The Carmarthen Weekly Reporter

THE CAbLd OF HOOLIGANISM IN -1 BLUE STBEET. Edv. aixl Phillips, David Evans, and Stanley Jones, all of Mill street, and aged about 16, were charged with assaulting the police, and Elizabeth 1)hillip3, mother of the boy Phillips, and vvilliam iizniiett, also of Mill street were charged with obstructing the police. Mr H. B. "Vvhite appeared for the two Phiiipps. Some of the cases had been adjourned since last Monday. P.C. Llewelyn said: About 10.30 p.m. on the 2/th of last month, I was going down Blue street on my beat, and was attacked by n crowd of big boys, numbering about 50. They t4,rew stones at-me, several of which struck me. I saw the defendant, Phillips, throw an old bucket, which struck me in the chest. He was inside the garden of Island- row, which is separated from the road by a low wall. I took him into custody, and after that I was seriously pelted with stones. On the way up to the police station, the defend- ant Evans threw a big stone which struck me on my left side. A little further on Mrs Phillips came and tried to rescue her son, tearing my tunic, throwing down my helmet, which was kicked by the crowd. The crowd generally, including the defendants, attacked me. Evans caught hold of my legs, and .ti ipped me. Mrs Phillips was also taken into custody by me. Then Barnett came on, and < tried to rescue.the others by catching hold of my arm. He told me to let Phillips go, or he would knock my head off (laughter). When lie saw P.C. Jones coming he ran away. My whistle was torn away from me and stolen. I have not seen it since. In front of Mr D. R. Morgan's shop Jones came from behind, kicked me seriously on the knee, and then ran away. The three were taken to the lock-up. Mrs Phillips and her son were taken from Blue street, and Evans was taken when near to the police-station. By Mr Thomas Thomas: I did not use my staff. By Mr White To my knowledge there was no personal grudge against me on the part of these boys. It was a dark night. T did not find the lad in the disused closet with his clothes off. I did not tell him what I had arrested him for until he got to the police station. When I caught him he said "I won't do it again." I was not excited when in the crowd, but I had to be a bit sharp. Cross-examined as to his ability to identify people in the crowd, witness said he had no doubt about who assaulted him. Mr C. W. Jones You have no reason to think those boys were drunk?—No, sir. By the Bench I was marked on the body, but did not go to see a medical man. I blew my whistle, but only one blow I had, because my whistle was snatched away. P.C. David Jones said On the Saturday night in question I heard a whistle and ran down. By the Foundry I saw a large crowd. Llewelyn was there with Phillips and his mother in custody. I took the woman from him and took her to J:lie police station. She resisted all the way, and I received several kicks from the crowd. Llewelyn looked as though he had been roughly handled—as though he had been on the ground—with his helmet all dusty. At the- police station I noticed that his clothes had been damaged. I recognised no one in the crowd except Phillips and her son. T saw Mr John Morp-an -r=)- the grocer, there at the start. Cross-examined by Mr White He could not identify anyone who kicked him. The tunic and helmet were then handed to the Bench. The former was said to be torn and the lining of the helmet ripped away. Elizabeth Phillips, was then put into the box and said I was called out of my house 17, Mill street, by a man named Thomas, and went down Chequer's Alley, and saw my boy in the custody of the constable. I shouted to the officer and asked him what my son had done. He made no reply, but took hold of me. I did not tctfich the officer's coat. I was taken to the lock-up and detained till about half-past twelve. My boy is employed by Mr Norton. Edward Phillips, son of the last witness, said I did not throw a bucket at the con- stable. At that time I was in the closet in Island-row. There were other boys in the yard. The constable same to me, and told me to dress and come on. I said "What for" and he said I should see. I did not know what for until I got to the police station. I deny I touched him with the bucket at all. By the Clerk I was not seen in Lammas st. before this with other boys. The closet is not a disused one. By P.C. Llewelyn: I did not go to our own closet because I had just come up from the Quay. Evan Llewelyn Evans, aged 12 last April, living at Friar's Park, was put into the box, and after being questioned as to his know .ledge of the truth, was allowed to give evi- dence. The Clerk said he had given evidence in a case some time before: Witness said: I was on tue Quay at 10.30 p.m., and saw Teddy Phillips. A crowd of boys collected there. Sidney Thomas kicked the helmet, and Willie Jones tripped the constable. The constable had been 011 the ground before Mrs ¡ Phillips came on, and his hat had been kicked. When the bucket came over the wall Teddy Phillips was in the w.c. There were no boys in the yard where the closet was, except Teddy Phillies. By the Mayor I saw the boy trip up the constable, although it was dark. By the Clerk It was Mrs Phillips who used to take me in when my mother was unkind to me. Margaret Rees, wife of John Rees, deposed to hearing Mrs Phillips asking what her son had done. William Barnett elected to give evidence, and said he told Phillips about the w.c. re- ferred to, and saw him there afterwards. Afterwards he heard the disturbance and saw Llewelyn on his back. Hearing the constable calling ior help'in the King's name e gave the constable his arm and helped him up. That is all he knew of the case. He also saw Phillips in the w.c. and Llewelyn telling him to come with him. He stated that he went to the station between the time of first seeing Llewelyn and seeing him on the ground. ° By the Bench: He had not been to a public house that evening. By the Clerk: He did not associate with these boys. The Clerk But you directed him to the w.c. That I suppose was a mere kindly act to a stranger. Mary Anne Evans, stepmother of David Evans, said the latten was in the house that evening, and did not join the crowd until it was by the Brewery lane. He was readme for threequarters of an hour before the row began. He was not near the Foundry. Stanley Jones was also sworn, and denied that he knew anything about the row except that he saw the crowd and followed it up. The Clerk The constable seems to have picked out the only four innocent ones in the crowd. Mr White urged that the case had been greatly exaggerated. The Bench had seen the tnnic and helmet, and he thought thev would agree that there was nothing much the matter with them. After the Bench had retired for a few minutes, the Mayor addressing the defendants Edward Phillips, Evans, Barnett, and Stan- ley Jones, said We arc convinced that you inteifered with and behaved very badly towards the police constable, and we are determined to put a stop to this. I am very sorry, Barnett, to see you here. You ought to have gone to the rescue of the constable, and have assisted him to restore ouipf <"Rav dM.sir)- You Avili be fined 10s each and Mrs Phillips will be fined 5s and costs.

