The County Echo

Fishguard Parish Council. A meeting of this council was held on Friday l ist, when tliPre were present Capt Evans (in the ch«ur), Messrs W J Vaugban, E J Radford, C E Slocninbe, B G Llewjjelin, D Cornock, D Rees, L Evans, Capt Symmons, and the clerk (Mr A J Hodges). Electiic Lighting. The notice of the application of the Fish- guard Water and Gas Company for a provi- sional order for the purpose of electric lighting was discussed at some lensht, Mr W J Vaughan ultimately proposing, and Mr L Evans seconding, that in view of the possibility of Fisbguard obtaining urban powers, the Pariah .Council respectfully ask the District Council to fee that such terms are included in the provisional order as to protect the parish of Fishguard, by specifying a period within which the works must be carried out and within which such undertaking could, if necessary, be purchased by the local authority."—Mr Llewhelin moved an amendment, which Mr P Coruock seconded, "that the Clerk write to the District Council asking for information respecting the Company's application, and to state that in view of the possibility of Fish- guard obtaining urbau power3 it would be a great disadvantage to the place if the applica- tion was granted."—Four membeis voted" for the proposition and four for the amend- ment, the chairman giving his casting vote in lavour of the proposition. The counting, however, was challenged with the result that the amendment was carried by five votcs to four. Tipping Place, &c. On the motion of Mr Liewhelin seconded by Mr L Evans, it was decided to appoint a a committee to make inquiries with the object of securing another place for tipping rubbish, and with power to co operate with the Sani- tary Inspector to have the nuisance, through tipping, at Peuslade abated as soon as possi- ble. On the notice of Mr D Cornock, seconded by Mr D Rees, the Clerk was instructed to write to the District Surveyor asking him to be good enough to place additional labour for cleaning Fishguard streets for the month of August. Resignation and Appointment. A letter was read from Mr E J Radford tendering his resignation as parish councillor in consequence of his impending removal from the town.—Several members spoke in eulogistic terms of the services rendered by Mr Radford as a member of the Council and of their regret at his impending departure.— Oathe motion of Mr D Rees, seconded by Mr Vaughan, Mr Radford's resignation was regretfully accepted. — On the motion of Mr D Cornock, seconded by Mr D Rees, it was decided that Capt Ivor Acraman, being the next in order at the poll, be appointed to fill the vacancy. Thanks. On the proposition of Mr L Evans, seconded by Mr Radford, a hearty vote of thauks was passed to Wr W J Vaughan for the able manner in which he had prepared brief for counsel at the urban inquiry, and for the industry and care he had exercised in working up the case for the Parish Council.

LETTERSTON. Processiou.—Oa Saturday next, as will be seen by the advertisement in another column, a pro- cession arid dinner will be held at Letterston in connection with the Foresters' Lodge. All mem- bers are requested to be present and alao prompt in their attendance. Hacing.-A correspondent who signs himself "A Lover of Justice" writes as follows: "I wish to call your attention to a cycle race which was run at the sports' ground on Wednesday of last week between A G Ferguson and G Ford, of Letterst-on, who were competitors in the scratch race for railway employees at the Letterston sports, when Ferguson was the winner by 15 to 20 yards. A dispute arose over the race with the result that another race was arranged between the two men and this took place as mentioned above, the race being witnessed by about 200 spectators. Unfortunately, Ferguson had a spill in the second lap, and fell, damaging his bicycle to the extent that he was unable to resume the race. At this mishap Ford's supporters got jubilant, cheering and shouting in a most un- sportsmanlike fashion. Ford continued to cycle the necessary five laps, and was declared the winner but considering that only one lap had been covered when Ferguson met his accident, the test can hardly be considered a fair one, and OIl this ground another challenge was thrown out by Ferguson's backers, but it has not been taken up."

