The County Echo

Fishguard and Goodwick Education Authority. MONTHLY MEETING. At a meeting of the Fishguard and Good- wick Group of County Council Elementary School Managers, held at the Fishguard Council Schools, over which Mr Walter L Williams,IC.C. (chairman), presided. There were present Messrs J C Bowen, T James, W James, and Francis A Davies, together with the headmasters of Fishguard and Henner Schools (Messrs 0 D Jones and E Anthony respectively), Miss Edwards (headmistress of the Fishguard Infants School), and the Depu- ty Clerk (Mr R E Williams). CLEANER'S SALARY. An application for an increase of salary as cleaner to Fishguard School had been recei- ved from Mr J S Lewis, but it was decided that it be not entertained, it being felt that the managers would not be justified in grant- ing the application without previously re- advertising the post. STAFF CHANGE. The Deputy Clerk read a letter from the Director of Education (Mr H E H James) an- nouncing that the Education Committee had decided to appoint Mr Morgan D Lake as a certificated assistant teacher at Henner school, and that he would take up his duties there on February ist. THE ATTENDANCE PROBLEM. Another letter received from the Director called special attention to the fact that the attendance registers had not been tested during two quarters of the last school year, and directed that, in default of the Managers attending to this matter, the Clerk should do so. THE COAL CONTROVERSEY. A further letter from the Director asked for particulars as to the probable amount of coal that would be required in both schools up to the end of March. It was decided that the attention of the Director be called to the resolution passed by the Managers at the last meeting, to which they were still awaiting a reply, and that it be pointed out that it was only the best steam coal that could be used iu the heating appa- ratus at Fishguard. TEACHERS' REPORTS. The monthly reports of the three head teachers were individually submitted and ap- proved. FURTHER STAFF CHANGES. Mr Anthony having informed the Managers that Miss Francis had accepted a situation under the Ebbw Vale Education Authority, it was agreed, on the proposition of Mr T James, seconded by Mr F A Davies, that in her place there be appointed a certificated female teacher proficient in needlework and singing, and that it be recemmended thatMiss Roblin be transferred to the infants school in order to make room for her.

A St David's Election Cry. FREE WATER SUPPLY FOR RHODIAD At the last meeting of the Haverfordwest District Council the Clerk read a petition signed by twentv-one inhabitants of Rhodiad in reference to a water supply for the locality. It was reported," said the petitioners, that Mr Martin had said that only in the summer months there was a scarcity of water. This is a false statement. We have no well of our own, and we depend on the neighbouring farms for a supply of water. Mr Martin is well aware of this fact. We hope you as an honourable Council will grant our request, otherwise we shall be obliged to apply to the Local Government Board." Mr W G James: The honourable Council will now call upon Mr Martin (laughter). Mr J C Bowen Do we include Mr Martin in the honourable Council (laughter). Mr Martin explained that he had never said there was an ample supply of water at Rhodiad. The place stood very much in need of a supply, but the question was who was to provide a supply. As regarded the present supply there was ample water at the well that had been slJpplying the district for years.—Mr J W Davies endorsed Mr Martin's remarks. Mr Henry Evans We must go to the coun- try on this matter (cheers). Mr Martin There is no urgency whatever just now. Mr W G James: This is a matter to be deferred. There will be a parish council election in St David's soon, and the well question will provide a good election cry. We will afterwards have a concrete result before us. Mr J C Bowen It will make a splendid election cry (laughter). The matter was ultimately deferred.

