The County Echo

HERE AND THERE. e half-yearly report of the ciiiof constable 'embr(,hsh¡l'e is as follows:—The number idictable offences reported was 29, for litting which 19 persons were arrested and iceeded against by summons. The num- if offences reported was the same as in the isponding quarter of last year, but an -ase of one in the number prosecuted. Of 3 arrested were acquitted, o committed rial, and 11 tried summarily. Of those aoned, 4 was acquitted, 1 bound over, uimitted for trial, and tried summarily. number of persons proceeded against for r offences was 430, being an increase of 41 he last year's corresponding quarter. charges against 6 were with-drawn, 21 issed, 30 ordered to pay costs or cautioned ided into military custody, and 372 con- d. Of the latter number 36 were im- med, 1 whipped, 2 school attendance rs made 3 bound over, and 3130 fined. hermore, I have the honour to draw your ition to the inadequate accommodation for jemporary detention of prisoners at the lqtiarters Police Station. The increase iprebension and the necessity of providing for prisoners awaiting trial at Assizes ssitates my approaching you on this sub- without delay. ie G.W.R. general manager, Mr J C is, has consented t j offer a prize of money he best title for the new non-stop, London lymouth Express which covers the distance 1G miles in 4 hours and 25 minutes. t the Haverfordwest July Fair business slow in all departments, and stock realised a head less than at the previous fair. dings sold from J £ ~) loct to t7, two-year- from t7 103 to £ 9 10s, theee-yeir-olds to £ 12 10s. Cows and calfs and heifers calves sold rather better heifers and es realising t9 to £ 13 and cows and calves to £ 14. Good supply of lambs, prices •aging 71(1 per lb. Horses were very few, very little business done. There was a and for good cart colts, and those shown lged hands readily. r Able Thomas, K.C., M.P. Durin- ;ral days at the latter end of list k, Mr Able Thomas. M.P., the .1 brother to the Missis u. ixor, £ i*^gi>arcl, and < ".I" T K Thomas, hale- horned h's fame a lawyer in an luminary srory of a vanished fortune 01 ,00 left to a Mr Nixon Gray, of Cardiff, a sixth share of his father's share of the te of the late Mr Nixon, of Nixon's Navi- on Company. It was a claim by the ntiff Gray of some £ -50,000 in respect to ,ain property transactions with Mr Thomas iiel John, the well-known owner of horses an exhibitor of the various shows, and prietor of the Alexandra and other Hotels Cardiff. Plaintiff also claimed damages a Mr H M liees, a solicitor of Cardiff, in iect to the same transactions. Mr Thomas ed the whole of the innumerable tran- tiona during the nine mouths during which vas stated the plaintiff was somehow rid of whole of his money and left penniless. j hearing occupied two whole days in idon and on Saturday last terms were inged whereby John agreed to concede to iy the sum of t6,000 and to pay costs of action, all imputations to be withdrawn. 3 astute way in which Mr Thomas handled case won general admiration, and is a jute to the skill of a Pembrokeshire man. Jechryd bridge, which connects the coun- i of Pembrokeshire and Cardiganshire, is small to allow the fioods to pass beneath, I re-building the same is uader consider- )n by the Public Works Committee of the anty Council. There is another at the bot- i of Windy Hall hill that requires atten- a, but that is only the link which joins odwick and Fishguard, and some mutton- ids would fain see that ugly little pass do < ancient Jericho feat of falling down. The ;valent noises are quite ample, at times, bring down any wall. Ddolwen bridge near the Ddolwen factory 11 holds its place on the agenda at Haver- dwest for regular discussion. Mr J. S. ans pointed out last week at the County uncil in his appeal for a grant that 17 rishes in the Haverfordwest Union would be uelittcd by the new bridge at a very dan- rous point. Of course, the bridge will bo neticial to the North of the county there's 3 rirb. It leadeth not to mansions of mag- tes, but to markets and fairs, Hence the ig discussion, formalities and hope deferred. e local authorities are to hand in an estim- j of the amount of money in hand towards its Action. Decrease in Pauperism.