The County Echo

jf) -{< Spring & oiimmer Goods. 'r:8a y- Iro8( B@r GALL AND SIS ..i í", B. V ;-j Grand Selection of Spring and Summer Dress Materials, Costumes, Blouses, Capes and Mantles. SEE ALSO HIS EXCELLENT Excellent Stock of Men's Suitings, Ready-made Clothing and Suits to order, before placing your orders elsewhere. S. EVANS, Fountain House, Newport, Pem. CYCLES! CYCLES! CYCLES! W. Ro Eynon & Son, Fishguard, Gas and Water Engineers, and General Ironmongers, Beg to announce that they have OPENED a Z-13 MOTOR AND BICYCLE DEPARTMENT at their new up-to-date Premises, and are Agents for the fol- lowing high-grade Cycles—EAGLE, NEW HUDSON and other makes at prices unapproachable by any other house in the three counties. The ROVER Cycles supplied. We buy our Goods in large quantities at the right markets and are able to sell at rock bottom prices. GAS FITTINGS a Speciality. A grand selection of the very best Fittings now on view. 0 All Classes of Engineering undertaken. Estimates Free. Farming Machinery. Washing Machines, &c., supplied at prices to suit all Buyers. Call and inspect our stock it is unsurpassed anywhere. W. R. Eynon & Son, Fishguard Spring and Summer Fashions —AT— Pads I-t J IFIS I-3I <3-TJ .A. B ID b .>' .1 oJ FRANCIS A. DAVIES Begs to announce that he has just received a New Stock of Up-to-date Novelties suitable for Spring and Summer wear, comprising of NEW Dress Materials in .Voiles, zEoliennes, Etamine, Covert and Vigoreux Coatings, Venetian and Zibaline Cloths, etc. 1-5 NEW Sil in Tussores, Shantungs, Ivory Japanese Silk at old prices NEW Delaines, Zephyrs, Muslins, Sateens, Prints, Flake Linens. NEW Collarettes, Laces, Insertions, Gloves, Belts, Corsets, Um- brellas, etc. zn NEW Lace Curtains, Cretonnes, Quilts, Floor Cloths, Hearthrugs, Tray Cloths, ctc. Special Lane. Floor Cloths, 2 yards wide, painted back, Is 6d per yard. NEW styles in Ladies' Coats and Skirts, Jackets, Costume Sir ts, Under-s irts, Rain and Showerproof Coats, Golf Capes, Feather Boas, etc. NEW Blouses in Silks, De Laines, N UllS Veilings, Muslins, etc. Special Delivery of Ladies Sailor Hats. Gents' Hats and Caps (Christy's) Shirts, Ties, Collars, Gloves. Boys' Suits in great variety. All goods marfced in plain figures. Best value anywhere obtainable Fishguard Motor & Cycle Works Machines made and repaired on the premises by skilled Mechanics. Accessories, etc., always in fat-ode. Agent for Fishguard for the following Makers of MACHIXJSTEPtY, Woods, MeCormicIc, Milwaukee, Masse y Harries, Hovnsbj iand Howatd. King's Elevator for Stacking Hay. Good Assortment of Mowers, Hay Tedders, &c Sole Agent for MELOTTE CREAM SEPARATORS. All the above makes were shown at the Bith and West Show, attended by J. W.E, who disposed of a number of the famous Machines, aud rmde large purchases of same* gggT Gas Fitting Department. Latest Patterns in Brackets and Pendants, also Incandescent Burners and Mantles. Public attention is drawn to the splendid way the Shops have been iitted with Gas 'Brackets and Burners by our skilled Mechanics. Quality and effectiveness speak 1 for themselves. Estimates Given Free, J. Evans, Motor & Cycle Works, West- street, Fishguard —Visitors to Fihgard-1 r- The dd CARTREF HIGH-STREET, FISHGUARD I (Oppofeite the Echo" Offices) for I R eir esiim ents. Prompt Attention and Moderate Charges. L. E. WILLIAMS. PRICE OF COAL. TI] E very best House and Steam Coal, 22s X per ton; Newport Coal. 203; Culm and Lumps, los per ton. Special prices for Truck Loads'. LioJe aDd Best Buff, Red and Fire Bricks to order. Samples of Bricks to be seen at weighbridge office, Goodwick, S. II. Hughes, coal-merchant, Goodwick.

