetter (the hon. secretary) thought it was very much due to the interest the Board had taken in the protection of salmon solely for the sake of the fishermen. Nobody else was benefited by it. There were heaps of fish coming upjnow, and the fish they knew to be of their own breeding. Dr. Easterby said the smaller streams of the Dee were swarming with fish, and it struck him that the fish were leaving the Dee and going up the Alyn and the Clwyd. In answer to Dr Easterby, the Chairman said the Board had no evidence with regard to the pollution of the river upon which they could take action.
" AMERICANISM"
AMERICANISM" WITHOUT AN INTRODUCTION. Mr. Jones: That was a shocking tragedy last night." Miss De Silva (of Boston): "What was it ? Mr. Jones: "A man went down in' the Bowery last night and killed a woman he never saw before without the slightest provoca- tion." Miss De Silva: He had never been intro- duced to her ? Mr. Jones: Never. Now what would you say of an occurrence of that kind in Boston ?" Miss De Silva (very much shocked): "I should certainly say that he was very rude." SHE WASN'T CURIOUS. If there is any one thing I do not do that one thing is to pry into the private affairs of my boarders," said Mrs. Eagerley to the gentle- man who had applied for room and board under the roof of her strictly lirst-class boarding house." My boarders," she added, can rest assured that they will be entirely free from any prying curiosity while they are members of what I like to call my little family. You are an un- married gentleman ? "No; 1 have a wife." "Indeed? I was under the impression that you wished board for yourself alone." I do. My wife is staying with her parents at present." Oh! I beg your pardon for suggesting it, but I trust that tlfere is no domestic diffi- culty." Not at all, madam." 1 was sure not. And yet it seemed a little odd that your wife should not be with you. Of course there may be many excellent reasons why she should not be with you, and yet- what did I understand you to say your busi- ness was ? I did not say anything about it." "No? Of course oue naturally likes to know the occupation of the inmates of one's house. You are a business man, I presume? No, ma'am." No ? A professional man, perhaps ? I am a lawyer." "Oh I might have guessed it. You have a partner perhaps ?" No." "No? I believe that, as a rule, lawyers do have partners, particularly when they are as young as you are. I should say that you were about 33." I am 35." Is it so? Have you lived long in our city?" I have just come here." And you came from Chicago." Oh, indeed. Perhaps the climate there did not agree with you?" "Yes, it did." Have you children ?" Yes; two." They are with their mother, I presume." "Yes." How you must miss them! I presume you will visit them as often as you can ? I don't expect to see them very often." How very strange! But then I daresay that you have your own reasons for being away from them. I trust that your practice here promises to be lucrative. You have influential friends here perhaps ? No." "The result of a -wise and safe investment in stocks or bonds tben ? No." What ever it may be, I trust that it brings you iii-well, (say 50 dols. a week? Of course I have no desire topry into your private affairs and nothingr could induce me to do it, but then, what ? YQ'L1 think you'll apply elsewhere for room and board? Let me tell you that you will loo> c a long time before you find a place in which yon will be free from prying curiosity as yot\ would be free from it here. 1 make it a poip'.c never to-well, if lie isn't, gone The close MO athed tliing I I've my suspicions about him, O"Iyhow!"