TREVINE. Cynhaliwyd cyfarfod llenyddol hynod o ddyddorol yn Nghapel y Methodistiaid yn ddi- weddar. Yr oedd yna dyrfa luosog o wranda- wyr, a thystiai pawb na fu gwell cyfarfod o'r natur hwn yn Nhrefln erioed. Llywyddwyd mewn modd deheuig iawn gan Capt. Thomas. Yr oedd y rhaglen fel y canlyn :—Adroddiad, W H Griffiths; deuawd, Alwyn ac Aneuryn Owen; adroddiad, John Roberts; unawd, Alice George adroddiad, George Harries Y Cor, Dewch fechgyn a merched (o dan arweiniad Mrs Rees); adroddiadau, M Maud Griffiths a Olive Evans cor plant, dan ar- weiniad Mr J W Evans; adroddiad, Maggie Owen; unawd, Picton Rees adroddiadau gan Gwen Davies a Oliver Williams; Cor, Ym- daith Ddirwestol," dan arweiniad Mr W Rees; adroddiad, Ceinwen Rees unawd, H Griffiths; adroddiad, Annie Harries; Parti merched, "Briallen gyntaf y gwauwyn," odan arwein- iad Mrs Rees adroddiadau, Alwyn Owen, Gwyneth Rees, a Clifford Harries unawd, Miss Richards; dadl, J Reynolds, G Evans, W Thomas, a Ruth Reynolds unawd, Mr E Lawrence; adroddiad, J J Griffiths; parti merched, Yr Haf," dan arweiniad Mrs Rees; adroddiadau, Katie Cotton, Tom Davies, Lloyd Evans; unawd, Miss James; Cor, "Dros y Cefnfor," dan arweiniad Mr W Rees; adrodd- iad, Dolly M Williams adroddiadau, Haydn Rees, Harold George, Gwilym Williams, a Aneuryn Owen cor piant, dan arweiniad y Parch. J Ll. Davies parti merched, Y Gan- aan glyd," o dan arweiniad Mrs Rees ad- roddiadau, Picton Rees, N Davies, a Matty Davies; unawd, Matty Owen adroddiad, Alice George unawdau, A Owen, a E Law- rence adroddiadau, E Lawrence, a Joseph Reynolds; Cor, Halleluia am y Groes," o dan arweiniad Mr W Rees unawd, Parch. J Ll. Davies. I

Igio Dunlop, Clincher, Palmer Tyres, also Covers—3s 3d each, guaranteed. Air Tubes with Valves 2s 3d, guaranteed. Wheels and Pedals, &c. Sale list free.—W. A, Gorton, Manufacturer, Wolverhampton. 7 ^MilkPuddingsfor mid-day, light and digestible Supper Dishes t are at their best when made with I Brown & Poison's ■ "Patent" Corn Flour I and good pure milk. Caramel m Custard and Hot Milk Soup are good mid-day and m evening examples. ll. Other suggestions and recipes with Ull every ilb. packet. Look for the recipe slip.

Local Charities. TWO REORGANISED. We are authoritatively informed that ar- rangements are now being effected by Mr Thomas, of Old Manor House, Wrington near Bristol, a native of Fishguard, whereby the in- terest upon the capital of the Smith Charity shall be increased to four per cent, guaranteed by himself and his heirs in perpetuity. Arising out of a recent report which appear- ed in these columns, we have been furnished with the following ex parte particulars con- cerning the recent reorganisation of Vaughan's Charity, Jordanston. It appears that about Nov 1908 Mr Hugh Wathen Thomas wrote to the Rector (Rev Joseph Evans) asking him to call a meeting of the trustees of the charity in order to elect a new trustee in the place of Mr Henry Perkins, of Hendrewen, decea- sed. The Rector replied that he would be pleased to do, and suggested a certain date, He also said that Mr W G James, J.P., of Pantyphilip, was no longer a trustee, be- cause he had missed several of the meetings. To this Mr Thomas demurred,"and contended that Mr James should be given another chance of attending. Mr Thomas never understood that the Rector's suggestion concerning the date was intended as a notice convening a meeting, and was very much suprised, some three weeks later, upon meeting Mr Evans on the highway, to be told that he (the Rector) had recommended the names of two new trustess—Mr T Perkins, of Hendrewen, and Mr T Beynon, of Clegryn, Mr Thomas then 'distinctly told Mr Evans that he had no proper notice, and that he considered that he had been ignored entirely, although a trustee of over eighteen year's standing. A week or two later a cheque was presented to Mr Thomas for his signature, which was essential before the cheque could be cashed. Mr Thomas declined to sign it; on the grounds that he should have been consulted in the selection of the new trustees, and more es- pecially because he thought that Noncon- formists and Churchmen should be equally represented upon the trusteeship. As Mr Evans failed to fall in with Mr Thomas' views, the latter acting in conjunction with Mr Perkins, of Hendrewen, applied to the Charity Commissioners for the grant of a new scheme, which was acceded to upon condition that the Rector of the parish for the time being should be an ex-officio trustee, but not an ex-officio' chairman of the trustees as had hitherto been the case, the the appointment being left in the hands of a parish meeting. I was further directed that Mr Hugh Wathen Thomas was to be a life trustee.-At a meeting of the new trustees held on Tuesday night last week the Rev Joseph Evans was appointed as Chairman and Correspondent and Mr H W Thomas as Vice-chairman. It was arranged that the charity should be distributed on or about Friday next.