—In his report at 'd Haverfordwest Board of Guardians last |rek Mr Bircham, the Inspector, in giving a ■caparison of the statistics, said that during 'e past ten years there had been a very 'ght increase in the population in the Haver- ,?dwest Union, and that had been chiefly in e Urban Districts, whilst in the agricultur- parishes there had been a decrease. The teable value had increased 21 per cent, the '>pulation 2 per cent, and the pauperism had creased from 4 8 ten years ago to 3*5, equal a decrease of 27 per cent. There bad also en a considerable reduction in the amount expenditure, which he thought was very tisfactory in view of the improvements they d made in the Workhouse, &c., the adoption a more expensive dietary table, &c. The spector quoted a number of statistics show- ;g the Haverfordwest Union occupied a very jrourable position, and said he thought the uardians who had retired had done good )rk. If their successors could do as well- d he did not see why they should not, the penditure would be still further decreased. 3 pointed out that their reduction of expen- 'ture had not been brought about at the ex- mse of putting any hardship upon individuals d especially referred to the advisability of ving adequate relief to widows and children, .pecially in cases were the woman was not le bodied. He thought they would find it their advantage to give children a healthy inging up, and that the public should know at all the money that was raised by the ,>Of Rate was not administered by the Guard- is, for out of nearly X28,000 they bid con- jl over the spending of less than £ 10,000. Increase of Tramps.—Those who have notic- t, the hoards of "Weiry Willies" and "Tired ms in the town and at Goodwick, will not surprised to learn that during the last 'night 37 were relieved out of the common ad. There were 16 relieved during the cor- 'sponding period last year. Paupers and the King's Visit.-Two paupers • the Haverfordwest Union now in the Swan- a Union are to receive an extra shilling on 'e occasion of the Iving > -lait—out of the Ijverfordwesc T 1'1 ;r.-l -t.)urse. Tb. ,iíot' of tile Exer, • in alotter I ret1. organisations. '1- out no hope of ,»,bdrs»v-ai of the increased duty on stripped V P""I!Iztmition of the National Eisteddfod 1905 took place at Mountain Ash on Satur- |vy in glorious weather. The Gorsedd site 1S universally voted ideal, being in the syl- 'tn shades of the great oaks of Duffryn 'oods. There was a large gathering of bards Z" 0 L the occasion, and the ceremony was one of e most successful and picturesque in the ¡,nals of the Gorsedd. The vencrablo Arch- uid, Hwfa Mon, presided over the proceed- .gs. In unveiling the statue of the Right Hon. E. Gladstone at Liverpool on Saturday, irl Spencer referred to the statesman's high ms, and said no public man had shown such urage and tenacity of purpose, or raised so jich opposition and no man when he was t ing, had been given so much veneration d respect.

We are now selling some apeciilly cheap tea in overmantel at 24a each. These niiOt be repeated at the price.- Fishguard ipply Stores.

YTANTED, a respectable and intelligent /V Youth as Apprentice to the Printing ■ado • -Apply, Echo Offices.

TRELETTERT. Nos Sidwrn a dydd Sul diweddaf cyuhal iodd eglwys Suon y lie uchod t-i cbyfarfodydd blynyddol, pan y pregethwyd gan y Parch W A Williams, Blaengarw, a Dr Morris, Treorci. Cafwyd tywydi dymunol, cynull- eidfaoedd mawrioo, a pbreeetfaau dylanwadol nas anghofir yn fuan. Nid oes ambeuaetb nad oedd y Meistr Alawr wedi dyfod gyda'r gweision. Iiyfryd yw gweled agwedd mor ddymunol ar eolvys Saren o dan weiaidog- aeth y Parch B Thomas, yr hwn sydd wedi treulio tlynyddau lawer yno bellach, ac wedi bod yn foidion i wneyd llawer o ddaioni. Dyrnunwn iddo flwyddi* lawer eto i weithio ac i gadw'r gwaith sydd mor anwyl gaeddo i fyned yn y blaen. Dydd Llun diweddaf cynbaliwyd ffiir yn y lie uchod pryd yr aeth 22 o wageni llawn- ion o greaduriaid i ffwrdd o'r orsaf. Y mae Mr Nicholas, y parchus orsaf-feistr, wedi mynecL ar ei wyliau. Y mae ef wedi treulio yn agos i 40 mlynedd yn ngwasanaeth y Cwmui, ac wedi bod yn was ffyddlon i'w feistriiid. Da genym glywed ei fod wedi pryuu darn o dir er mwyn adeiliadu ry arno, r hyn sydd yn brawf ei fod yn golygu treulio gweddili ei oes yma. Nos Lun diweddaf dychwelodd Mrs Eiwurdes, Seal) hard, yr hon sydd wedi bod ffwrdd am amryw fisoedd. Pa oedd genym weled ei bod hi yn edrych lawer iawn yD well na phan aeth i flwrd j.—TEITIIIWR.