NO LIGHTS. P.C. W. Llewelyn charged Mr D. E. Jones with driving a motor car without a light.— lhe constable said that on the nio-ht of the 26th August, at 9.30, he saw dKdant driv- ing a motor car in Johnstown. He had no lamp. He was travelling very slowly and caiefully. lined 5s and 7s 6d costs.

ALLEGED LARCENY Joseph Davies, Albion Lin, Mill street charged with feloniously stealing a • ooden stall value £ 1, the property of Mar- feat et Jane Phillips, wife of Clias. Phillips, labourer, 8, blue street. Prosecutrix said: I had in my backyard on the 26th August a wooden stall for selling fruit on the market. 1 missed it on Sunday evening. I last saw it 0:1 the 20th uit. about half past ten at night. On Friday evening, Joseph Davies sent down to afjk for the loan of it and I refused. I saw it Saturday in the market with Joseph Davies. He is my brother-in-law. The staii has been painted since I lost it. It is worm about £ 1. There is an opening irom my back yard into the Prince of Wales public house, through which he might have come in. i have the top of the stall at home. David Owen Evans (JLl), said that he recog- nised the stall in the market last Saturday, lae had seen the stall at the back of the house. It was now painted a different colour. There was no top to it when he saw it in the market. He spoke to Mrs rmiiips about it. The case was dismissed.

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—— o- Whitland liural District Council The monthly meeting of the Whitland Rural District Council was held on Friday, the 2nd inst., at the Park Temperance Hotel. Mr E. James, Cilmaenllwyd occupied the chair, and there were also present: Messrs J. T. AVilliai-ns Llandre; B. Thomas, Pendine; J. Richards, Llanboidy; H. Morris, Llandyssilio; D. Davies, Maengwynne D. Morris, Marros; D. Raymond, Ciffig; T. Evans, Castelldwy- ran D. H. R. Thomas, Henllan; together with tHe Clerk (Mr Henry Lewis); the Medi- cal Officer (Dr Creswick Williams); the Sur- veyor (Mr Rees Davies); and the Sanitary Inspector (Mr D. Jenkins). The Chairman (Mr J. Adams Lewis) wrote regretting his inability to attend the meeting owing to being extra busy, but intimated that should they be unable to form a quorouni, that lie would come down at once, on having a message to that effect.

MR MORGAN RICHARDSON AND THE COUNCIL. The Cierk read the following letter from Mr Morgan Richardson Cardigan, 8th August, 1„04. Dear Sir, Re Sewer Encroachment. I have received your letter of the 6th inst., and I am quite satisfied with the explanation received from the Council. At the same time, I thilb they should make arrangements with .he G.W.R. Co. to run the sewerage on to the boundary of the Company's property, otherwise it would form a cesspool, which would be offensive to adjoining owners, and a source of danger to the village. I certainly object .0 the formation of such a pool, and must reserve my action in the matter until this condition has been complied with. Yours faithfully, C. MORGAN RICHARDSON. Henry Lewis, Esq., Clerk to the Whitland Rural District Council, Narberth. Mr D. Jenkins, Sanitary Inspector, said that the sewer only required an extension of three or four feet so as to run it out to the boundary of the Graet Western Railway, and that had be been aoie to get the masons, he would nave laid the three or four pipes down in cement there this week. Mr Rees Davies said he had met an official of the Great Western Railway that morning who stated that they were going to make a large culvert there, and make a road in by the citation House, for coal and culm, so as to do away with the crossing traffic as at present. Mr D. Davies, Maengwyn, proposed that the v.el'k be instructed to write to Mr Morgan Richardson to that effect.—This was agreed b

ANOTHER OUTLET FOR THE RAILWAY BRIDGE NEAR WHITLAND. A letter, dated August 8th, was received from the Great Western Company respecting the above. Mr Rees Davies said that he had met an official of the Company, who had not yet re- ported respecting it.

CWMMILES BRIDGE. Letters were read from the architect, re the progress made with the above, which was now quite satisfactory. He had given the contractors, Messrs D. Howell and Son, a certificate for £13.5, being their first instal- ment for their contract. A cheque for which was arawn accordingly.

SCAVENGING AT WHTLAND. Only one tender was received for the above, from John Evans, Central Hotel, Whitland, at a cost of t;57 4s per annum. The Clerk, in reply to Mr D. Davies said the duties were to clean the place weekly. Mr D. Davies proposed that the matter be postponed for a month. The Sanitary Inspector said the cart would cost from t25 to JE30, and said it was a very urgent matter, and protested against the postponement of the matter every month wll W°"id "'ant to cart the excreta twice a week, and every one would not do it. Thev ily cleared the street refuse once or twice a week. Several people would tender for this work, only they gave the other jobs carting stones, etc., to other people. ° It was stated that the Council did not __1_ 1" (' advertise tor a cart. After a lengthy discussion, Mr T. Davies pioposed Mr D. Morris seconded, and it was carried, tnat tire matter be referred to the Guardians for Whitland. Mr T. Davies added that only a quarter of the expense would come Ian™ and the rest would be 011 Whit

DANGEROUS ROAD AT LLANDISSLIO. The Road Surveyor reported that the above be repaired at a cost of £ 6 15s Gd.-On the motion of Mr 1. Davies, seconded by Mr E. James, this was agreed to.

THE WATERING CART. in'TepS]0? "ff rCCTed from the Committee not y?t met cart, as tliey had

MARROS AND RED ROSES ROAD. tion<!Vl0ad report and sugges- D Davfle > a»d on the motion of M r M T, 08' seconded by Mr D. Thomas and cartm^'sinn fhat i;,the event of the farmers 1 + stones flee, that a man be put on the road two or three months yearly.