THE WTODHOLM TRAGEDY. |
THE WTODHOLM TRAGEDY. | I It was horrible! It was surely a nightmare Presently she would wake up and sigh with relief, finding that all had been a hideous dream, an impos- sible phantom of the brain. Alice Deerfield looked around her with a shudder, and then covered her pale face with her hands. Alas! it was true. No nightmare could be so terribly as the reality. Here she was, accused of the murder of her aunt, her only relative, and the woman who had sheltered her since the death of her parents, which had occurred when Alice was only ten years old. Miss Cleo Dexter and sweet Alice Deerfleld, with her soft, brown eyes and chestnut hair, had never got along well; but it was worse since Cyril Ainsley had fallen in love with Alice and asked her to be his wife. Now, there was an old family feud between the Deerfields and the Ainsleys, and Alice's aunt had been furious when she knew that her neice loved, and had promised to be the wife of one of the mem, bers of the detested family. She little knew the passionate, uncontrollable love that was hidden in Cleo Dexter's heart-love foi Cyril Ainsley. Cleo swore that she, not Alice, should be Cyril's wife, and also swore that she would make old woman Deerfield, as she called her benefactress, leave her all the property, instead of half, as the will r Things reached a climax at last. One night there had been angry words betweer Alice and her aunt, and Cleo had descended quietly from her room and listened through the half-openec door of the library. Miss Deerfield had asked Alice to chose between her lover and her aunt's home and property, and the girl had chosen her lover. The wrath of the old woman had been terrible. Then and there she told Alice that on the morrow jhe must go away from Wyndholm, never to return, and that a new will would be made in favour of hei other ward, Cleo Dexter. Alice had left the room pale but composed, and from her hiding-place Cleo observed that Miss Deer- field took from a desk a roll of bills and began to count them. Then she saw a shadow come in by the window and creep towards the spinster. It was on her lips to utter a sound of warning, but it was too late. Something flashed in the air, descended, and was plunged in the back of Miss Deerfield. Miss Dexter was quick in all emergencies. She suppressed the shriek that rose to her lips, straightened herself, took something bright from her pocket, and the next moment was standing inside the door of the room, pointing a revolver at the head of the murderer, and saying calmly Do not move a step or you are a dead man I am a very good shot. The tramp-for it was one-let fall the bills he had clutched, and uttered a terrible oath. I I You see, my man," said again the smooth voice of Cleo, •' I saw you commit the murder you are in my power, and I can give you up to the police at once." His despair made the tramp quick-witted, and he saw something in Cleo's voice which gave him courage. No, you won't give me up," he said, confi- dently. "No? why not P Because you want me to do something." "Well," she said, "you are completely in my power, and you should be grateful if I let you go on any condition." "Yes, I am. Now what is it;" She approached the tramp, keeping always her revolver pointed at him. I will let you take all that money, but you must go away and never come back to this place; that is all. Ha, ha, you are a cute, you," laughed the tramp with insolent admiration t "you want to put the crime, perhaps, on that pretty girl who was here before I came in. She is in your way, eh, my dear?" That is none of your business." That's so, I'll do what you want me to." Gather your bills and go at once." The tramp did as he was told, and then left the coom as he had entered—through the window. Miss Dexter shuddered with horror, then looked around the room, noticing on the floor a small bracelet, which must have fallen from Alice's wriet. She pushed the object with her foot