Pembrokesire C M. Presbytery. The above meetings were held at LImreath Chutch, Pembjoke Dock, the Rev n, Hichard presiding —Representatives to the T, e Jegar Association Revs B Lewis, Tenby: H Rees, Saunderfoot; Messrs W Davies, Rhoacribed, and W. Hughe, schoolmaster Blaenffos. Representatives to the 0-tober Association Revs Thomas I 3cub, Morfa, W. Mendus, Havorforu ••-e.-st, • Messrs W B Morgan, Carn- h«jdren-isaf, au l A S Chugg, Milford Haven. J It resolve 1 that the next annual tem- i [>erance irectiu^ be held at Haverfordwest in 0 September, and Dr Hughes, Dowlaia, and Professor T A Levi, Aberystwyth, be invited to attend. A cordial vote of thanks was pass- ed to the Rev B. Powell Morris, Neyland, for his past services as statistical secretary. The next meetings be held at Caeilarcheil, July 26th aud 27th, Sermons were preached by the Revs J Harries, Milford P D Morso, Wollscastle; \V Mendus Haverfordwest, and B Lewis, Tenby.

NEVERN. Obittiary.-Wo deeply regret to record the death of Miss Mary Lewis, Quarrel, which sad event took place after several weeks illness on Saturday last at the age of 78 years. The deceased had been in the employ of the Llwyngwair family for a long number of years, and the different members of that family, noted for its benevolence, did their beat to comfort and relieve her in her declin- ing days. Her relations, too, nursed her to the very last with tender and watchful care. She was medically attended by Dr Havard. The funeral took place on Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Nevern Churchyard. At the house, the Revs J 0 Evans itd T M James (vicar and curatj), conducted a short service. At the church, the psului and lesson were read by the Rev T M James, while the Rev J 0 Evans feelingly odiciated at the grave-side. The mourners were Mr T Lewis, and Mrs Lewis, Dole Mr T Lewis, Mrs Lewis, Miss Fdith Lewis, Master Freddie Lewis, and Master Victor Lewis, Upper St Mary-street, Newport, Pem. and Mr B Williams, Corn- gwiddil. The undertakers, who ably carried n out the funeral arrangements, were Messrs J James and Son, Court, Nevern.

PON1 VANE. A specitl meeting of the Llanychllwydog (U.D) School Board was held at the School- room on Thursday, when there were present Messrs B Vaughau (chairman), Edward Wil- liams. Ezekiel Williams, B Thomas, 0 Hughes, W. Rees, J. Evans, and J. S. Evans. The meeting had been convened to consider the question of attendance which is very unsatis- factory to the board, disheartening to the teachers, and reflects no credit upon some of the parents. The board is determined, though its term of office is very limited, to take effec- tive measures against the habitual offenders in this respect in order to convince them that it is their bounden duty to send their children to school regularly. It was resolved that in- asruuch as no reason had been sent to the meeting as would justify them for the non- attendance of their children, to inform Miss M. Hariies. Russia Messrs J Vaughan, Tre- ginnon; E Harries, Gilfach and T Jones, Soar, that if their children will be absent more than a day from school till the summer vacation proceedings will be taken against tbem.-On learning that the County Council Architect had visited the school, and had re- ported the ventilator recently fixed in the Schoolroom as being quite useless, it was re- solved to ask the Samtary Inspector to visit the school in his official capacity, and that the person to whom the contract of ventilating the Schoolroom had been entrusted should be asked to meet the Inspector to hear his views on the work, which was to be completed, as per specifications, to the satisfaction of the Sanitary Inspector.