A Fair-day Squabble. ALLEGED ASSAULT AT MAENCLOCHOG. At Narberth County Court last week before Judge Bishop, Evan Pritchard, Tyllosg, Rose- bush. farmer, sued Griffith Phillips, Hafod, Eglwyswrw, farmer, and John Davies, Ddolgam, Eglwyswrw, for £ 15 damages for assault— £ q 10s damages for loss of work caused by the injuries, 10s for medical and travelling expenses, and £5 for pain and suffering. Messrs Stokes and Stokes, Tenby, appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr Ivor Bowen (instructed by Mr Wm. Evans, Fishguard) defended. The case was tried before a special jury. The plaintiff's evidence was to the effect that on the day of the October Fair in Maenclochog he was assaulted by Phillips and Davies, knock- ed down and beaten with a stick, his lips being cut and a contused wound inflicted on his head. His injuries were so serious that he had to be treated by Dr. Morgan for them. In cross-examination, he admitted that he was able to attend his sister's wedding in Nar- berth the day after the assault. The plaintiff's father, Hugh Pritchard, gave his evidence in English, but warned Mr Bowen that he might fall back on Welsh (laughter). The defence was that the plaintiff first assault- ed Phillips and Davies, and that they only acted in self-defence, the plaintiff being very quarrelsome in beer." (Laughter). It was ad- mitted that Davies struck Pritchard with a cane on his head, but counsel suggested that the con- tused wound on Pritchard's head was caused by his falling against a beer-cask. Mrs Eynon, licensee of the Farmer's Arms, stated that when she remonstrated with the plaintiff about creating a row in her house, he shoved her aside, and Miss Alice Eynon, who now lives in Narberth, said the first blow she saw struck in the house was struck by Pritcnard. Mr Ivor Bowen said it was only a fair day row, caused by Welsh blood and beer (laughter). The plaintiff started the scuffle, and got only what he deserved, but now he wanted money from the defendants so that he could go home and celebrate his victory at Rosebush. Mr Stokes submitted that the assault on the plaintiff was unprovoked, and that a blow in the mouth was no laughing matter. The jury found for the plaintiff assessing damages at 10s with costs.

A WELL-KNOWN FOOTBALLER. The football match, which was played at Mr H. Williams. Carmarthen Park at Easter (1909), between the Brothers Williams, of Haverfordwest, and the Brothers Randall, of Llanelly, will still be fresh in the memory of our readers and the following 1 ntere s ting statement is made by one of the winning team Mr Howard Williams, whose address is 1, Dark Street,Haverfordwest:- The least cold," says Mr Williams, would affect my kidneys, and bring on severe pains in my back and loins. Sometimes the pain would spread to my shoulders, I was also troubled with splitting headaches, and now and then came over dizzy. Hearing that Doan's backache kidney pills were a good medicine for such troubles, I made up my mind to try them.. They did me a great deal of good in every way, strengthening my back, and completely driv- ing away the pains. I can indeed speak well of Doan's pills. (Signed) Howard Williams." Over seven years after making the above statement, Mr Williams said :—" I still keep quite well, and I confirm all I said for Doan's backache kidney pills many years ago." Doan's backache kidney pills are two shil- lings and ninepence per box, or six boxes for thirteen shillings and ninepence. Of all chemists and stores, or post free direct from the Foster iNIcClelkan Co., 8, Wells-street, Oxford-street, London, W. Be sure you get the same kind of pills as Mr Williams had.