until it touched the pool of blood on which rested the pros- trate body of the dead woman, then Cleo Red to her room. The next morning everything was confusion. The house had been robbed and the mistress mur- dered, and, worst of all, Miss Alice Deerneld could not be found her room had been searched, and a few necessary objects, such as clothes, wraps, and her hat, were missing, also a large valaise. The people nodded their heads wisely when they heard of the quarrel and threats made by old Miss Deerfield, and so poor Alice found herself in prison, and apparently, without a friend in the world. Worse still, she had not heard a word from Cyril Ainsley, and she thought bitterly that he had taken sides against her with the rest. In the meantime Cleo's love affair was progress- ing very favourably, for Cyril was very devoted to her. Sometimes Cleo couldn't understand Cyril; he was so strange, and looked at her so piercingly, that she shuddered. Could it be that he suspected something ? No-no, it was impossible it was only her imagination. The day passed, and Cyril Ainsley was becoming discouraged. One evening he strolled slowly toward the Deerfield mansion, and entered the grounds by a short cut near the summer house and the shrubbery. When he reached the rustic shelter he heard people talking-a man and a woman—and a well- known name repeated by one of the speakers made him stop abruptly. "If Alice is in prison, what is that to you? Your agreement waa to go away and never come back." That's what ye said, but I'll do jest as I like. I want some money—see?" answered the rough voice of a man. "You wretch! said Miss Cleo Dexter, c, if you molest me again I'll put the police on your track and have you arrested for my aunt's murder." Not so fast, my lady," grunted the other if you do that I'll tell that you were accessory to the crime, and that you let me take the money on the conditions that I would go away, so that the murder would fall on your cousin." It is useless to try to escape," said a stern voice, and, turning, the two conspirators saw Cyril Ainsley standing at the door of the summer house pointing a gleaming revolver at the tramp. Miss Dexter, go to the house, and I will see you after I deliver this criminal to the proper authorities. Now march"—to the tramp-" and don't try to play any tricks, for if you do I will shoot you down as I would a mad dog." It was fully an hour and a half before Cyril could come back to the Deerfield mansion. He inquired for Miss Dexter, but she could not be found. All her valuables were gone, likewise old Miss Deerfield's and Alice's jewels, and in spite of all that the detectives could do, she was not found anywhere; but two years after her flight, though an Austrian lawyer, Miss Dexter claimed her inheritance, and that was the last ever heard of Cleo Dexter. The tramp made a full confession, and Alice Deer- field came out of prison a heroine, and the lioness of the hour. Outside the prison walls her lover—Cyril Ainsley —was waiting for her with a carriage. My little love, how you must have suffered," he said, looking at her pale face as they drove rapidly homeward. She shivered, and clung to him, while he soothed her with loving words and caresses. The worst pain that I endured was when 1 thought that you had deserted me, believing m. guilty." "I suspected that Cleo knew more than sh< cared to acknowledge, and I had to apparently condemn you, and make love to her to throw hei off her guard. Now it shall be the business of my life to make you happy and cast from you all shadows." He kept his word. There is no happier woman in the world than Mrs. Ainsley, though she can nevei forget "The Wyndholm Tragedy."
[No title]
Nell Mr. Sophtsope said I was a perfect picture Belle Yes; he asked me where you bought youi colour.
Advertising