Cancer on the Increase. An Official and authoritative statement upon the above subject proves without doubt, by comparative statistics, that Cancer and Can- cerous Growth is lately on the ir»crea^ amongst the inhabitants of Great Britain and especially so, Ireland. Unfortunaitely up to now medical men and scientists ha\ been able to account for this alarming state of affairs or provide a remedy. An Ointment called "MANNINA" has established a won- derful reputation in South Africa, and about 18 months ago the preparation was brought to this Country, and has since been carefully tested in a limited area in the County of Pem- broke, Wale3, with most satisfactory results, and has effected several Certified cures of Cancerous Growths, Lupus, Piles, Eczema, Blood poisoning, &c &c. This remarkable pre- paration can be obtained of all Chemists at w ^d, and 4s Gd per pot, for Ulcerated- •) ^°°d-poisouing, Eczema, &c.; and _s Jd, 4s 6d, and 8s Od per pot, for Cancer, lumours, Lupua> &c< or will be sent post free FLSHOUAliD6 Pr°Prietors> MAIN-STREET, The Ointment may be obtained from the » Minnana Ointment Co., Main.street, Fish- guard, or from Air Thos Lewis, chemist, Fish- guard; D Plnlhps, flaverfordwest H A Williams, Letterston Albert David, St David's; Philipps Cu; Mathry j miliams, Newport, Pem. T Meyler, chem^t, Fishguard; and D Llewellyn, chemist, Goodwick, &e. House to let, jsorth End vuia, Treviue nine looms »nd large garden; possession now or hchaelmas.-A pply, J. Jenkins, Mathry School. BRICKS FOR SALE.—Just arrived, a 15 y B large Cargo from Porth-ain.-Appi David Nicholas, contractor, Goodwick. 9- Preliminary Announcement. Goodtuiek Clothing CUanehoase ARTHUR J. ROWLANDS (Of Haverfonlwest), Begs to announce to the inhabitants of Goodwick and District that he WIL OPEN AN Up-to-date Outfitting & Clothing Establishment At the fine New Premises opposite Goedwig Chapel, EARLY IN JULY. • Bespoke Tailoring a Speciality TO FARMERS. MrJ. W. EVANS, of Fishguard, is our Sole Agent for 1901, for the sale of our World known Harvesting Machines, and Farmers, we are confident, will be best served by purchasing their "Wood" Mac- hines and Parts from the above, and we can bespeak for them Mr J. \V. Evans' best at- tention. We would advise Farmers not to purchase from parties who may have secured our Machines, or who may hereafter secure them, in a surreptitious manner, and who use them as decoys to sell Machines that are not so favourably known, Over 1,400 First Prizes have been award- ed to the Walter A. Wood Harvesting Machines since they were first introduced in the United Kingdom. Last year they secured at Bebbington the only Gold Medal awarded to Harvesting Machines in the United Kingdom. On 7th June, 1934, the First Priz was awarded to the Walter A. Wood Harvesting Machines, at Kat Katrine Holm, Sweden. WALTER A. WOOD M. & R.M., Co., 35, Worship-street, London, E.C. Great Bargains IS BOOTS AND SHOES at prices to suit all pockets. Men's Boots from 3s lid. A choice selection of Ladies Shoes from 2d 11J. Also in stock a large assortment of Children's Boots and Shoes from Is 61. Try our 83 lid pair—special for Pier Work- men—they can't be beaten. Call and inspect our wiudow and judge for yourself. Our prices are so low because our terms are strictly cash. Note the Address- JOB HERBERT, Boot Warehouse, West Street, FISHGUARD. It is essential that the Public should know that the O'Connell Cash Stores, DUFFRYN BRIDGE, Goodwick; Have just now a grand display of Fresh New, Iligh-class, Sound GOODS, in all Departments, and which are marked at prices never before seen in Goodwick. See our Boys' Suits at 5s per suit, Men's Suits from 12s 6d up to 408 per suit, odd Coats from 6s upwards, odd Vests, Is 9d, well-cut Serge (plain or ribbed) Trousers at 3s 6d and (is 6d per pair, Serge Working Jackets, 2s 9d, Dungarees, 2s 3d, Working Men's Moles (White or Drab), 6s Gd per pair, Cords 63 6d per pair, and as our stock is large to select from and try on, a perfect fit is guaranteed in each case. In our GrROCER Y and PROVISION DEPARTMENT, Sound Bacon at 6d per Ib and Cheese at the same figure cannot be beaten, so come and sup- port the pioneers of cheap prices in Goodwick. The Working Man's Providers, The Cash Stores, Goodwick REFRESHMENTS r M. H. SYMMONS, High Street, Fishgluard, Begs to announce that she has OPENED Refreshment Rooms, and respectfully solicits a share of public patronage. Not open on Sundays. Houses furnished throughout. Estimates free.—Supply Stores, Fishguard. Printed and Published by the Proprietoi L. EVANS, at his Steam Printing Works High Street, Fishguard, Pembrokeshire

MATHRY. In order that the famous Petty Sessions may be carried on as usual, notice was given last week to the County authorities that under the new Licensing Act the premises of the Farmer's Arms, Mathry, now used as the Sessional Court cannot be utilised for that important purpose after March 1007 Nothing was done in the matter at so early a stigp, but it was pointed out that new premises would have to be built-with which everyone is in accord. Look at the amount of business transacted every month at the sessions on the hill, and yet Wales is so very pious that goes with common consent.