Mathry Petty Sessions. These sessions were held last Friday, before Mr C M.ithias (iu the chair), Messrs T ii Rees, G D Harries, and II M Harries. Drunks. Albert Wilcox, Penycwiu, was summoned for being drunk on Solva hill on the 19th July.— Defendant did not appear, but, P.C. Nash prov- ing the case, was fined 2s 6d and 68 6d costs. William Morgan, Goodwick, was summoned for being drunk and disorderly in Goodwick on Saturday night, the 22nd of July.—Morgan did not appear.-P.C. Jones proved the offence and defendant was fined 58 and 6s 6d costs. Lightless Vehicles. Charles Atkins, the Huts, Anibleston, wa charged with driving a horse and trap on the highway without having his lamps lighted on the 23rd ult., at 9.30 p.m.—Defendant did not appear and he was iiued 2s üd and 6s 6d costs. William liussell, also of the Huts, Anibleston, was summoned for a like offence which occurred on the 24th ult., at J0.30 p.m.—Defendant's wife appeared.—He was lined a similar amount. P.C. Llewellyn proved both the above offences. Maintenance Order. Mr D W Lewis, relieving officer, Fishguard, was successful in obtaining a maintenance order against W. Williams, 12, Brown-street, Ferndale, in respect of his mother, who was chargeable to the Haverfordwest Union, for Is 6d per week.— Williams was also ordeaed to pay the costs. The St. David's Quarrel. John Mortiijier, Goat-street, St. David's, was summoned by John Rowlands, Porthclais, for assaulting and beating him near St. David's on the 21st of June. This case had been adjourned from the last sessions for Rowlands to bring a witness to prove that Mortimer had not injured his finger in the above affray.—Defendant did not appear. Thomas Evans said he had a bit of a scufHe on the 22nd of June with the defendant. Defend- ant's hand was not injured then.—The bench fined the defendant 30s and f2 3s cost, or, in default, one month's hard labour. He was allow- ed 7 days to pay. Disobeying a Bastardy Order. Emma Tudor v. John Andrew Williams in respect of a bastardy order. The arrears amount- ed £1 128 6d. Defendant was brought up under a warrant. He was committed for one month. The Tramp Again. James N ;1.sll, tramping navvy, waR brought upon remand by a warder from Carmaitheu gaol for stealing a waterproof sheet and a tin can, value 8s 6d, from a warehouse in a yard, the property of Mr W Jenkins, grocer, Letterston Cross, on Saturday night, the 18th ult. P.C. Morris proved the case, and Mr Jenkins and his servant man identified the property.—Prisoner pleaded not guilty," and preferred to be tried by the beneh then. He said he did not steal the articles named, but found them on the road.—Having been on remand since July 16th, he was further committed for one month hard labour. Occasional Licences. Occasional licences for Letterston fair on the 21st inst, were granted to Mrs Phillips, Harp, Letterston, and Mr Howells, Drovers Arms, Punches tou.

—The Cheapest Shop in- Pembrokeshire IS THE I Cash Stores, Goodwick. They buy for Cash, thay sell for Cash, and 'I customers reap the reward of this unique system of business. They are at present renewing and adding to their Stock of sound, reliable, high.class goods which are offered at low prices; Youths' Suits from 10s Men's Suits from 13s; Men's odd Coats from 6s; Men's odd Vests from Is 9d Men's odd Pants from 6s; Shirts, cotton or wool, from Is 8d; White Linen from 3s; WelEih Flannel Pants from Is 8d Silk or Wool Mufflers, Collars, Fronts, Hats, Caps, Ties, Braces, Stockings, Socks, Bootlaces. Working men's Moles from 2s 6d sleev- ed and unsleeved Vests, sound Serge Jackets 2s 9d Dungaree Pants and Jackets, 2s 3d each. A leading feature in the FURNITURE DEPARTMENT is a 15s. Easy Chair. Same is usually sold at 30s. each elsewhere. An early inspection of their GRAND TRUNK LINE is requested, where a Choice Selection of Guaranteed Steel Scarboro' Trunks are on view at a price from 5s. upwards. In the GROCERY DEPARTMENT ex- quisite Tea, best Loaf Sugar, superb Cheese, choicest Creamery butter, Pick-nick Hams, breakfast Bacon, table Potatoes and Onions are stocked. Special cheap line in Stationery, Biscuits, Sweets, Tobaccos, Cigars and Cigarettes, Wax Candles, and Soaps. When you want to buy, remember the shop that brought down prices on a par with those ruling at the great Seaports. The Cash. Stores Dyffryn Bridge, Goodwick.