LETTERSTON. Welsh Flannel.A large variety of Welsh Flannel always in stock, suitable for under- wear, suitings, etc., also hosiery.—See our stock and patterns.— Mrs T Williams, Station Road, Letterston. —Advt Local Litigation.—Mis Honour Judge Bis- hop will sit specially at the Haverfordwest County Court on Friday for the purpose of hearing an action involving a disputed right of way, in which the plaintiff is Capt Barham, of Trecwn, and the defendant Mr Griffiths, of Llanstinan Mansion.

ECHOES. Extract from the proceedings of a local organisation's annual meeting :—Chairman All in favour please say" Aye." (Cries of "Aye.") Anybody say No ? (A voice "No!"), Two negatives make an affirma- tive. (Laughter). The death is announced at Watford of an aged Wesleyan minister, the Rev. W James Lewis. He was a native of Pembrokeshire, and laboured for fourteen years in Jamaica, besides spending twenty-seven years in vari- ous English circuits. A phenomenal entry is anticipated at the next Cattle Show in the new class for asses. The latest definition of "an optimist" is A leader writer for a political daily paper during the progress of a general election." It was-if we remember rightly—that emi- nent divine, Sidney Smith, who declared that there were three degrees of terminological inexactitudes :—" Lies, d-- lies, and statis- tics." The reverend gentleman was probably troubled by fiscal and naval controversies, even as we of a later generation. A Great Western passenger train from Swansea narrowly escaped serious accident near Neath on Saturday' After leaving Landore Station the engine struck the pro- jecting jib of a heavy crane belonging to a local steel works. The locomotive cab was much damaged, and the roof of the coach following the guard's van was partially stripped. The swearing in of the common jury under the new system at the opening of the Suffolk Winter Assizes has proved a tedious process. When one juryman was about to kiss the Book under the old style Mr Justice Jelf ob- served, If you kiss the Book under the new system then any germs that may be on the Book are taken by yourself at your own risk." On Friday at Penrhiwgerwyn Lead Mine in North Cardiganshire, a man named Evan Rowlands was wheeling a truck to the mouth of the shaft, when, owing to a misunderstand- ing, there was no cage to receive it. The result was that both man and truck went down the shaft, which was about. 25 yards deep. The unfortunate miner was found dead, his body having been considerably mangled. Some strange antiquarian "finds" have taken place in Wales and elsewhere, but one of the most amusing was that of a large stone found in the middle of a 'Pembrokeshire field. The antiquary decided that it must be of very ancient orign, and no doubt came through some occult agency. As a matter of fact it had been placed there by a farmer to enable his cattle to scratch themselves 'It is one of the signs of a man's being out of employment when you see him with I is a cigarette in his mouth," said Judge Willis at Greenwich County-court. The scheme for State-aided insurance will evidently be more costly than anticipated

FISHGUARD ROUTE. IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENT. IRISH BEEF FOR LONDON Of more 'than ordinary interest was an ex- periment made recently of conveying Irish beef to London by the Fishguard route. Scotch beef has long enjoyed almost a mon- opoly at Smithfield of a certain class of the best of the trade, this being rendered possible by the expedition with which the meat can be conveyed from north of the Tweed. But hitherto Ireland has been unable to establish a dead meat trade on somewhat similar lines. The way has now been successfully opened up via Fishguard. The experiment referred to consisted of the bodies of five prime Aber- been-Angus heifers. In order that the dress- ing, of the beef might be done in the style best suited to the London market, the Depart- ment of Agriculture and Technical Instruc- tion in Ireland paid the expenses of a Scotch butcher to go to Ireland to superintend the slaughtering of the animals. This having been accomplished to the satisfaction of Mr Esmonde (who sent the beef) and his friends, the beef was despatched to London by the Great Western Railway route. On arrival at the London Central Market the beef proved to be in a first-class condition and met a ready sale at the top market price of the day —namely, 4s 4d to 4s 6d per stone (81b). Commenting on the experiment the Meat Trades Journal says :—" The fact remains that Irish beef can be put on the markets in London and successfully compete with the Scotch article. We may therefore assume that in due time a regular supply of Irish beef will be forthcoming to the London market."