Pembrokeshire Folklore. The following article (by Cadrawd') is re- printed from the South Wales Daily News for July 12th An old wizard in North Pembrokeshire used to siy that he obtained the power of bewitching in the following manner :-The bread of his first communion he pocketed. He made pretence at eating it first of all, and then put it in his pocket. When he went out from the service there was a dog meeting him by the gate, to which he gave the bread thus selling his soul ti) the devil. Ever after he had been in the possession of the power to bewitch. The old man said that this was the nniversal method of initiation into the secrets of the "black art," which was so mt.c1 talked about by the old people. Divination. To find out the name of your husband or wife beforehand. A door-key was placed on Ruth chap, i, and the 16th verse, and the Bible was tied so that the book could be lifted by the end of the key. The book was suspended by the two index fingers and the above verse repeated, the person divining keeping in his or her mind any name which they wished to try whether it was the name of their future husband or wife. If the diviner had fixed upon the right name, the Iliblc would turn round during the recital of the verse if not, the book would not move. Another method was to peel a turnip in a narrow strip,, beginning at the apex and ending at the junction of the podium. The skin must not break off, but peel off in one unbroken strip. Place the turnip, which must be quite clean and without a spot <. f skin, behind the entrance door. The first person that comes into the house, of the opposite sex to the diviner will have the same Christian name as that of the future husband or wife. The Crimean War seen in the skies. About six months before the outbreak of the Crimean War, in 1853, John Meyler, Cilciffeth, s iw a strange image in the sky. lie was return- ing home late from Morville, and when nearing lVnterwin he saw the image of armies in the skies. There were several battalions at first, and they increased in number till they spanned the heavens. There were two-opposing forces, and he could distinctly see the image of mflh falling and of horses galloping across the firmament, and the clashing of great masses of men. He was so tenilied that he called at Penbank and cilled the attention of Mr James Morris, who lived at the place at the time, and he saw the same thing. This strange phenomenon appeared for about two hours. The Little Men. In South Pembrokeshire there is a belief that the rings ofter to be seen in fields, meadows, etc., are made by fairies. These are rings of dark green, darker than the grass, often to be seen in pasture lands. In the mushroom season these rings are covered with mushrooms. The people believe that the Little Men," as the fairies are called in Pemkrokeshire, were dancing there during the night, hence the mushrooms in the morning. Magpies. To meet a piat (the South Pembrokeshire dialect word for magpie), the bird of omen, was a sure sign of a misfortune. The following is the local tradition :— To meet one piat, certain bad luck To meet two piats, is certain good luck To meet three piats, foretells a burying To meet four piat, foretells a wedding. Carrion Crow. If the carrion crow makes three circles round a field, croaking the while, the owner of that field will have heavy losses in cattle shortly after. Dogs' Double Sight. Dogs arc reported to possess double or second sight, i.e., they can see a spectral funeral, ghost, etc., aud hear things that transpired in the super- natural or unseen world. If a dog howls in the night, or barks at the moon or stars," it is put down as a forerunner of death in the near future. Johnny John, of Bobblefcon, and the Fairies. Johnny was a natoiious character, and one night whilst walking in his garden a fairy came to him in the form of a greyhound, and passed between his legs, carrying him away at a lightening pace on his back. He brought him through a thornbush that a blackbird would not lly through. He was away for a few seconds merely, according to his own idea but when he returned, which he succeeded in doing when the greyhound happened to ^tumble against something and he jumped off, he found that his friends had iiiissed him exactly a fortnight. The Game of Knappen. This game was much in vogue in South Pem- brokeshire sixty or seventy years ago. Some say that the last .great match was played at Crswell Quay, some forty years ago, between the young men of Pisgah, Cresselly, and Williainston Quarries on the one side, and those of Lawrenny on the other. The game may be described as follows :-The ball was a wooden one, made invariably of bramble root, which was supposed to be harder and more durable than any other wood, and it