We have j ist received a large stock of new pictures from 6^J. Splendid value.— Fishguard Supply Stores. Fishguard ::5upply StUrl:i. I

I,LA\CLYi>\VK\T. On Tuesday ati.i VVedries Uy toe 14'h and 15th in^t, the Baptist Churches at Cwmfelin and I.ogriD respectively, presented their pint or, the Rev D S Da vies, with a purse of gold valuing over £ 200, as a token of their esteem and respect and as a si^n of their esteem and respect and is ;-t S;] their appreciation of the s^ivict-s of Mr Davirs for period of Boyearj ii> their rai •* £ Addresses were delivered by a Lr-fe nuaib.ir uf uii:ii«- ters and !.iy!;i n. all s!lf,) in! to the superior qualities, the abounding guneros-ity, and faith. ful ministry of tbe iev gontlaiuan. In the evening, at Cwmfelin and Login respectively, special sermons were delivered by the R?v S G Bowen, Biyncemaes, and Rev A Morgan, Blaenflfus. The meetings at both places were eDj-jyabla and edifying. The presidents were the Rev T E Williams, Newtown, •Vlootgoineryshire and the Rav \V Griffiths, Ylynachlogddu.

Local M P's and the Licensing Bill. At the meeting of the Haverfordwest Board of Guardians in inl,-ty L resolution condemning the Licensing Bill was passed and it was agreed to forward copies to the local members of Parliament. Mr J E H Rogers, the clerk,reported having received the following interesting replies :— DEAR SIH,-I am obliged for a copy you sent me of the resolution passed by the Guardians of the Haverfordwest Union against the Licensing Bill. The resolution has my hearty sympathy. Yours faithfully, J. W. PHILLIPS. DEAn SlR,-I desire to acknowledge the receipt of copy of resolution adopted by the Guardians of the Haverfordwest Union, and which has received my earnest consideration. I quite recognize that much of the poverty and pauperism is due to excess in consumption of intoxicating liquor, but I fail to see how it is due to what the resolution describes as the influence of the drink trade," and I am at a loss to know whether, in the term drink trade, unlicensed as well as licensed houses are included, and I further fail to understand what the great ditiiculty of finding adequate relief for the deserving power has to do with the Liceusing Bill now before Parliament. There is nothing in the Bill which" increases the influence of the trade," nor does it propose to "divert money from National into private channels," and I would recommend that the Bill itself be examined. I believe it to be a really earnest attempt to dcminish the evils that have followed an excessive issue of licenses. I recognize that the reduction must be gradual, as otherwise unlicensed sellers will replace properly conducted and carefully supervised houses—that this reduction will keep pace with the altered habits of the community, and that without any injustice, and that, without any expense to the public, the desired end will be accomplished. There are, however, several points on which in my opinion, considerable improvements could be made, and I shall watch its progress with care, and shall be glad to receive any practical suggestions in this direction from the Board. There has been a great deal of oratory about temperance legislation for years past, and many ideas have been thrown out, but this is really the first practical and practicable scheme that has been brought forward, and until something, that could be brought into effect, and that is better for the purpose, is actually placed before Parliament I shall certainly support this Bill as a step in the direction every thoughtful man would desire we should follow. Faithfully yours, J. W J -x i! un n i: La un i k The letters were allowed to lie on the table without comment.

Pembrokeshire Light Railway. Meetings to further the project of a light railway for the district of Roose, between Milford Haven and St Bride's Bay, and from Haverfordwest to St David's, were held last week at Roch, Solva and St David's. They were called by Mr A W Massy, J.P., of Roch, and were well attended, the subject having aroused great interest. The suggestion with regard to the Itoose scheme was to carry it out as a private venture if the Great Western Railway could not be induced to undertake it. The St David's section, however, is proposed to be effected by the adoption of the Light Railways Act, under which the County Council provides one quarter, the Imperial Exchequer one quarter, and the other half of the other capital must be raised privately. The engin- eers who have interested themselves in the matter are Colonel J EGoldwyer and Mr S W Yockney, of London, who prepared sketch maps for the convenience of those at the meetings. Their proposal is that the line should go south from Brawdy and Roch so as to tap an extensive anthracite coalfleld lying along the St Bride's Bay, and also connect with the Kooso branch at Broadway. From there the line would, it is hoped, join the G.W.R. main at Denant level crossing, and from there have running powers over the two miles between that and Haverfordwest. The St David's section is about 2C miles, and is estimated to cost £ 1:30,000, or aC5000 per mile. These matters were fully laid before the meetings, and resolutions were adopted supporting the proposal and concurring with an application for the putting into operation of the Light Railways Act.