Another Great Cure by the "Mannina Ointment." "SUFFERED MANY YEARS." Mrs James, Brithdir, Newpoit, Pem., writes- "After four years' suffering from an Ulcerated leg, and during that period having tried many remedies without avail, I was persuaded by my friends to try your No. 2 Mannina Ointment. After the first few applications 1 obtained great relief and this led me to continue with it, and this with such excellent results that I can now say that I am completely and permanently cured. I make this statement so that should it meet the eye of anyone else afflicted, as I have been, they can immediately seek the remedy and cure in the wonderful Mannina Ointment." The Ointment may be obtained from the "Mannina" Ointment Co., Main-street, Fish- guard, or from Mr Thos Lewis, chemist, Fish. guard F D Phillips, Haverfordwest H A Williams, Lettei-stoia Albert David, St David's; Philipps & Co; Mathry J Williams, Newport, lem. T Meyler, chemist, Fishguard; and D. Llewellyn, chemist, Goodwick, &c. Note.—Anyone suffering from any of the fol- lowing diseases, viz., Cancerous Growth in the Bieast, Bleeding Cancer of the Neck, Ulcerated and VÜ ulent Hures on Leg, Poisoned Hand, Eczema from Birth, Abscesses after Vaccination Rodent Ulcers on Hands, Blood Poison on Foot, Ulcerated bores and Eczema, Virulent Abscess on Leg, B!ood Poison in Hand, Foul Wound on Leg c;Aji, by applying in writing or otherwise obtain ad- Yice as to which strength to use in each case.

PLEASE NOTE. Ir A. SWotliai WILL ATTEND FISHGUARD MARKET Every THURSDAY until further notice, And offer a Large Quantity of CHINA & GLASS Dinner, Tea, & Toilet Sets. -TO COMMENCE AT 10 a.m.— GARDENING (FOR SOUTH WALES). Messrs TRESEDER & Co., The Nurseries, Truro, Cornwall, Will be glad to give instructions free to any who are engaged in improving their Gardens; they have many acres of nurseries, and keep an immense stock of Roses, Ornamental Shrubs and Fruit Trees. Members of the Firm are often in this neighbourhood and will be glad to wait upon any who wish to make improvements. Please address all letters to the Firm- TRESEDER & Co., Nurserymen and Landscape Gardeners, TRURO, CORNWALL. PRICE OF COAL. THE very best House and Steam Coal, 22s per ton Newport Coal, 20s; Culm and Lumps, 13s per ton. Special prices for Truck Loads. Lime and Best Buff, Red and Fire Bricks to order. Samples of Bricks to be seen at weighbridge office, Goodwick. S. H. Hughes, coal-merchant, Goodwick P. WILLIAMS, Stationer, &0., Castle Hill, FISHGUARD. SPLENDID selection of Fancy Goods, Stand- S ard Books, Fountain Pens and Stylographs, Albums, Purses, Spectacles, Stephens' Inks, Walking Sticks, Trout Fishing Tackle, Pipes, Pouches, Tobaccos, &c. Pictorial Post Cards: Exquisite Local Views, coloured and black and white.—Capern's Bird Seeds. Kitchen chairs, 3a 3d each; giant arm chairs, 8s 9d smokers, 103 6d. Guaranteed to stand any amount ot fair wear and teor- Supply Stores, Fishguard. Printed and Published by the Proprietol L. EVANS, at his Steam Printing Works High Street. Fishguard* Pembrokeshire