would not split. Each one carried a bandy, made of hazel or ash, the same in shape as a golf club. There would be sometimes 20 or even 50 men a-side. The course must be a long, flat stretch of ground, from three to six miles long, and the ball was started right at the middle of the plain, of course. The leader who won the toss would throw up his bandy into the air and catch it in the handle as near the middle as he could, and this would be measured from where he had laid hold of it upwards by handwidths. His opponent would catch in the stick close to where he held it, then the other, and so on to the end. The one who could cover the last part with the width of his hand would get the first hit at the ball. If perchance an inch or even half an inch would not be covered by the last hand, the other would catch it with finger and thumb, and if he could with that grasp wave the bandy nine times round his head the fiist hit was his, if not it was the other's. Two poles were set up, one at each goal, and each side would play as best they could, hitting the ball towards their goal. The time when the country folks used to play at this and other games was chiefly Sunday. It is mentioned that about the last game played on Pisgah Hill was when there was baptising in the Cresswell river, by a minister of the name of H Evans, of Neyland. The young folks of Cresselly and dis- trict were pitted against those of Lawrenny. They fiist of all went down to the river to witness the baptism of some persons, and after the cere- mony was over they spent the remainder of the afternoon playing knappen in an adjoining field, while the older, and those who were members of the chapel, held their afternoon service. The evening was spent atCresswell Quay public house, drinking, and there was some lighting towards the end. Churching and Christening in the Pa it. The midwife would go along with the mother and child to church. The child was brought to be christened, and the mother to be churched. The midwife always curried the child. A slice of bread and butter, or bread and cheese, was also brought by the midwife (white or wheatau bread, which was most scarce in those days), and given to the first person they met of the sex opposite to that of the child on their way to church. A s ory is told that Parson Itees, of Jeffreston, was met by a party, who gave him the bread and cheese, which he took and ate without any ado. The custom was supposed to ensure plenty to-the child through life, and keep it from want.

Only One Second between Time and Eternity, and-" SOME time ago a wealthy Company Promoter was, with several friends, taking a short cut along a portion of the Highland Railway near Grantown, where there is a very deep and almost perpendicular cutting, a very sharp curve, and (ex- cept for»a goat or a monkey) no possible egrees within fully a hundred yards. The party con- sisted of four gentlemen and three ladies. When about half way through the cutting they were overtaken by a railway porter who, almost breathless with haste, informed them that by running they had just time to get clear of the cutting before the express due at that spot at 3,3) passed. Each member of the party 2 instantly consulted his or her watch-all valuable gold ones—but no two of them agreed, nor did any of them agree with that of the railway porter. My friend felt sure the porter was wrong, and tried to assure his friends that there was plenty of time and no need to hurry," but the railway porter was obdurate and implored the party to run for their lives, himself setting a brilliant example. Seeing the porter sprinting hard, the ladies took fright and followed, and instantly .the whole party were running as if the express were at their heels. And so it was The last of the party had just rolled over iuto a ditch at the end of the cutting when the express thundered past. The escape was so narrow (not one second of time) that the ladies fainted, and for, perhaps, the first time in his life, the Company Promoter uttered a prayer of thanksgiving, lie had lived a somewhat reck- less life, and as he afterwards explained to me, "It was only a second between time and eternity, and- But lie did not finish the sentence; lie was evidently thinking of Lis previous life. "But," I asked, "how was it that only the porter's watch was correct ? I thought your watch was a very costly one." o Yes, so it was, 1 paid £ 80 for it. Btit I offered it to the railway porter in exchange for Iiis-a very ordinary looking silver watch—but would you believe it, he simply laughed at me, and exclaimed, Nae, nae, Sir Mine's a Benson I dinna want ony o' yer rubbish!" "And," added my friend, "I can now say with the porter, "Mine's a Benson, direct from their Steam Factory on Ludgate Ilill."