AMBLESTON. Ministei lal.—A correspondent writes :— We siucerely regret the announcement made a lew Sundays ago of the decision of the Rev- John Morgan, Ambleston, to resign the p is- torate of the Walton and Ambleston O.M. Churches, which will take effect at the end of August. Although his stay in our midst has be.n of a short duration, vet it has been long 0 enough to prove that his departure will be a serioas lo:-s to the churches of our denomina- tion in this district. Both churches have greatly benefitted from his services,particular- ly the Ambleston church, which has increased both financially and in the number of commu- nicants since his advant here. The young people and the children of both churches will keenly feel the loss of his services. His work amongst them is greatly appreciated, and is attended with great success, as proved by the results obtained at the Sunday school examination and the cymmaufaoedd pwngc of the district. The gymmanfa ganu will lose its energetic secretary, the success of the last oue held at Woodstock being in a great measure due to his efforts. Truly, our loss will he great iudire l. (J jr denomination can Z!5 ill allotd to 1080 the services of such one, especially at the present juncture, when so many of our able ministers have recently left the County, the monthly meeting should interview and use its influence to induce the vev gentleman to remain here. However, we wish him every success in his future career. ———-

Y BEDYDDWYR. Mae yr hyn a ganlyn gan Dr W. P. Williams (Glandwr), yn Y Gcninen ^ni Orphenaf, 1004 :— Cynydda yr en wad trwy ddychwcliadau dan argyhoeddiad oddiwrth enwadau eraill. Nid wyf yn pwyso cymaint ar yr adroddiadau a wneir yn ngholofn y bedyddiadau yn nghof- nodion yr enwad am rai wcdi dyfod oddl wrth yr enwad hwn neu yr enwad arall. I mi y mae y rhai hyn ar yr un tir yn hollol a bedyddiadau eraill. Hen rywbeth yw pob Bedyddiwr ac nid yw o ungwahaniaethpaunaihenFethodist ynte hen bechadur a fyddo. Credaf, hefyd, fod rhai o'r dychweliadau hyn yn effaith eytundob mewn canlyniad i briodasau rhwng gwir a gwragcdd er lDWYll eyileusdra a chysur crefyddol. Y mae, er hyny, lawer o ddych- weliadau gonest yn tarddu oddiar gyfnewidiad barn ac argyhoeddiad eydwybod. Mae llawer o'r rhai hyn yn aelodau a diaconiaid, ac nid ychydig yn weinidogion, gyda'r Bedyddwyr ac y mae craill yn argyhoeddedig, ond heb ufuddhau; a rhai wedi eu bedyddio, ac yn parhau yn aelodau o'r eglwysi y dygwyd hwy i fyny ynddynt. Gofynir i mi yn fynych, fel Goiygydd Seren Cyrnru," am gyfarwyddyd pa fodd i weithredu pan fo porsonau yn yra- geiswyr am fedydd y crediniol, ond heb fwriad i ddyfod drosodd at y Bedyddwyr; a byddaf yn cyfarwyddo i ganbtan eu dymuniad, ar y tir mai bedyddio i Grist yr ydym ac nid i unrhyvv eglwys. Derbyniais hysbysrwydd, o fwy nag un cyf- eiriad, yn ddiweddar, fod un o ser disgleiriaf gweinidogaeth y Metliodistiaid Calvinaidd, yn haner olaf y ganrif ddiweddaf, wedi rhoddi ufudd-dod i fedydd ar broffes o'i ffydd. Pan ofynwyd, ar ol ei gladdu, i'w frawd—yntau yn un o enwogion ein concdl-ai gwir byn am dano ? attebodd, yn ei ffordd ilraeth-bert ei hun, "Wel, do; y mae yn debyg i awr wan felly fyned dros ben fy mrawd." Ar ddymtiii- iad, yr wyf yn cadw yr enwau yn ol, rhag y bydd rhoddi cyhoedduSrwydd iddynt yn peri goftd i'r perthynasau, er nas gwelaf fod yr amgylcliiad yn un anghlod iddynt. Y mae genyf bob lie i gredu fod y llaith yn aros. Felly, dyma un o golofnau cadarnaf yr enwad parchus y cyfeiriwyd ato yn gredadyn bedydd- icdig. Yr oedd ei argyhoeddiad yn ddigon cryf i roddi ufudd-dod i'r gwirionedd drosto ei hun grcsyn fod ei ymlyniad wrth ei bobl yn ei gadw rhag rhoddi y gefnogaeth lawnaf iddo, a thrwy hyny gadarnhau eraill a allasent fod j yn clolli rhwng dau feddwl ar y pwngc. Buaswn I i fy hun wedi fy medyddio yn gynt oni buasai j mii Methodist oedd y gwr enwog y cyfeirir ato, a'm bod yn perswadio fy hun, gan hyny,y rhaid fod bedydd yr enwad Methodistaidd yn ddigonol. Barna rhai yn galed ar yr enwad ar gyfrif ei safiad ar hwngc y Cymundeb: dywedant ei fod yn gul ac annioddefol am na chaniata i bob enwad Cristionogol gyd-eistedd wrth fwrdd yr Arglwydd. Ychydig ystyriaeth a gywira eu syniadau. ar y mater hwn. Mae pob enwad ar yr un tir yu bollol ar fater y Cymundeb. Ni oddefir neb difedydd at fwrdd yr Arglwydd gan un enwad mwy na'i gilydd. Gorwedda y gvvahaniaeth rhwng Bedyddwyr ag enwadau eraill ar ddull a deiliaid bedydd, ac nid ar gymhwysderau cymunwyr. Ordinhadeglwysig yw y swpper sanctaidd: a cham a hi yw ei gwthio i gyfarfodydd cymysg i fod yn fagl i Gristionoion eraill. Am ragor ar hyn gwel fy anerchiad o Gadair Undeb Bedyddwyr Cymru, yn Merthyr Tydfil, yn 1902. Nid culni yw ymlyniad wrth ordinhadau yr Efengyl yn ei symlrwydd gwreiddiol, ond ffyddlondeb i osodiadau Pen yr Eglwys; ac nid yw y Bed- yddwyr, wrth wneyd hyny, yn euogfarnu neu yn condemn io neb: y maent yn awyddus ac ymdrecliol i ddwyn pawb i'r un goleuni a hwy en hunain ar y mater hwn, fel pob mater arall. Gwir ddymuniad eu calon, a'u gweddi ar Dduw dros bob <lyn, sydd er iachawdwriaeth. Croesawant a gwerthfawrogant bob rhinwedd ac ymdrech yn mhlaid y da a'r canmoladwy yn mhob man, a chydweithredant yn galonog, hyd y mac ynddynt, yn mhob mudiad at ddyrchafu dyn a gogoneddu Duw, yn gyson a gcnest- rwydd egwyddorol a ffyddlondeb i'r gwirionedd, gan gydymdrech yn mhlaid y ifydd a roddcd unwaith i'r saint, a sefyil yn y rhyddid a'r hwn y rhyddhaedd Crist hwynt.