ER COF Am fy anwyl fam, Mrs Mary Davies, Spring Hill Terrace, Newport, Pem.; bu farw Mawrth 31ain, 1905, yn 75 mlwydd oed. DIM OND wedi EIN ehagflakni. Cof am fy anwyl fam, un mor werthfawr, ac addfwyn oedd o hyd, Sy'n teirnasu gyda'r lesu, yn y nefoedd, gwyn ei byd, Holl lafur blin ei bywyd maith, a dry'n law- enydd yn y nef Pan, wrfch ganu byth mor beraidd, am ei glodydd dwyfol Ef. Cof am y dyner fam, nid llai ei chariad ffyddlon atom, er ymadael tua*r bedd, Draw i gwmni'r addfwyn lesu aeth gael huno byth mewn hedd Caled meddwl na chawn ei gweled byth, na'i chwmni, oedd yn fywyd o fwynhad, Ond gorfoleddwn am ei gwobr, rhan o'r eti- feddiaeth hyfryd, yn y gwynfydedig wlad. Cofio wnawn ein tyrion fam tra ar y ddaear hon cawn fed, Ennillodd ein serchiadau cynes, curant iddi byth mewn clod Meddwl am ei dwys fyfyrdod, ei gwynebpryd tawel prudd, a'i ff ydd yu aberth y groes A bar i'm gofio ei holl lfyddlondeb, a'i duw- ioldeb dwyfol dwys. 0 mor hyfryd ei dedwyddweh heddyw, draw yn y netol wlad, Mae'n gysur meddwl, er mewn galar, ei bod yn canu am y gwaed Os yw'r dragrau yma'n treiglo, a thristwch yn parhau, nid yw'r adeg fod yn faith, Fe dry'n lawenydd pan ddaw'rlesu i wobrwyo ei blant n'ol ffrwyth eu gwaith. Gorphwys wnaeth ei dwylaw ddiwyd cddiwrth holl orchwylion gwaith, Ond pob darn o waith ei dwylaw, a'i charcdig- rwydd mor ddidrau Sydd deilwng o'i cyssegru yn y teulu byth mewn cof O'i bywyd maith rhinweddol, bo'i ddylanwad, byth barhau. Bydded Dy ewyllys ar y ddaear megys ac y mae yn y nefoedd, O! Dad anfeidrol gariad, felly y dywedwn, Gwared, O! gwared na fyddo'r un amddifad yno yn eisiau Pan, gyda llawenydd anfeidrol ddwys, cawn eto gwrdd a'm hanwyl fam, ac ail ymuno yn y nef. Mae brodyr a chwiorydd i'm eto yn fyw, os byth y dychwelaf i'w cwmni, Ond gwelaf y fan ar aelwyd fy mam, mor wag fydd ei lie yn y teulu Ac er cysur i nynai sydd eto mor sicr a hithau o fynd, Ymdrechwn yn ngwyneb pob rhwystrau gael Iesu'r pryd hwnw yn ffrynd. Ac os cawn ni yno lechu, yn lesu, 'r lloches glyd, Bydd i ni noddfa dawel dragwyddol rhag y llid; Os obry yn y bryddell y gorwed(I fy mam hyd y bore daw'r caethion yn rhydd, Nid "yno mae'r enaid ni welodd y bedd, na theimlo 'run braw wrth newyd ei fyd. Daeth allan ei hunan o'r deml yn gyfan gan adael y corph yn amddifad," Esgynodd yn rhydd ar aden ei ffydd i'r nefoedd gael proli ei brofiad Mae yno heb friw, heb fraw, heb ofid, ac heb boen, A'i waith am byth yw canu, a'r anthem yw cariad yr Oen. Nertha ninau, 0 Dduw i rhodio, hyd oriau diweddaf ein hoes, Y llwybrau rhinweddol a gerddodd ein mham, mewn crefydd, ymddygiad, a moes Ei chyngor a gofiaf, ei gair a fynegaf, cais dywioldeb sydd gysur ysbrydol, Yr Arglwydd a'i rhoddodd, Efe a'i cymerodd i wynfyd o foliant tragwyddol. J. LLOYD Davies, Chief officer s.s. Flamingo," of Calcutta. Bombay, InUia, July 10th, 1905.