CHANNELLING ST. MARY STREET. anr]1Ve Aen<*ers were received for this work and on the motion of Mr D H R TJ seconded bv Mr T r> • Thomas, the tender of Mi T u Was agreed that accepted, at £ 58IsT'c^Sf' Whitland' be

ROAD REPAIRS NEAR GELLY After a IcgtV Ke'^Htv wa tl•do^|,UTe5'01"S

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St. rkars Agrieniioral Show, | Th a twenty-six annual agricultural show was held at St. Clears on Friday. The St. Clears gricalfcural Society as will be gathered from its age is one of the old established fix- tures of the county, and in spite of the numerous shows which are '/springing up en every side, the "old firm" manages to hold its own pretty well. There are many larger shows in the connty, and there are shows where ono department or another excels, but at St. Clears there is a general, all round average of excellence which it would be diffi- cult to beat. If there is one department 111 which bu. Clears can hold its own against all comers, it is in the matter of black cattle. The Mydrim and Llanboidy districts which are within easy reach are able to compete against all comers in this respect. There were only two aged black bulls shown; but these were good massive animals of the right type. The first prize was awarded to Mr J. Scourfield's "Lloffwr," a well known prize winner, which also won the champion prize of a challenge cup. There was only one exhibit in the year- ling class—Mr Henry Davies's "Black Prince II"—but it was well worthy of the prize. There was a good entry of cows, and the first and secpnd prize winners—owned by Messrs Owen, Hafod and Mr Phillip Thomas, Gcrse, respectively—were well ahead of the others. There was an exceptionally good lot of heifers. This was the finest class of blacks on the field, and every one of them was well worthy of a prize. "Olwen," the property of Messrs Mcrris, Wernberney, was placed first by the judges, and was also "reserve" for the chal- lenge cup. There was a nice lot of young stock, particularly bull calves. The judges were really unable to decide in the. milking cow class between the exhibits of Mr J. W. Harries, Pilroatli and Mr Richard Thomas, Groat Pale. TJiey therefore divided the prizes between the two but Mr J. W. Harries let the first prize go to Mr Richard Thomas. There was also a very good entry of short- horn cattle, and excellent quality was shown in the two bull classes. The champion prize was awarded to the yearling owned by Sir A. C. Stepney. The bull calves and the yearling heifers were good well filled classes. There was a very large entry of horses, totalling nearly 200. An exceedngly satis- factory class was that for cart horses. The brood mare—the property of Mr Henry Davies, Cowin Grove—which took first prize, was an exceptionally fine animal, and well de- served the challenge cup which it won. The second prize winner—belonging to Mr Wm. Davies, Wern, Bankyfelin- was a very use- ful mare. The suckers were a nice class, and there was very little to choose between the two first. Mr J. Wynford Philipp's "Brown- slade Belle," was an easy winner. Some very good hunters were exhibited, and Messrs James, Travelyrych, Mydrim, won the chal- lenge cup with a seven year old mare as this is the second time they have won it, the trophy becomes their property outright. A public luncheon was held in a tent on the show field in the afternoon. Mr R. H. Harries M.F.H., the president of the society, occupied the chair. After the usual loyal toasts had been pro- posed by the Chairman, and duly honoured, the Chairman proposed the toast of "The Judges." He said that he would sooner face a six-barred gate than make a speech, but lie wished to say that he congratulated the society on having secured the services of such excellent iuderes. Mrs Roch said that she was very much obliged to them for the way in which they had drunk her health, which she was happy to say was at the present time very good. The hackney foals were the best she had ever seen the winner was fit to be seen at any show. Mr T. Thomas, Cow bridge, said that this was the first time he had had the pleasure of judging with a lady, but he hoped it would not be the last. Mr T. E. Thomas, Trehale, said that he was glad that they had had such fine weather which had brought the ladies out with all their grand hats and finery. The black cattle were not very numerous but they were very good. They were so good in one class that he and his colleague could not agree. Now they had joined with the North Wales Herd Book, his recommendation to them was not to go to North Wales to buy cattle. He did not think that they would improve their stock if they did. He was positive that it would do a lot of good to North Wales, if the breeders came down here and bought a lot of Castle- martins to cioss with their stock. Mr W. E. Evans, Robeston Hall, said that he di I not agree with what Mr Thomas had said. He thought that if they got some of the best specimens from North Wales they would improve their cattle. There WHO breeders in North Wales who could give them some very useful tips. Mr J. R. Thomas said that he rind 1 ecu asked to decide between the two judges of the black cattle. He