CAPEL NEWYDD Y BEDYDDWYR YN Y TUMBLE, LLANELLY. Cynhaliwyd cyfarfodydd agoriadol yraddoldy uchod o foreu Sul, Mai 29aill, dros nos Lun, Mchelin 6ed. Pregethwyd gan y gweinidogion canlynol:—L. Rowe Williams (gweinidog); D. Davies, Gerazim; D. Morgan, Crosshands; Ffynant Morgan (M.C.), Tumble W. Bowen (A), l'enygroes; O. John, Ponthenry; E. U. Thomas, Caerfyrddin E. 11. Davies ( A), Bcthania M. T. Rues, Meinciau R. Owen, Pwll; J. Lewis, Llan- elly B. Williams, Llwynhendy R. M. Hum- phreys, Llanellv; J. Herbert, Penygroes; A. Morris, Llangenech B. Humphrey s, Felinfoel; W. R. Davies, Pontardulais W. Trevor Jones, Llanelly; E. T.- Jones, Llanelly; a Gomer Lewis, Abcrtawe. Rhoddodd yr oil o'r gweini- dogion eu gwasanaeth yn rhad. Arweiniwycl y canu gan Mr N. Davies, a chwareuwyd gan Mr T. Richards, a chan "string band perthynol i'r eglwys. Yr arch-adeiladydd oedd y Parch L. Rowe Williams, ac y mae yn gof-golofn ar- dderchog iddo barnir ef yn un o'r capelau goreu yn mhob ystyr; tystiolaethau yr oil o'r gweini- dogion fu yn gwasanaethu ei fod yn bob peth cllid ei ddisgwyl. Er fod y Parch L.- Rowe Williams yn lletl adllabyùùus fel pregethwr ond hyd yn hyn rhaid teimlo fod llawer o hono o'r golwg. Cafwyd cyfarfodydd ardderchog iawn, codai y tide o gwrdd i gwrdd nes yn y diwedd i'r nawfed don ddyfod, yr hon oedd yn vsgybol yn ei d\'lanwad. Arosodd saith ar ol. Yn ngholeu y presenol prophwydwn ddyfodol dys- glaer iawn i'r Bedyddwyr yn y lie hwn gan fod y gweinidog yn un o'r dynion ieuanc mwyaf ymroddgar yn mhob ystyr, a'r eglwys yn cyd- weithio yn ardderchog. Mae'r capel i gostio tua £ "1,600. Mae'r casgliadau yn barod ynagus i £ 400, ac yn parhau i chwyddo. Eistedda tua 600, Disgwylivvn glywed pcthau mawr am y Tumble eto. Duw fyddo et»> yn amI wg gycla r gweinidog a'r eglwys yw dymuniad TONLLWYUD."