The "Wonder" Guinea Pa^ssl N !) B OOKFIEL Contains— [Copyright -Reeis >pre<i.) 1 Pair White Witney Blankets, lartje size, beautifully finished, soft and fleecy. ] Pair White Twill Sheets, hemmed ready for use, 2| yds. by 2 yds. 1 Handsome Satin-finished White Quilt, beautifully raised woven floral design, yds. long by 21 yds. wide. I Pair White Calico Pillow Cases, full size, good quality, buttoned ends, ready for use. 1 White Marcella Toilet Cover, 45 in. long. 9 in. wide, pretty raised floral design. 1 Set of 5 White Duchrsse Toilet Mats. 1 Pair Strong Huckaback Toilet Towe's. ] Very useful and handsome Striped Austrian Rug, suitable for Bed, Sofa, or Travelling Rug.' Sent Carriage Paid on receipt oj P.O.O. #11. ) BROOKFIELD'S, Market Square, Stafford NOT,&BYASMM QVKB. B9 yjjBABg, KE K FOOT HUGHES I General, Furnishing, Builders' and Agricultural IRONMONGER, New Bank Corner of Queen St. & Wellington Rd. ( Opposite Rhyl. S 3 8 :E .5 õEE ø s u .9 ';0 .)"0 .5 ¡ .4 ii! mmi'iji j j u.O OCIQ) 60 x (D CD 0 c .¡; ID 'CJ P:.@ a. S .d ø E 0 .0 c 0 z ø E 0 g oE-i 'S :ë- Ž C x 41 b 16 as "C Ø) we l:; is e i. CDe .8_tIS Õ t¡ S '&çQ 'g ielD CD CD g' is .s:: .p Q) 0.. IIGZ "=0 ID o IZ2 II) "C IG'" E:: e so 11)- IG AC E t4 G0 ell o a) W IZ2 Wall Paper, Paints, Glass and Oils. Quotations given for High and Low Heating Apparatus for Chapels and Creenhouses. Please Note.-Only competent Men employed: Gratesetters, Plumbers, Gasfitters, Tinmen, and Electricians. The Royal Daylight Oil. Liverpool House. CHAS. A. TAYLOR, 15 Wellington Road, RHYL* (Opposite the TOWN HALL), Pawnbroker, Jeweller, Clothier & Outfitter, Many years' experience with Mr Robert Pemberton Daglish, Liverpool. Money Lent to any amount On every description of Portable Property, Diamonds, Watches, Jewellery, Wearing Apparel, Pianos, Furniture, Silver Plate, &c., Pledges by Post receive immediate personal attention. Old Gold and Silver bought. Foreign Money exchanged. It will pay to give us a trial for Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing. We do not charge enormous profits on our goods. We make it our business at all times to give customers I. the very best value we possibly can, whet er the transaction be great or small. A perusal of the following List o Bargains will prove what we say. £ 16/10/- Magnigcent Diamond & Ruby 4/9: Extra large white Honeycomb Quilts. Bracelet. Cost £30. Just forfeited. Extra large Tapestry Quilts Marvel- lous value. £ 1/7/6 Fashionable 15ct. Diamond Brooeh. 2/11 Alhambra Quilts, large size. £ 4/15/- Very fine 1 tot. Gold Bracelet, with Lace Curtains from 2/11 per pair. pure white diamond in centre. 1/11 ■ The finest Workingman's Shirt in Rhyl Just forfeited. 2/6 Try our Painters' Jackets best quality £ 4/15/Lovely Diamond & Ruby Dress Ring only kept. i"2/17/6 Gent's massive and handsome 2/6 Jackets or Pants in Blue Drill for Gold Albert and Locket. A genuinel hard ware. forfeit. 2/6 each 50 Nickel Alarm Clocks good 19/6 Solid Silver Christening or Birthday gpecial offe^^sfxXTtled Cruets, 4/11 each, marvellous £ 7/7/- I^-dy s or Gent s 3-stone Diamond QJQ gajf (joz< Dessert Knives. Gipsy King 7/6: Half doz. Table Knives, good quality. £ 1/10/- Magnificent Silver English Lever.jl/6 Half-dozen plated Teaspoons. As good as new by J G Graves,;2/ll Half doz. Dessert Forks or Spoons. Sheffield 3/11 Half doz. Table Forks or Spoons. £ 4/10/ Exquisite Lady's Long Gold Guard. Good Tapestry Carpets, 3 by 3,17/6 3 by 12/6, Splendid Electro-plated Biscuit Box 0 f' J -j- „ i* See our 8tock of Cents' Ram Coats and £ 2/7/6 Lady s very neat Diamond Half- Macintoshes. hoop. £ 2/7/6 Lad^sD^oud^nd Ruby Dress 21/ Swcet.toned wel,.aeasoned Goitar in f3/18/6: eFt £ 5le0old Brooch diamond yeIrsTabargdnr.raEted £ 11''10' Magnificent-single stone Diamond £ 3/15/0 Lady's Goll Keyless Lever, 1°5.?7lted by Kussell and Son, Liverpool.4/11: Wortanfr-raan s Watch, splendid time- £ 5/5/- Very massive SoHd Gold Curb16/6: My s beautifully engraved Silver Albert; Government stamped; Watch, perfect timekeeper weighs nearly 9 sovereigns. 