CRICKET. l'ENRHIW XI V. GOODWICK IIAKHOUR WORKS. The return match between Penrhiw XI and Goodwick XI was played op Pen Cw field on Saturday last, resulting in a win for Penrhiw by 9 runs. There were a great number of spectators, particularly ladies, and the refresh- ments were provided by Mrs Col Porter and Miss Bowen, Rose Cottage, and were thorough- ly enjoyed. Harries and Robins played well, also Col Porter. The scores were:—Penrhiw. —S B Williams, run out, 12; F W George, b Robins, 14; A J Reynolds, b Ennis, 3 F J Poole, c Roche, b Ennis, 5; P Clayton, ran out, 0 J C Bowen, run out, 0; J Reynolds, run out, 1 P Lewis, c Roche, b Edwards, 4; R Clayton, run out, 2 Col Porter, not out, 8; J W Jones, b Robins, 4; extras. 2.-Total score, 55. Goodwick.—A 0 Robins, b Poole, 10; M Ennis, run out, 2; R Tobin, c George, b Poole, 5 S Jones, b Poole, 4; G Harries, b Bowen, 12; P Roche, c Poole, b Reynolds, 2 E Pierce, b Bowen, 2 A B Edwards, c George, b Bowen, 2; R Clarke, b S B Williams, 0; W Williams, not out, 1; E White, stumped P Lewis, 0; extras, 7.-Total, 46. NEYLAND V. GOODWICK. The return match by Neyland was played on Pen Cw on Monday last, resulting in a victory for Goodwick, 4 wickets and 71 runs. Neyland team acknowledged that it was the worst beating they have had this season. The refreshments were provided by the Good- wick Harbour Works United Clubs and were much appreciated by considerably over 100 people. Mr Robins was chaired from the pitch to the pavilion.—Neyland—R Harries, b W Williams, 2; J C Smith, b W Williams, 2; J Russan, c Robins, b Ennis, 0 A Griffiths, b Ennis, 1 W Bound, b Robins, 24 OBateman, c S B Williams, b Ennis, 0; G S Harries, b W Williams, 16; A John, b S B Williams, 23; T Phillips, b S B Williams, 1; R Blake, not out, 6; P Blake, b S B Williams, 4; extras, 6.— Total, 85. Goodwick.—A 0 Robins, not out, 103; S B Williams, b Bound, 6; S Jones, c R Blake, b Smith, 6; M Ennis, c E John, b R Harries, 3; R Tobin, b Smith, 12 G Harries, b Bound, 8; J Rochford, c Griffiths, b Bateman, 5; P Roche, not out, 2 T Harries, E Purse, and W Williams did not bat; extras 11.—Total, 156.

WOLFSCASTLE. Annual Tea Treat.—On Friday afternoon last, through the generosity of the kind lady of Sealy- ham—Mrs Edwardes — the children attending the Wolfscastle Council School were entertained to their annual tea-treat at Sealyham Mansion. At two o'clock in the afternoon the children met at the school, and were conveyed to their rendezvous in a brake kindly lent by Mr F Thomas, Commer- cial Hotel, Ford. On arriving at Sealyham, the children, marshalled by the head and assistant mistresses, Miss Griffith and Miss Morgan respec- tively, were received by Mrs Edwardes, Mr A Richardson, and Miss Richardson, St Dogwelk Miss Purse of Ireland, and Mr and Mrs Morris Owen, Haverfordwest, who are staying at SeaJv ham. At three o'clock the children sat down to an abundant spread of tea, bread and butter and cake in the large dinipg hall. After tea, various games were indulged 111 on the giounds At th invitation of Mrs Edwardes the managers of thp school were present. Before leaving the grounds a hearty vote of thanks was proposed to the hosted for her deep interest in the welfare of the «cE children. The vote was carried «naniniouSi; and the singing of the National Anthem terminated a most enjoyable afternoon's proceedings.

CROESGCCH. Mr Cornelius Griffiths, a student at Ban- gor College, has been given an unanimous call to the pastorate of the Baptist Church at this place. Mr Griffiths, each time he has been preaching here, has displayed exception- al abilities, and we have no doubt the church will be very fortunate if it should succeed in securing the services of so promising a preach- er.