LETTEKSTON Whooping Cough.—Owing to an outbreak of wjiooping-cough Letterston Schools hive been temporarily closed and at tbe last meeting of the District Council, it was decided to have the school thoroughly disinfected before re-opening". Printed and Published by the Proprietoj L. EVANS, at his Steam Printing Works High Street, Fishguard, Pembrokeshire

E F A R M E IR S 1 Your Sheep need not bo worried by the Fly" Striking: %I -I QUI BELL'S POWDER DIP i prevents it. Get a supply without delay from Mr. D. AUGUSTUS DAVIES, Chemist, Newport, Pem. Quality is the Test of Cheapness. All our goods are guaranteed to be of the finest quality obtain- able. 21b. Pots of Plum and Apple Jam, 6d. 21b. Pots of Crosse and Black- well Marmalade, 8d. Try our Green Peas in Packets and loose-the best in town. Home Cured Hams and Bacon. American Cheddar and Gorgon- zola Cheese. Harris' and Pale- thorpe's Sausages and Pork Pies fresh daily. Sugar for Toffy, lid per lb. zn Muscatelles Reduced from Is to 8d per lb. W. D. Griffiths, Castle Stores, F. E G U A RD. UL ■ Planting Trees and Shrubs by the Sea or in other places. Messrs TREBEDER & Co., Landscape Gardeners and Nurserymen, Truro, Cornwall, (Established 1848), Undertake to design Gardens, Improve old Gardens, Make new Gardens, Make Rock Gardens, Make Rose Gardens, Make Pleasure Gardens, Make Perennial Gardens, Make Flower Gardens. Advice is given tree. They have had 40 years experience in many countries, and can bring to your doors the choicest scenery. Please write to the firm to Truro, Cornwall, for large illustrated catalogue now ready, free by post. Removal of Business. J. G. MARTIN, Watchmaker, Jeweller and Optician, FISHGUABD, Wishes to inform his numerous customers that he bas Transferred his Business to London House, Market Square with a Choics Selection of English and Foreign Watches and Clocks, Gold, Silver, and Art Jewellery, Solid Silver and Electro Plate, Leather and Fancy Goods, &c. Repairs of all kinds skillfully executed on the premises. J.G.M. will also carry on business as News- agent and Stationer. Peter Williams, STATIONER, AND FANCY GOODS DEALER, Castle Hill, FISHGUARD. — CJ PLENDID SELECTION in usual Stationery O lines; Sixpenny Cabinets do-, standard Books, Account Books, Albums, Ladies Hand- bags and Workboxes, Spectacles, Pocket Ivmves, Razors, Fountain I'eus and Stylogiaphs, from Is upwards Pipes, Punches, Purses, I lcboiial Post Cards, Presentation Sundries, hods and superior Trout Tackle, btcphens Inks, lobaccos, Cigars and Cigarettes. Capern's superb Bird Seeds, tYc. To the Inhabitants of Fish. guard and District. M. JONES (formerly in the employ of Mr W. JAMES, Drapec), begs to announce that he has Opened Business as Draper, Outfitter and Gents' Mercer, AT THE E3VCFOHXXJ3VC," HIGH STREET, FISHGUARD.

Men's Cure Free for Nervous Diseases of all kinds. The prescrip- tion cunED MK IN 21 DAYS, although I had suff- ered for years from a debilitated, broken-down nervous system. I will send the prescription to any sufferer who encloses a stamped addressed v it i,, envelope. It is a guaranteed SURE c for Nervous Debility of every kind, and will restore all the nervous organs to a healthy condition, no matter how long the sufferer has been afHicted To prove my words I will send a FHEE SAMPLE to all sufferers. Address :-W. MoiiOAN, Esq., 26, Randolph Street, Camden Town, London, N. W. Name this paper.