pointed out which animal he would like to buy; but he did not say it was the best. Mr Owen Philipps proposed the toast of the President. Some people thought that there were too many local shows but he was one of those who, thought that it was impossible to have too many local shows. The best proof of that was the fact that at the bio- "hmv at. Carmarthen, the tenant farmers had beaten the gentlemen. These local shows induced farmers to begin by competing with their neighbours. He was told by one of the largest breeders of black cattle that if he brought now to the show such an animal as five years ago won first prize; the judges would not look at it. There could be no better proof than that of the fact that these local shows tended to improve the breed of cattle. He thought. that the great thing was not to have animals with long horns or short horns, but animals that would produce a good price. He had great pleasure in proposing the health of the President, hey could not have a better man across country nor a better judge of a hunter. The Chairman, after thanking them for the manner in which his health had been drunk, said that he regarded these small shows as the 1'. 1 (1 reeders tor the big shows. Mr W. S. G. Morris, Coombe, proposed the toast of the Secretary, which was duly honoured, and the proceedings terminated. The following were the Judges: Hunters and hackneys, Mrs Roch, Plasybridell; Mr Thomas Thomas, Bear Hotel, Cowbridge; Cart horses, Mr J. R. Jones, Trwst Llewelyn, Montgomery; Black cattle and pigs, Mr T. E. Thomas, Trehale and Mr W. E. Evans, Robeston Hall, Milford; Shorthorn cattle and sheep, Mr H. W. Thomas, Benallt, Pontar- dulais, and Mr J. R. Thomas, Towyn Pem- brey; Dairy produce, -uiss Annie Thomas, Towyn, Pembrev. The stewards were: Hunters, etc., Mr T. L. Harries, Penybont; Mr Fred Phillips, Caer- lleon; Cart horses, Mr John Carver, Tre- cadwgan; -.r John Lewis, Trerhose; Black cattle and pigs, Mr D. Howells, Pant; Mr Phillip Davies, Blaencorse; Shorthorn cattle and sheep, Mi, T. S. Morse, Maesgwrda; Mr H. L. Harries, Mylett; Dairy produce, Mr J. Davies, Llwynpiod, St. Clears. The field stewards were Mr John Lewis, C.C., and Mr Herbert L wis, Pentre Farm. T*le secretarial duties were ably discharged by Mr W. Harries, of the Railway Hotel, who nas filled the office with great success for the last eleven years. A featiii-e of the field was the large number of tents of various firms. Messrs Thorlev were represented by Mr J. Crossman, Blue street, Carmarthen; Messrs Stephen Pettifer and Son, by Mr Frizell; and Messrs Day, Son, and Hewitt, by Mr Matthias. The following is the list of awards:— CATTLE, BLACK BREED. Bull, exceeding 2 years: 1, Mr J. Scour- field, Blaenwernddu, Whitland 2, Mr Rirhm-d Thomas, Great Pale, Whitland. Yearling bull: 1, Mr Henry Davies, Ú-aes- gwynne Arms, Llanboidy. Cow in milk, or to calve within three months of date of show: 1, and vhc., Messrs J. and Owen, Hafod, Llanboidy; 2, Mr P Thomas Gorse, cc. Clears; vhc., Mr J. Scour- held, Blaenwernddu. i ^T°~year:°ld heifer, must calve before the 1st May 1905: 1, Messrs Morris, Wernber- r Heni'j' Davies, Maesgwynne 4rms Llanboidy; vhc, Mr David Evans, Dyffryn' Llanboidy. J Yearling heifer: 1, Mr David Evans, Dy- SnV "'y DavieS' MaessW»ne to,Pai' «**»»> reared eriribi- toi • J Ml I Thomas, Gorse 2, Mr J. H. Harries, Close, Mydrim; r., Mr T. S. Morse, Maesgwnla. Bull call, under 12 months old: 1, Mr Wm. Williains, Cefnfarohen, Whitland; 2, Miss Tliomas, Waunfawr, Llanboidy; v., Mr lokn Davies, Glandwr, Mydrim vhc., Mr J. M. Thomas, Forest, Whitland. Heifer calf, under 12 months old, reared by exhibitor: 1, divided between Mr Richard Thomas, Great Pale and Mr Henry Davies, Maesgywnne Arms. Challenge Cup, given by the landlords of Llandawke, tor best beast in black classes. To be won twice: 1, Mr J. Scourfield, "Lloffwr" reserve, Messrs Morris's "Olwen." Special prize, given by Mr J. W. Harries, Pilroath, for milking cow, of the South Wales Black BrGed, entered or eligible for entry in the S.W.ii.C. Herd Book: 1 and 2, divided between Mr J. W. Harries, Pilroath and Mr Richard Thomas, Great Pale. CATTLE—ANY OTHER BREED. Bull, exceeding 2 years: 1, Mr William Davies, Posty-Issaf; 2, Mr Edward Lewis, Cillefwr; r., Mr George Lewis, Welstone, Eglwyscymyn. Yearling bull: 1, Sir A. C. Stepney, Llan- elly; 2, Mr T. Lewis, Mwche, Llanstephan; he., Mr Joseph Thomas, Pantyrhead; c., Messrs S. and d. Thomas, Pantdwfn, St. Clears. Cow in milk, or to calve within three months from day of show: 1, Mr G. Protheroe-Bey- non, Trewern; 2, Mr Evans, Gwaifi, Saint Clears; vhc., Mr George Lewis, Welstone. Two-year-old heifer, to calve before 1st of May, 1905: 1, Mr David John, Glantaf, St. Clears. Yearling heifer: 1, Mr G. Protheroe Bey- non, Trewern; 2, Mr H. L. Harries, Mylett; vhc., Mr John David, Old Tavern, Llanddow- ror. Pair of yearling steers, of any breed or cross, reared by exhibitor: 1, Mr H. L. Harries, Mylett; 2, Mr J. Davies, Rushmoor. Bull calf, under 12jpftpnths- old 1, Mr J. E. Footman, Havodwen; 2, Mr X. Lewis, Mwche St. Clears; r., Mr John Lewis, Trerlios; c., Mr Evans, Gwaifi; he., Mr David Griffiths, Llwyndewi. Heifer