12'6 SP,e"d'd B,rf? a,"d £ 2/15/- Very neat Solid Gold Curb Albert; w'th »,obe' wf" f Government stamped. £ 1/1/ Special offer, large size Gladstone £ 3/10- La?/0|d Guard'^ a°d choice lon- 37/6: Lady's'masaive Gold Curb Bracelet with £ 6/6/- Noble Coin Pendant, King Edward '°cket a,nd 8a<etJ chain> Government VII £ 5 piece. Mounted with fine T ,.stamPe« „ gold. To be seen in our window. J™t arrived a splendid selection of Ladies £ 1/1/- Grand Silver Watch, by that noted maker, J. G. Graves, Sheffield. £ 2 piece Pendant with handsome 3/11 and 4/11 each spiendid Parlour 8/6) 10/6j8°12/6 SplenXXll size Wool Beds, 4/11 to 8/11V. Grand Cloth Hearthrugs. & PiU°WB large size. 2/6, 2/9, 3/- per pair, Heavy Second-hand 8/6 Government stamped Curb Seal. Twill Sheets ,Y,61151- Gent's 18ct. Gold Lever, Centre 2/11 to 12/6. Capital Selection of Bed Ticks seconds just forfeited. 3/11 to 10/6 Grand lot of warm Wrap 5/6, 66 & 7 6 Good set of Meat Carvers. Shawis. 94/1716 Lady's very fine 18ct. Gold English 16/6 to 25/- Men's Overcoats, the best value Lever, splendid timekeeper, 0 just in Rhyl out of pledge. Boys' Overcoats from 2/11 to 15/ £ 1/18/0: Splendid Rolled Gold Hunting g°y8' Knickers from 1/- par pair. Watch, warranted for 10 years B°ys' Suit8 from I/ a bargain. Now is the time to £ 1/1/- Very pretty three-stone Diamond n « xrr.. Dress Kmg. Prepare for Winter. 8/6 Solid Gold Keeper, beautifully engraved. We have on hand a large quantify of forfeited 18/6-.Massive 22ct. Gold Wedding Ring. £ r°?frfcy' c°n91sting °f ^lute and Coloured Wedding Rings made to order. CMd^Cbfhintto'be^ld c heap. A large Stock of Carpets, Hearthrugs, Floorcloths, Beds, Bedding (new and second-hand) now on view. The above are only a FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS that may be had from Chas. A. Taylor, Liverpool uuvuse, 15 Wellington-rd, Rhyl "¡, S. GINSBERG, 36 ABBEY ST., RHYL, Draper, Hosier and Olothier, Begs to thank his numerous friends and customers for their kind support in the past, and hopes to have a continuance of same in the future, as his motto has and always will be to give all cus- tomers, whether the purchases are large or small, absolute satisfaction and value for their money. I have made large purchases of every description of Winter Goods, comprising Blankets, Quilts, Sheets, Counterpanes, Flannels, Flannelettes. All kinds of Ladies' and Children's Underclothing, Ladies' Dress Skirts, Ladies', Gents and Children's Hosiery of every description, etc., etc. Gentlemen's Suits made to measure perfect fit and style guaranteed. My Low Prices combined with the Quality of the Goods I set! Is the talk of Rhyl. Please Note my only Address- S. Ginsberg,36 Abbey-street, Rhyl IF YOUR Drawing or Dining Room Suite, REQUIRES Recovering, Repolishing, &c., SEND IT TO Fred Roberts and Co., House Furnishers, 3 Russell Buildings, Rhyl, And it will receive prompt attention. Satisfaction guaranteed. Down Quilts, Portiere Rods and Heavy Winter Curtains in great variety. REMOVALS BY ROAD OR RAIL. ESTIMATES FREE. j COAL! COAL!! CO ALU! FOR BEST and CHEAPEST COAL J From Lancashire, Staffordshire, and North Wales Collieries, m GO TO WILLIAM ROBERTS, Coal, Corn and Seed Merchant, 41 High-street, Rhyl. Also for Hay, Straw, Provender, Poultry Corn, Bird Seeds, Dog Biscuits, &e Best Baking and Pastry Flour. Best Scotch Oatmeal. E. LEWIS EVANS (Late HUGHES). Furnishing and General Ironmonger, Oil, Paint, Glass and Color Merchant, Plumber, Gas & Electric Fitter, &c. 36 HIGH STREET, RHYL. LAMPS. LAMPS. LAFS- Latest and Newest Designs of all the best English and American Makes. See Window Display. All Marked in Plain Figures. INOANDESOENT GAS FITTINGS. Sunlight and Welsbach Mantels, Chimneys, Globes, &c., at Reduced Prices. Practical Gasntters employed. Repairs promptly attended to. Great Bargains in WALL PAPERS II Clearing out at Great Reductions the remainder of 1902 Stock. j Note the Address- I THE GOLDEN PADLOCK," 36 HIGH STREET. MONEY. MONEY. MONEY. I Loans Granted Daily at 26 