TO LET, Michaelmas next, TWO FIELDS on Pengroes, called Llain and Weir- 0 glodd Fawr.—Apply, Rev P. Jones, Llaudilo. —FRESH ARRIVAL of SUMMER GOODS- AT Paris House, fib H: GRX.a_:R,:D .J:I .J:J.. f.t u ..¿..L.-V FRANCIS A. DAVIES Is making a GRAND SHOW of FasHions & New Goods NEW STYLES in Coats and Skirts, Jackets, Costume Skirts, under Skirts, Children' Pelisses. Coats, Hats. Bonnets, etc. MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION of dainty Blouses and Slips in Sateens, Lawns, Voiles Nun's Veilings, .Jap Silks, etc Prices, Is 6id to 128 lid. d SPECIAL Ivory White Jap Silk Slips, trimmed Lace and Insertion. Prices, 2s and 4s 11"ld. Extraordinary v e. GHAND STOCK of black and colou ed Dress Materials in Voiles, Crepolines, Fancy Costume Tweeds, colored Silks, J ap Silks, Tussones, French Delaines, printed Voiles, Zephyrs, De Lainettes, Mer. Lawns. Blouse Muslins,Oxford Shirtings,Drill9 ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY of Collarettes, Laces, Belts in Kid and Silk, Corsets, Silk and Lace Scarves, Trimmings and Insertions, Umbrellas, Sunshades, exquisiW effect in Wide Lace Scarves. EXCEPTIONAL VALUE in GLOVES, Kids, Doeskin, Suede, real Mocha; every pair guaranteed j also new Fabric Gloves and Mitts, in Lace, Silk Net, Taffeta, etc SPECIAL VALUE in Calicoes, Sheetings. QuIlts, Lace Curtains, Cretonnes, Carpet Squares, Hearthrugs. Floor Cloths in all width, etc. GENTS' HATS and CAPS (Christy's celebrated makes stocked), Shirts, Ties, CollarSi Boys' Suits and Washing Blouses in great variety. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures at the Lowest possible Prices 1STotice to Farmers. For Sheep Dips, Fly and Maggot Oils, Fly Powders, And all other Horse and Cattle Medicines, —GO TO— i Meyler, Chemist, Fishguard. Highest Quality, Lowest Prices. 1 MEDICINE OILS of all kinds in Cans and Casks at prices which cannot be beaten. ). :s /< v, a M U'J. U1 I-' ::s Q > ,<\U4t, 'all, \Ii. õ' Z O o. V I a yfls^The Fishguard Cycle and Motor De "J Cycles! Cycles I A COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH & RECORDS GIVEN WITH EVERY MACHINE. For one month only every Purchaser of a CvH« TO;n t <• Phonograph and Three Eecords, value £ 1. tTq: r6 £ eive free charge a Columbia with the cheap, shoddy articles so freely advorh-Q^ ^on £ £ raPhs tj0.J,t,° be classed the same time as the Cycle—there will bo n •' ■ Ponograph will be delivered limited number of these to be given away so ,wh*teV!r* are 0Qly a You can have your choice of any make of CvMo'a m at,once anJ sect»rQ one- you have over a dozen makes to chose from^ mSSl h'wi *1for. that Wedge, Star, Osnlond, Leader, Riley and 1 as Elswick, Ariel, Fleet, Rudge- makes. other leading Coventry and Birmingham Note the Address—^ °f the ab0™ makCS 50nt 00 i„ JOM-ES, Cycle & Motor Depot, West-street, Fishguard A Word to the Wise. A Word to the Wise. A Word to the Wise. GwilymEvans' Quinine Bitters IS THE BEST REMEDY For Weakness, Nervousness, Indigestion, Sleeplessness Low Spirits, Chest Affections, Influenza, Impure Blood. The Fickle Nature of our Climate. The fickle nature of the climate of this countrv • variety of ailments and complaints, which, assuming 5 only a slight indisposition, if neglected and unheeded k orm germ of serious diseases, which will undermmA maj .bec.ome tbe finally result in a long and lingering iUDeas a institution, and fatally. The variable temperature and the chan, nd PerhaPs terminate last month or so jmakes it incumbent on all 0f weather of the prudent precautions to counteract the evil 0ff e,x.e^c,8f wise may have had upon our health and comfort a 8 ? weather hear such complaints as «'No appetite „ ,n, Alfeady we frequently •« This languid feeling," and dozens of othPr frequeDt heidaches," to the urgent need of a Tonic. Now thpr« Pre38lons which all point offered to the public,but none which hak are seV8ral tonic mixtures n n*ve been so uniformly successful as MtyB MMS Quinine Site. It is sold in bottles 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d U nu • r, •ii i f t y Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors or wdl be sent, carnage free, for these prices, direct from the Sole Prcprietors • -Quinine Bitters Manufactnring Cotnpan, iimited, Llane||y, SouthWa.es.- Beware of Imitations. Beware of Imitations. When ypu ask for Gwilym Evans' Quininp Gwilym Evans on the Label, Stamp and Bot^hf6 y°U ?ftme j "»ap, and Bottle, without which none are gentiine,