calf, under 12 months old 1, Mr T. John; 2, Mr John Lewis, Trerhos. Challenge cup, given by Mrs Delme-Evans. for best beast in above classes: Sir A. C. Stepney "Drayton Augustus." HORSES-CART. Brood mare, with foal at her foot: 1, Mi- Henry Davies, Cowin Grove, Bankyfelin; 2,. Mr Wm. Davies, Wern, Bankyfelin; r. and he., Messrs P. and J. Thomas, Derllys Court. SucKung colt or filly: 1, Mr J. Wynford Philipps; 2, Messrs P. and J. Thomas, Der- llys Court; r., Mr Henry Davies, Cowin Grove; vhc., Mr John Lewis, Trerhose. Three-year-old gelding or filly: 1, Mr Wm. Williams, Llwynpiod; 2, and r., Mr John Phillips, Caerlleon. Two-year-old gelding or filly: 1, Mr J. W. Philipps, M.P. 2, Messrs P. and J. Thomas, Derllys Court; r., Mr John Lewis, Trerhos; he., Mr James Jones, Pentowyn, Llanste- phan; he., Mr John Phillips, Caerlleon. Yearling colt or filly 1, Messrs J. and W. Owen, Hafod; 2, Mr William Davies, Wern, Bankyfelin; r., Mr John Thomas, Foxhole. Challenge cup, given by Mr J. W. Philipps, M.P., for best beast in above classes, the pro- perty of a tenant farmer or freeholder, who makes a living by farming 1, Mr Hy. Davies, Cowin Grove; r., Messrs Thomas, Derllys Court. HACKNEYS (NOT HUNTERS). Brood mare, with a foal at her foot 1, Messrs T. and J. James, Travelrych, Mydrim 2, Mr John Rogers, Nantyci; vhc., Mrs Harries, Railway Hotel. Suckling colt or filly: 1, Messrs T. and J. James, Travelrhych; 2, Mr Arthur Thomas, Llangarthginning; vhc., Mr William Rees, Cethin; he., Mr Joseph Thomas, Pantyrhead. Special prize, given by Mr W. V. Howell Thomas, Carmarthen, for best foal got by "Lord Dacre" 1, Mr Arthur Thomas, Llan- garthginning. Two-year-old gelding or filly: 1, Mr Isaac Davies, Sarnbwla, Mydrim; 2, Mrs Jeremy, Trefynis; vhc., Mr John Thomas, Farmers' Arms, Water street, Carmarthen c., Mr Ll. Morgan,Lime Grove, Llanginning. Yearling colt or filly; 1, Mr D. E. Reeves, Rose Villa, Whitland; 2, Rev D. Gorllwyn Williams, Brynawel; vhc., Mr Thos. James, Myrtle Hill, Llechryd. Challenge cup, given by Mr W. E. Lloyd, Liverpool, for best hackney in above classes: 1, Messrs James, Travelyrych. HUNTERS. Brood mare, with foal at foot: 1, Mr W. V. H. Thomas, Carmarthen; 2, Mr R. L. Thomas Hill Side, Whitland; vhc., Mrs Harries, Rail- way Hotel. Suckling colt or filly, calculated to make a hunter: 1, Mr John Carver, Trecadwgan 2, Mr W. V. Howell Thomas, Carmarthen; r., Mr R. L. Thomas, Hillside, Whitland. Two-year-old gelding or filly, calculated to make a hunter: 1, Mr J. Carver, Trecadwgan 2, Mr John Williams, Eithinduon. Yearling colt or filly, calculated to make a hunter: 1, Mr John Williams, Eithinduon; 2, Mr G. Protheroe Beyuon vhc., Mr R. L. Thomas, Hillside, Whitland. COBS. Cob mare or gelding: 1, Mr A. G. Fennell, rirybont; 2, Mr T. Griffiths, Pantybwtler; flic, and he., Mr Henry Lewis, Pentowyn. PONIES. Pony, gelding, or mare, not exceeding 13.2 [lands: 1, Mr J-. F. Rees, M.R.C..VS., Car- marthen; 2, Mr T. Griffiths, Pantybwtler, Cardigan; vhc., Mrs Williams, Clomendy, Llaneain. JUMPING AND DRIVING. Hunter, not exceeding 5 years old, to jump over gorsed hurdles: 1, Mr John Williams, Eithinduon; 2, Mr J. Ll. Richards, Pantyr- athro; vhc., Mr D. H. Thomas, Starling Park, Carmarthen. Gelding or filly, to be driven in harness: 1, Mr D. E. Reeves, Rose Villa, Whitland; 2 Mr J. M. Thomas, Forest; vhc., Mr W. Rees, Cethin. Gelding or filly, to be driven in harness, not to exceed 15 hands: 1, Mr David Davies, Pantyden; 2, Mr A. Thomas, Glanyrynis; vhc., Mr Joseph Thomas, Pantyrhead. Best jumper: 1, divided between Mr J. H. Harries, Close, Mydrim and Mr Philip Lewis, Pantglas, "Tally-ho." Best jumper, not exceeding 15 hands: 1 Pantgl™1 L1°yd' Tenby' 2' Mr Philip Lewis' btiELI -V-SHOIZ,T WOOL. Ram, aged: 1, Mr James Edmunds, Llany- gorse; 2, Mr W. J. Buckley, Penyfai r Yearling ram: 1, Mr W. J. Buckley; 2, Mr J. T. Williams, Grove; vhc., Messrs Owen, Hafod; Mr C. Driscoll, Pantvgollen. Ram lamb: 1, Mr C. Driscoll; 2, Mr W. J. Buckley; vhc., Mr John Thomas, Castell- drainog; lie., Mr Samuel Thomas, Bwlch- gwynt. Pen of three aged ewes: 1, Mr Samuel Thomas, Bwlchgwynt; 2, Mr John Thomas, Penrallt, Llanfallteg. Pen of three yearling ewes: 1, and vhc., Mr Samuel Thomas, Bwlchgwynt; 2, Mr W. J. Buckley, Penyfai. T ?eiV?f three„ewe \*mhs: L and vhc., Mr John Thomas, Penrallt 2, Mr C. Driscoll. PIGS. Long-eared boar: 1, and 2, Mr David Rey- iiolds, tJsssEr"sow: '•Mr John Thomas' c*s- rallt. Short-eared boar: 1, Mr R. L. Tliomas, Hillside; 2, Mr E. Lewi., Cillefii-r. Short-eared sow: 1, Mr R. L. Thomas; 2, Mr E. Lewis, Cillefii-il. DAIRY PRODUCE. wCask?f butter of not less than 401bs: 1, Mr Rushmooi amS' l arkyrabb°t; 2, Mr J. Davies Basket of not less than 2lbs fresh butter in pounds: 1, Mr Williams, Parkyrabbot- 2 Miss Thomas, Pantdwfn. ^^ao^ot, 1, Best 281 bs cheese: 1, Mr Alfred Thomas, Glanyrynis. Cask of butter, made and exhibited by one of Mi- D. J-ei-emy's etistoiiiei,s: I., Mr Johii Thomas, Foxhole. Cheese, made with Messrs Fullwood and Cheese made with Messrs Fullwood and B and s Rennett: 1 Mr Alfred Thomas, Glanyrynis; 2, Mr John Lewis, Trerhose. ?TrCp°lr rr?'lth 01eo Bnttei> Colour- me. 1, Mi R. L. Thomas, Hillside.