Preferred the Militiaman. WOMAN'S TRIP TO FISHGUARD, AND A BIGAMY SEQUEL. At Gorey (co. Wexford) Quarter Sessions last week, George Stafford, of Moneylawn, surrendered to his bail, and was put forward on the eharge of having, on the 29th Novem- ber, 1907, feloniously married Margaret Red- mond, at Ballyoughter, his first wife being then alive. Mr John R Cooper, Crown Solicitor, prose- cuted, and the accused was represented by Mr Brennan. When the charge was formally read out to him, the accused pleaded guilty. No petty jury had, therefore, to be sworn. Mr Brennan, speaking for the accused, said that in pleading guilty to this indictment on his behalf, he would like to point out that the circumstances of the case were extremely sad. The accused, was married to his first wife, Sarah Curley, in Wicklow in 1898, and they lived together for some time after the marriage. They lived at first with the wife's parents, but as the accused had to go a con- siderable distance every day to his work they took a house of their own. The wife, after a little while, got discontented, and returned to her parents, and although Stafford made sev- eral entreaties to her she would not come back to live with him. There was one child born to them before they separated. She went away to Kingstown with a militiaman named Marshall soon afterwards, and the ac- cused lived by himself for some years. One day when Stafford was in Kingstown, he saw his wife going with this other man, and he understood that she had some children by this militiaman. The last news Stafford heard about her, after her departure from Wicklow, was that she had gone across to England with this man Marshall. Abour four years ago he got a letter from Edinburgh purporting to come from Marshall which sta- ted that Sarah Curley was dead. He (Staff- ord) believed that this news was true, and about a year afterwards he married the sec- ond woman, Margaret Redmond, at Bally- oughter, and there were two children born of that marriage. It had been shown in the de- positions already made that the accused was stated to be a good, kind husband. He (Mr Brennan) firmly believed that Stafiord con- tracted the second marriage in the firm con- viction that his first wife was dead, and that the letter he got from Edinburgh was genu- ine. The man bore a very good character. Head Constable McGarry was sworn as to the character of the accused. He gave evi- dence as to having arrested him, when the accused pleaded guilty and said he would make a clean breast of the whole thing. On making enquiries he found that Stafford's first wife, Sarah Curley, was at the present time living at Fishguard with Marshall. He knew the accused to be a decent man, and from what he could learn from the other police the character he bore in the district was very good. Mr Brennan It is, altogether a very sad case, your Honor, and I .would ask your Lord- ship to deal with it as easily as you can. Judge Barry, addressing the accused, said he was charged with the very serious offence of bigamy. It was one of the most serious things a man could be charged with to dis- grace the ceremony of matrimony, and bring < shame and disgrace upon a virtuous woman. r As a matter of fact, a marriage carried out like that was not a ceremony at all. Accused A policeman in Wicklow advised me twice against going to see and look after this woman, my first wife. I did all I could to make her come back to me. His Honor That does not justify you in getting married to another woman. Your guilt is just the same, but under all the cir- cumstances of the case, you will be kept in custody until the rising of the court.