Importsnt Announcement. 1 T. Pticliai'ds Son, 1 TAILOB3 cSz LETTERSTON, Beg to inform their numerous customers that they have just received a fresh Consignment of NEW GOODS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER We can always supply the followingCord Trousers, from 4s 6d to 7s 6d Rainproof Coats, from 14s 6d to 21s; Cloth Suits, 20s to 30s, but we can't re- commend them, and no honest tradesman would ever think of doing so. There might be Drapers who have the conscience to push goods of this class as all- wool garments, when they know them to be nothing better than rubbish. We recommend the followingCord Trousers, 9s 6d to 10s 6d; Suits, 35s to 45s and upwards Rainproof, 25s to 40s Ordinary overcoats, 35s to 45s. We now hold the Best and Largest Stock of Cloths in North Pembrokeshire. In soliciting the kind Patronage of the readers of this announcement T. 0 RICHARDS & SON guarantee that every garment will be made up and dealt with under their personal supervision. W. 0. TholIlaS i The Leading" Draper, _1.. I=L I JLa ~W "ST HlOUSE] FISH GUARD. SPRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS. I A more Dainty and Tasteful Selection never shown. Charming Models from the Leading Designers of Fashions. Dress Goods. Dress Goods in the latest fashions. Beautiful Art Shades. A choice assortment in stock of the newest Materials. I Have Openea A NEW DEPARTMENT IN DRESS MAKING where the best syles can be obtained at moderate prices, being the work of highly qualified hands. Beautiful assortment of pretty Blouses and Dress Skirts. Our fine new Stock will be found correct in every detail, and very Smart and Stylish. y We are now showing the latest creations in London and Parisian Millinery, including all new Trimmings, Infants' Dresses and Millinery of every description. Our Gent's Departments are now well stocked. All Mourning Orders promptly executed. Suits to measure jrom 25s. An early inspection of my new goods is specially invited. We Lead—Others Follow. Mr D. Davies, of Wolfscastle, won First Prize at Tenby Sports on May 23rd, in the One Mile Open Scratch Bicycle Race Riding one of my make Machines. If you wish to leave all Riders behind you must ride Jenner's Special, which runs like a dream. Machines Built of B.S.A. or Eadic Fittings, from £ 10. Plated Rims, //Free Wheel, Two Rim Brakes, in- XXfj? eluding Bowden Back Rim Brake v and a]1 Accessories. Frame built of ..Ml\W.Double Butfced Tubes and Genuine B.S.A. Back Stay Tubes. Accessories of every description Stocked. —MOTORS OF ANY POWER BUILT TO ORDER — Trial Runs can be arranged.—Call and Inspect my Goods before going elsewhere Price and Quality cannot be beaten by other Firms. ° REPAIRS EVERY DESCRIPTION UNDERTAKEN. Note only Address— JESasr3M3ES3E=t, Motor and Cycle Works Tne Square, Lettorston. HEALTH AND STRENGTH. Nature's Best gifts are those that contribute towards health and I- strength. Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters. Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters. Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters. The active principle of the best remedial agents (Sarsapar- illa, Burdock, Gentian, Lavender, Saffron, Dandelion, and Quin- ine) constitute Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters. Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters. Gwilytn Evans' Quinine Bitters. Health has many handmaidens, and all depend on strength of nerve and muscle. We exact too much from these in the daily competitive struggle for success in life, and we have to suffer in consequence Indigestion, Weakness, Nervousness, Flatulence, Low Spirits, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Loss of Appetite, Chest Affections, Liver Complaints. The Best Remedy is Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters, Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters. Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters. Beware of Imitations. See the name Gwilym Evans on Label, Stamo and Bottle. bold everywhere in bottles, 2s 9d and 48 Gd each, or will be forwarded carriage free, on receipt of stamps, direct from the Proprietors, Quinine Bitters Manu- facturing Company, Limited, Llanelly, South Wales. The 4 ECHO 5 has by far a larger circulation than any other local newspaper and this fact should not be overlooked by business people. For General Printing Work the equipment of our Office is not surpassed, if equalled, by any office in the county—everything being up-to-date, and all work under the supervision of the Proprietor. Our work speaks for itself and the unsolicited patronage we receive is a sufficient guarantee we give our customers satisfaction in workmanship and charges.