WHEN the four daughters of M. Girard, a Normandy farmer, were married on the same day, be invited 400 guests. The wedding breakfast menu included four calves, four dozen each of chickens, ducks, and geese, and four casks of wine. F°R BLOOD IA THB LIFB.Clarke's world- farued Blood Mixture is warranted to cleanses the blood from all lmpur-iiea, from whatever cause arising For scrofula, scurvy, eczema, skin and blood direaseii, Pimples, and sores of all kinds, its effects are mar veHous Thousanduof teatimoniale. In bottles, 2" 9d f,ac n A ohtmiets. Proprietors, Lincoln and Midiand Counties Drug Company Lincoln. Ask for Clarke s Blood Mixture and do not be eersnad«d to take any imitation. r

Carmarthenshire Conocil Schools, | Group 2. The monthly meeting of the manager3 of this group of Council Schools, was held at the Shire HalL Carmarthen, on the 27th ult., when the following managers were present:—Mr John Jones, Biaeupibwr (chairman); Rev. George Evans, Pensarn Mr J. W. Harriet, Pilroath togelher with Mr. Evan Griffiths, Llah;bati.is, Abergiviili Mr John LodrWiok, Pantglas, Aoergwili; and Mr D. Davies, Brynhawddgar, Abergwili, the managers appointed for Panteg School, which has recently been transferred to this Group and the clerk (Mr Walter Griffiths, Pant, Llangunnor). It was resolved upon the motion of Mt J. W. Harries, seconded by Mr Evan Griffiths, that the managers beg to recommend to the Education Committee to granu a hearing at their next meeting to a deputation from the managers—the same to consist of the Chairman (Rev Evan Jones), and the Rev George Evans-regarding the Clerk's salary in respect of the extra work entailed by the addition of Idole and Pantteg Schools to this Group. It was resolved, upon the motion of the Rev Evan Jones, seconded by the Rev George Evans, that the Education Committee be acquainted with the desire of the managers that in future they should adhero to Rule 31 of the Regulations and Instructions Bock, namely, That the Managers shall be consulted as to their recommendation with regard to the best means of filling the vacancy." It was also resolved, upon the proposition "of the Rev Evan Jones, seconded by Ms, J. W. Harries, that the managers recommend that the engagement I of JeDBfj, the pupil teacher of Llnngain Council Sehotrf shall by mutual consent be extended for one year. On the Consideration of an application received from the head teacher, it was resolved to recommend the Education Committee to grant and appoint an assistant for Llangain School. The Rev Evan Jones and Mr J. W. Harries were the local nbnagers elpointed to see and to order miror tepai s for Llangain School. It was also agreed on the proposition of the Rev. George Evans that Mr Evan Griffiths be the local manager to be consulted as to closing and granting holidays for Pantteg School.

Pantglas Hounds. These hounds, which began their cubbing opera- tions on the 16th of August, have up to the present date had plenty of sport. Scent has not been reaily good until the 2nd inst., when the meet was at Abersaman, and although the hour of meeting was an early one, 5.30 a.m., a considerable number of f»eople put in their appearance, including several adies. Hounds were lirst put into Kiltherry Covert, and almost immediately had a cub on its fet. A strong litter was evidently here, as several cubs were viewed, including an old fox which went away. After an hour and a half of nice hunting hounds marke i him to ground in Cwmyscyfarnog Coverf. Picks and shovels were requisitioned, and with the help of the terriers a good cub yielded up hia life. A second cub in the same earth was given his liberty, and after some 30 minutes hunting, was chased to ground and left there. Foxes in the district appear very plentiful, hounds having found strong litters at every place they have met so far. -éI-