GROCERY. The Vergam Stores c..} WEST ST., FESMSUARD, FOR Groceries and Provisions OF ALL KINDS. An entirely Fresh Stock. No old Goods kept. The Stock is of the Choicest possible kind. Nothing but the Best Stocked. Soliciting a continuance of the excellent public patronage already extended. J. D. WILLIAMS Now Open PEREGRINE'S ° FANCY AND DOMESTIC BAZAAR AND TEA ROOMS, Main Street, Fishguard (In the premises formerly occupied by Mr. David CornocT:, hairdresser). Fancy and Household Goods of all kinds-a large stock to select from. An early visit of inspection invited J. N. PEREGRINE (formerly of Dinas Cross), Domestic Bazaar & Tea Booms, FISHGUARD. WATCHES j OF PRECISION & QUALITY I LIKE THOSE MADE BY J. W. BENSON, Ltd., j ARE A PURCHASE FOR A LIFETIME. 1 The best principles of horology, 1 the finest materials, and the in- | herited skill of 100 years of Watch | work all tend to make them the 1 Most Perfect Watches of the day. 1 # BENSON'S 1 WATCHES 1 contain Im- | sive upkeep | which should I sive upkeep | which should I be the main features in Watch work, and no other firm can equal them. Owners write that the "Field," "Ludgate& "Bank" Watches are of "INCOMPARABLE EXCELLENCE "PERFECT SAFETY" GOLD WATCH BRACELETS. J. W. BENSON, LTD.. Rave made a special study of these charming ornaments, and their « Perfect Safety" Bracelets now contain many important im- provetyents to be found only in their make, the result being that they warrant them as fine timekeepers, not subject to the itsual ills that most Watch Bracelets suffer from. They fit any size wrist, and are made in several qualities, from £ 6 to £ 25, or, set with Gems, from £ 77 to £ 200. These are sold at strictly moder- ate prices for Cash, or on The Times" System of MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Fully illustrated and priced Books, No. 1, patches from £ 2, Expanding Bracelets, Rings from £ 1, Jewel. lery, &c& No. 2, Plate, Clocks, Silver Goods, C., will be sent post free, or a selection will be sent to intending buyers at our Risk and Expense. J: W. BENSON, Ltd.; r i Factory: j R62&64,1.UDGATE HILL, E.C. I I 25, OLT> BOND STREET, W., I and 28, ROYAL EXCHANGE, E.C. We do not claim I to be able to perform miracle. as the days for these are past, but we certain ly can lay claim to a great number of marvell- ous cures, as telltifid to by a multitude of people who have our remedy, viz.:—' The Maunina-Herbal Ointment.' The cures rang over a field of many and various diseases, s instance, Cancer of the Breast, Lip, etc., Tumours, Lupus, Erysipelas, Carbuncles, Absces, Ulcerated and poisoned wounds, Sarcoma, piles, Psoriasis, Scalds, Burns, Eczema, Ringworm, Rodent Ulcers of the hands, Chapped do., Chilblains, Scurvy, Sprains, Swollen Rheumatism, etc. And we confidently invite the most thorough investigation of thes our various statements with regard to the merits of our Remedy. Presuming that you are ready to take us at our word, and wish to test" MANNINA for yourselves, see that you obtain the right thing.. MANNINA IS made up in three different strengths. Trade Mark. As No. 1, Full. Cllocer, etc. At 2s 9d, 4s 6d, and 8s 6d per pot. As No. 2, Medium. $or all poisoned wounds At Is l^d, 2s 9d, and 4a per p0^ As No. 3, Mild. Fot all skin diseases. Is 1ld, 2s 9d, and 4s 6d per pot. 2 It is sold by the following Dispensing Chemists Mr. Thomas Meyler, 1t,p.S., Fisbguard. „ T. Lewis, M.P.S., Fishguard. D. L. Llewellyn, }¡¡.P.S., Goodwick. „ G. H. Lloyd, M-P-4 Solva. H. A. Williams, M.p.S., Letterston. Or can be obtained direct from the Sole Proprietors, The MANNIN A HERBL OINTMENT Co Main atreet, Fishguard. TO MOTHERS.