ip VANU RACTO P, Y, FARMERSI Your Sheep need not be worried by the Fly" Striking: QUIBELL'S POWDER DIP prevents it. Get a supply without delay from Mr. D. AUGUSTUS DAVIES, Chemist, Newport, Pem. Planting Trees and Shrubs by the Sea or in other places. Messrs TRESEDER & Co., Landscape Gardeners and Nurserymen, Truro, Cornwall, (Established 1848), Undertake to design Gardens, Improve old Gardens, Make new Gardens, Make Rock Gardens, Make Itose 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 td the firm to Truro, Cornwall, for large illustrated catalogue now ready, free by post. A TESTIMONIAL. Messrs TRESEDER & Co., of Truro, have laid out Dr Greener's Garden at Penrhiw, Dinas, in an artistic and charming way. The work has been done in a most business-like manner. Dr Greener has the greatest pleasure in recommending Messrs Treseder & Co. to anyone who wishes .work thoroughly and econ- omically done. Peter Williams, STATIONER, AND FANCY GOODS DEALER, — Castle Hill, FISHGUARD. — SPLENDID SELECTION in usual Stationery lines; Sixpenny Cabinets do-, Standard Books, Account Books, Albums, Ladies Hand- bags and Workboxes, Spectacles, Pocket Knives, Razors, Fountain Pens and Stylographs, from Is upwards Pipes, Pouches, Purses, Pictorial Post Cards, PresentaLion Sundries, Fishing Rods and superior Trout Tackle, Stephens' Inks, Tobaccos, Cigars and Cigarettes. Capern's superb Bird Seeds, &c. To the Inhabitants of Fish. guard and District. M. JONES (formerly in the employ of Mr W. JA.11ES, Draper), begs to announce that he has Opened Business as Draper, Outfitter and Gents' Mercer, AT THE Le: EPORIU," HIGH STREET, FISHGUARD. Men's Cure Free for Nervous Diseases of all kinds. The prescrip- tion CUIIKD ME IN 21 DAYS, although I had suff- ered for years from a debilitated, broken-down nervous system. 1 will send the prescription to any sufferer who encloses a stamped addressed envelope. It is a guaranteed SUitE CUHE 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 adlictcd To prove my word" I will send a FltEE SAMPLE to all sufferers. Address:—W. MORGAN, Esq., 26, Randolph Street, Camden Town, Linden, N.W. Name this paper £ 500iL0ST Yes there is quite that amount spent every year on Repairing Cycles of inferior materials, which are sold to you as High-class t5 Machines. Don't be misled but buy the genuine article, which you can have at JENNER'S OYCLlG WORKS, LETTERSTON. Look at the Great Successes achieved by Riders of JE -NT-N,ERIS CYCLES: First Prize in One Mile Scratch Race, Tenby Second in the Half-mile Handicap, Olvnderwen; First in Mile Scratch, Pembroke Dock First in Two Mile Handicap, do First in Mile Handicap, Pembroke Second in Two Miles, Pembroke First in Mile Scratch, Neyland Second in the Two Mile Handicap, Neyland. Cycles Built to order from £6 10s. -Age,itt for Humber Cycles and Motor Cycles and Catos.- Hiimber Cycles from £ 8 8s. Call and Inspect my Goods before going elsewhere. Accessories of every description Stocked. REPAIRS OF EVERY [DESCRIPTION,UNDERTAKEN. Note only Address— "W. JEMNBR, Motor and Cycle Works, The Sauare, Letterston. Spring and Summer Fashions —AT— Paris House, West-St., FISHG-U ARD. 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, JEoliennes, Etamine, Covert and Vigoreux Coatings, Venetian and Zibaline Cloths, etc. NEW Silkin 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. NEW. Lace Curtains, Cretonnes, Quilts, Floor Cloths, Hearthrugs, Tray Cloths, ctc. & Special Line. Floor Cloths, 2 yards wide, painted back, 1s 6d per yard. NEW styles in Ladies' Coats and Skirts, Jackets, Costume Skirts, Under-s irts, Rain and Showerproof Coats, Golf Capes, Feather Boas, etc. NEW Blouses in Silks, De Laines, Nuns 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 marked in plain figures. Best value anywhere obtainable Spring & Summer Goods. OW CALL AND SEE S- EV ANS7 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. HEALTH AND STRENGTH. Nature's Best gifts are those that contribute towards health and 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. Gwilynl 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. Sea the name "Gwilym Evans" on Label. Stamp aacl Bottle, bold everywhere in bottles, 2-s 94 and 4s 6d each, or will be forwarded carnage free, on receipt of stamps, direct from the Proprietors, Quinine Bitters Manu- facturing Compauy, Limited, Llanelly, South Wales,