Pontardulais Agricultural 8how. This show was held on Daatwyn Field on Thurs- day of last week. The president was Mr J. Sampsor., J P. Judges-Messis Bevan, Swansea W. S. Miller, Brecon D. Burnett, Golden Grove J. F. Thomas, Burry Port hon. sees.—Messrs D. G, Davies and R. L. Davies. The following is the list of awards made :— CATTLE. Class l.-Bull, any breed or age 1st, r. Davies, "Chorister"; 2nd, Messrs. Roberts, "Myrtle Boy 3rd, J. Roberts, Golden Grove Lad." Class 2. — Yearling Bull: 1st, D. Owen, "Gemfal Butler 2nd, B. Roberts, Talyfan. Class 3.—Bull caif E. and J. Roberts. L1an. dremorfawr. Class 4.-Cow, in milk or calf: 1st, J. Richard", Gelliwernen 2nd, Thomas Williams, Casteildu 3rd, Benjamin Roberts, Talyfan. Class 5. -Two-3-ca i-old heifer J. Richards r 88 Yearling heifer: 1st, Joshua Joaes, Llanadarug 2nd, Benjamin Roberts, Talyfan. Class 7. -Heifet calf: 1st, D. White, Glyucaerau 2nd, Benjamin Robertp. Speoial prize for the best exhibit in cattle classes T. Davits, Llangadcck. Special prize for the best beast in the show J. Richards. HORSES. CARTERS. Clses It-Brood mare: 1st, J. Richards; 2nd, D. Jones, Ffosfacb, Brynea 3rd, D. Jones, Killay, Class 9.-Suckling colt or filly 1st, J. Richards 2nd, D. Joseph 3rd, Thomas Williams. Class JO.—Yearling colt or filly: 1st, W. C. Harries, Ammanford 2nd, J. Richards, 3rd, T. Evans. Class II.-Two-year-old gelding or filly 1st, T. Thomas, Talyclyn 2nd, D. Joseph Class 12.-Mare or gelding nt, W. Thomas, Jessie Harold"; 2nd, T. Thomas, "Lady Wynne." HACKNEYS. Class 13.-Brood mare 1). T. Davies, Pontar- dulais. Class 14.—Suckling Colt or filly: 1st, H. W. Thomas, Benallt; 2nd, Alfred Harries, Pontardulais 3rd, Thomas Evans. 8 —YearliDg colt or filly: 1st, R. II Sampson 2nd, John Matbiaa 3rd, T Duties. Class 16. Two-year-old geldir g or filly 1st John Williams; 2nd, T. Thoma-, 3rd, Dr. E. Evans, Llanelly. Class 17.-Mare or. gelding cny age, ridden ht, A. G. Fennell, St. Mellon's 2nd, H. W. Thomas, Benallt. COBS. Class 18.-Brood Mara 1st, W. R. C. Thomas, Dolgoy 2nd, J. Matthias, Dantwyn 3rd, W Jenkins, Cilddewiuchaf. Class 19.-Suckling: 1st. W. R. C. Thomas 2nd. D. Thomas, Llwyntew 3rd, Llewellyn Griffiths, Gorseinon. Class 20.—YearliDg: 1st, J. Mathias, 2nd, Llewellyn Griffiths 3rd, H. W. Davies, Trapp. Class 21.-Two-year-old: let, W. R. C. Thomas 2nd, E. Lange, Pontardulais; 3rd, Dr. W. C GriffithSt Pontarduiaip. Class 22.-—Mare or gelding any age, ridden Isr, Mrs R. D. Evans, Llandilo 2nd, W. R. Ceidrvoh Thomas. PONIES. Class 23.-Brood mare: 1st, R. II. Sampson; 2nd, W. Richards. Class 24.-Suckling 1st, R. U. Sampson; 2:,d, Dr. W, C. Griffiths; 3rd, John Mathias. Class 25.-Yearling let, William Morgan, Manse I 2nd, P. Davies, Loughor 3rd, Thomas Hughes, Gorseinon. Class 26.—Two-year-old: 1st. W. Morgan, „ » 2nd, Willie Jones, Bodjnys 3rd, Moses Williams, Glanamman. Class 27.—Mare or gelding any age 1st, J. Jones, Tumble 2nd, W. Morgan, Mansel. MOUNTAIN PONIES. T> ^'n,28-—Bro°d mare not exceeding 12.2 1st, M. H. Sampson 2nd, Dr. W. C. Griffiths. Class 29.—Suckling 1st, E. and J. Roberts, Liandremorfawr 2ad, Ben Roberts, Talyfan 3rd, Dr, W. Ghinthp. COLLIERY HORSES. Class 30.—Mare or gelding not exceeding 15.0, suitable for underground colliery purposes 1st, Dr. Evans 2nd, Ben Roberts 3rd, T. Thomas. SHEEP. Class 31.-Ram: 1st and 2nd, T. Williams Casteildu 3rd, H. W. Thomas, Benallt. Class 32.-Ram lamb 1st and 3rd, H. W. Thomas 2nd, J. H. Williams, Gwenlais Fawr. Class 33.—Pen of three ewes 1st and 2nd, H. W. Thomas 3rd, T. Williams. Cless 34.—Three ewe lambs 1st and 2nd, H W. Thomas. Class 35.—Pen of three yearling ewes: 1st, Thomas Williams, Castelldu,.i, 2nd, H. W. Thomas. Class 36.—Mountain shetp: 1st, Ben Roberts, Talyfan 2nd and 3rd, E. R. Evans, Pontardulais. PIGS. Class 37.-lat and 3rd, J. Mathias, Dantwyn; 2nd, Ben Roberts. J Class 38. 1st and 2nd, Be* -Itoberts, 3rd, E. R. Evans, ■$\ CJ?83 39. —1st, David Jones^&oppa 2nd, John Williams, Bryntirion. HARNESS CLASSES. « 40-—Mare 1st A. G. fennell, St. Mellon's 2nd, Mrs Evans, Llandilo 3rd, T. Mathias. vaa*s 41. Irony 1st, W. Morgan; 2nd, J. Jones, Tumble 3rd, Heny Jones, Pontardulais. Class 42.—Tradesmen's turn-out 1st, J. Mathias; 2nd, J. J. Young, Cross Hands; 3rd, DAvid Harries, Class 4H,-Farmers' turn-out: lat, W. R. C. Thoimas 2nd, H. W, Thomas 3rd, W. Thomas, Medelfyw. Class 44.—Tandem lat, MrsR. J. Evans 2nd, J. and T. Mathias, Dantwyn. RACES. Class 4o. —Open trotting: lat, David Jones, Brynamman, "Bess"; 2nd, D. Phillips, Pontardawe, Butcher's Lad." Clasa 46 Open trotting for ponies 1st, E. R. Evans, Pontardulais 2nd, D. Jones, Brynamnan 3rd, D. Griffiths, Brynanmaan, Clash 47, -Open galloping race let, K. Evans, Neath, Little Willie" 2nd, T, II. David, Neath, Puso. ,irClaTT-0pc"niDS galloping race for ponies 1st, W. Williams, Garnant 2nd, W. J. Bevan, Gowerton, SPECIALS. Best exhibit in fowl classes: let, H. W. Thomas 2nd, D. Thomas, Liennon. Sih> cup (hackney, cob, pori, and harness classes;: A. G. Fennell, Su Mellon's. Usk. Best neavy horse; W. Thomites-Medeifyw