Wellington Rd., Rhyl. I From B3 upto JE500. To Shopkeepers, Farmers, Market Gardeners, Tradesmen, Working Men, and to all responiible Householders worthy of credit, upon note of hand, with or without Sureties. Cash advanced at borrower's own house (by appointment) thus saving them the trouble and expense of a journey. Cash may be borrowed to purchase additional stock at low prices, and to prevent the sale of stock when the markets are unsatisfactory, and to pay" rents or other pressing debts, and thus secure the convenience of having only one Creditor whose account MAY- e discharged by easy instalments as follows 23 P. Note, 1/3 weekly. 220 P. Note, 5/- weekly. R.5 „ 2/- n B50 10/- It .£10" „ 3/- „ 9100 „ „ 20/- Larger amounts in proportion. Monthly or Quarterly Payments taken. Other terms may be arranged. Cspito can remain as long as the Interest is paid. Interest lower than any lender in the district. All transaction* strictly confidential, and straightforward business dealings guaranteed. No bona-fide application refused. Distance no object. No bills of sale or other registered security required. No publicity. No delay. Prompt attention giyen to all enquiries, either personally, or by letter, absolutely free of charge. Intending borrower* 8hould write or call for forms of application and compare our terms. Note the Address— The Mutual Advance and Investment Society* 26 Wellington Road, Rhyl. j REGISTERED OFFICE. I ESTABLISHED 1851. BIRKBECK BANK INVESTED FUNDS TEN MILLIONS CURRENT ACCOUNTS 20/ Interest /%0/ on the minimum monthly balances, Q when not drawn below £ 100. '0 Ol °/ DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS Oi °/ £ 42 /o repayable on demand. fcl2 /O BTOCM13 AND SHARES Porchaacd and sold for customer*. T'ø BmEBBOE ALMANACK, with full particular*, pest free. C. A. RAVENSCROFT, Xaua&g DIrtcWr, Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane, London, W.O. Printing of every description neatly and promptly executed at the "Journal Works. Money Lent Privately ] In large or small sums Not less than £10, ON PROMISSORY NOTE ONLY, And with or without sureties. NO PRELIMINARY FEES CHARGED. NO BILLS OF SALE TAKEN. PROMPT ATTENTION TO ENQUIRIES. The undersigned hag been established since and has always conducted his business UNDER OWN NAME. He has consistently endeavoured, I act in a fair and straightforward manner, and b received MANY HUNDREDS OF LETTERS OF APPRECIATION AND THANKS from those WbO have dealt with him. For evidence, see pamphlets which, with prospects* terms for advances, or any information desired, w supplied, free of charge, on application eitb*? j personally or by letter, te j GEORGE PAYNE, Accountant, 3 CRESCENT ROAD, RHYJ> Printed and Published by PEARCE & JONE^. at 30 High Street, Rhylt the Parish •» RIIJ., in the (lounty of Hint,
Advertising
I L B For CONSUMPTION. 9 flf Dr. B. Koch, in 1882, mads the discover? that Tuber- I B culosis la cauied mainly by infection from minute I M organisms, called "tubercle bacilli.' I Q But no new and widely-ruccemful method! of (real. I H wnt of Consumption nave yet resulted from this m B discovery. The oprn-air method was advocated long ■ H before Koch's investigations were made. It has doubtles* I H proved beneficial in many cases. But it is too rigorous I ■ lor many invalids, and is at present too costly for the poor. I Medicines a re required to hasten and complete the euro, f Coijgreve's Balsamic Elixir has been abundantly proved to produce this result when regularly and perseveringly taken. WILL NOT CURE EVERY DISEASE. But Tor ASTHMA in several varieties. I I RRON CUITI Sespedally in thechromcfona. COUGHS, common COLDS, and I RESULTS Of INFLUENZA, LUSB GONGREVE'S ELIXIR. Sold by all Chemists & Patent Medicine Vendors l«—lid MERRYWEATHER ON WATER SUPPLY AND FIRE PROTECTION of COUNTRY MANSIONS. EXPERTS SENT TO ALL PARTS TO Report on EXISTING Arrangements. WRITE FOR PAMPHLETS: MERRYWEATHER & SONS, 63, LONG ACRE, LONDON, W.C.