—Mrs ^Vinslow's Soothing Syrup has been used or fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success, It will relieve the poor sufferer immediately, It is pleasant to taste it produces natural quiet sleep, by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as bright a% a button." Of all chemists, Is lid per bottle. 2 Upicorn Self Polishing Harness Blacking. No Labour:, no Brushing, Softens Leather, Old Harness made to look like New. Try it now Gallons, 4s 6d Large Tins, Is. Agent,: D. George, Saddler, Fishguard UNICORN BLACKING Co., MANCHESTER PIANOS Pianos Pianos IF YOU WANT P2AN3S, OftGANS, or any othei* iissical Isistptmieni^Cfe of the Best Quality and at the If Lowest Possible Prices, go to JOHN EVANS' New Musical Instrument Stores, West Street, FISHGUARD. All Orders promptly attended to for Cash or on the Hire System. Please call and see for yourselves the qualitv of Instruments kept in stock. Note Address- J. EVANS, LT SC-, West Street, FISHBUABO LONDON STORES West St., Fishguard. The Best House for Welsh Flannels, Stockings, and Blankets, &C., also a choice selection of Grocery Goods. Nothing but the Best in everything is stocked and prompt attention is given to all orders A. S. DAVIES, London Stores, Fishguard. VERGAM, WEST STREET FISHGUARD. 5). "\t\atc\ 3otve$ (Formerly of Shop-y-Bobl) Begs to inform his numerous friends that he has OPENED at the above address with a very select Stock of Gents' Mercery.. Including all the Latest in i^Hats, Caps, Ties, Shirts, and-,EZ Men's Wear. A Choice Selection of Goods at popular prices.—An early visit of inspection will be much appreciated. BRODOG TIMBER YARD, FISHGUARD. W. MORGAN & SON Beg to inform the public generally that they have OPENED BUSINESS as Timber Merchants, And have now in stock all kinds of Timber, also general Building Materials. Sawing (by Gas Power) done on the Premises. Orders respectfully solicited. Coronation Stores, I GOODWICK- THE BEST HOUSE FOR osvor.p.vkp.s & ^v<ms\on$ High-class TEAS a speciality. FRUITS at lowest prices. Our Bread and Cakes are renowned for their qualities. Respectfully soliciting a continuance of public patronage and support. PLEASE NOTE ADDRESS- ARTHUR DAVIES, Coronation Stores, GOODWICK. ——n The Real Welsh Flannel. EDWARD DAVIES, OF THE Lower Fishguard Factory Desires to announce that he has OPENED A SHOP in WEST STREET, FISHGUARD, Where he has a Large Stock of Welsh Flannel Of the best kind. Nursing Shawls, Turnover?, and Men's Under- clothing made to order. Whilst thanking his numerous customers for their past support he respectfully asks for a con- tinuance of their patronage. No. 2 Stall on Market. Shop West Stree Factory Lower Town. THE SLADE TIMBER YARD, FISHGUARD. J. M. GUILD TIMBER MERCHANT Has a Large and Varied. Sock of Good Building Timber (in Red Pitch-pine, White and Spruce), Flooring Boards and Match-boards, Yellow Pine, Spruce, Archangel White, American White Wood, Carolina Pine and Oak. sawn Boards, Prepared Mouldings, com- prising Architraves Sashes, Sills, Skirting Boards, &c., also Split and Sawn Roof and Ceiling Laths, Wire-cut and other Nails. Speciality—Welsh Oak, Ash, and Elu Shafts, Spokes and Felloes, Shovel ried Mattock Sticks, Ladders; Cart Material. aub to size. Wheelblooks taroeg and Gates and Bar- rows made to order. Estimates given to supply Buildings. OFFICES — SLADE, FISHGUARD. A 3 Minutes from G-W R Station, i i«r- Convenient to. j, the Ijuchs. ■ and Comfortable GRIFFITHS, TEMPERANCE HOTEL, CAROLINE ST., CARDIFF