IJalJelJ)1 Harbour frost. RESULT OF THE The fallowing is the r^ulf i f the pollir. which took place en Monday for the lection of H IUn. bers to f rr.i the < ew Brrbo'n Tru*t at Lkn'lly • T^:ctri~,NV^:rri s 535 ♦ °'uia teow !'4oJ.: i AM John Simmons iregonsug. i iii I/255 Joseph Wiliiaras, 1 255; 1,112 John Join:, 1,01)1 Ypiiita :-Lone, 1,047 Captain David li.uman, l.Qol Jcseph ilavbsry 993- DAVid ltefs Edmund,. 950; William Bennmin ,Jor.es,934 John Waleis, 1)09 Thomas Hughes, 888. Non-el,ected-David Jametz Davies. 886 Joseph Roberts, 873 Itiehcrd Charles Jenkins, 848 Joseph Roberts, 823 John Thomas, 781) Herbert -s?3' if1 *'JIlathan 596 Aaron Stone, 5 PaTVid Thomas, 525 Coiwyn Morgan, 483 and j. jSorman, 179. The new trust will thus consist of six members of the former harbour commiBion-Messrs, J. S. Iregonmg Joseph Williams, J. John, Joseph May eery, L. Rees Eanionds, and Tom Hagho

103 Last Birthday, A REMARKABLE OLD LADY. About half a mile from the picturesque village T Jd}'ftU' ln, tne Valley, near P< £ t lalbot, there stunds n neat little newlv-boilt cottage, known as Rose Cottage, on the roadside leading to the Cymla and henoe to Neath. In this cottage there resides with her soa and daughter-in- law (Mr and Mrs. John Thomas) an oid lady, named Mary Thomas, who on the 25th of March last celebrated her one hundred and third birthday. One nas to remain in the company of the old lady but a few minutes to see her bright smile, to hoar her hearty laughter, and lisen to her powerful voice relating in lear accents incidents of her life's history, and to slaud ia amazement a: the instru- ment ot these faculties being a human being neanujr the age ot 18i years, lhe old lady possesses a faultless memory, perfect sight, and a splendid appetite, and can move about her rooin by her own efforts. Beyond &n occasional attack of rheumatism, her daughter in-law informed a Press representative, she could not see the slightest difference in the old ladv for the L-ast ttventy year?, When it was eug-veeté'ii i,I,iLt the rsntloman wants to take your picture," the old In-lv nodded and smiled with evident delight, and immediately adjusted uer bonnet, and smoothed down h-r s, I' te-Y locks, and entered into the full spirit of the etent at the end remarking laughingly, « Mind the picture is good-looking," One of the party present remarked, Are vou thinking of getting married again, Si's Thomas f" "I might, if I g-;t the chance," she replied humorously, and addiug smartly, Mind yon, it's leap yeir." «rL8Ub?eqUen!: Ci'flrir8ar--or1 proved interesting What is the first thing you remember, Mrs Thoinns," queried the interviewer. The old lady paused pensively. Well," she said, the very first thing I remember clearly was when I was four years of age going for a walk with my grandmother, Margaret Davies, at Carmarthen. Slin w.%i, thert 100 year.* ot age, and walked without a stick, leading me by the hand." Ia reply to further questions, the old lady said she distinctly remembered the battie of Waterloo, although there was not much known about it beyond the fact of the victory. She remembered it more particularly because of the 1, press gang coming round and taking two of her uncles to the war," Such events as the Crimea War and the coronation of Queen Victoria she remembers clearly. Of the family there are at present five generations living. She has had two husbands and eight children, the eldest of whom, Mary Davies, died some eight months ago in California at the age of 82 yearp. Her youngest son, with whom she lives, is Mr Juhn Thomas, the Woollen Factory, Pontrhydyfen, whose age is 69 years. Mr. Thomas is a nauve of Carmarthen, but has resided for 35 years in Glamorgan.

Ponies Roasted Alive at Llan- dovery. DISCOVERY ON THE RAIL\\ AY. Three valuable Shetland ponies, whilst in transit on the London and North Western Railway from Aberdeen to a South WaJes station were roasted alive on Saturday. It appears that the animals were conveyed to Sooth Wales by tho sroods train leaving Shiews- bury at four e.m. They were in thrie sepirate crates, and all piaued in the same van, the upper put of the latter bearing slider.4, which had been drawn aside for yentilation purposes. On the train's arrival at LLmdnerv, about ten o clock, Mr Thomas, the stationmaater," and Signal- man Walters detected smoke issuing fcom one of the vans, labelled Litc stock." Ths Tan was taken down the yard ard the hose-pipe attached Without delay, and th9 Arc was put cut iu a few minutes. Unfortunately, however, on opening the van doors, only the charred remains of the onimals were found. It is surmised that in going through the tunnel between Llanwrtyd and Llandovery sparks from the engine ignited the st'aw deposited in the van. t

Weather and the Crops. August was a fine hkrvest month, and the wheat harvest was ceu pleled in nearly all the chief counties before its close. The rainfall 1-7L inches was under the arersgc. without showing anything r nsn ? bC CS[1*d d,ou £ fat- The sonsl ine record for 240 hours wss excellent, and oniy seemed moderate. ,5 coming after the great record of 261 hours in July. The mean temperature 59 degrees, was one degree bel.ow the average, as the Bights were very cool for the tin e of the year, and from the 6th to the 26tb. Th, dsys were fresh and breezy, but by no meais hoi. The opening of the month was brilliantly fine, end so were the 27th 28.h a,d 29th uIt. The do. of the month was marked by th tJ uderstorms, and Septembar has thus far been deciJedJy showery with an autumnal feeling in the air. 1 he condition of new wheat delivered has been slightly affected by the mora humid atmosphere, but there is no occasion to hurry the new wheat upon the market. The latter is gradually rising, and should be given time to get well above a 30s. level.—From Monday's Mark Lane Express.

Fels-Naptha Two years ago, some thought our moneyback terms were dangerous. We have returned £1 3 61 through grocers, and grocers' postage 092 1 12 8J Go by the book. Fels-Naptha 39 Wilson street Londoa E C

ST. OLEAHS. DEATH AKD FUNERAL OF MISS SYBIL JONES PENPITCH.-It is with the deepest sorrow that we have to record the death of Miss Sybil Jones, Che second daughter of tho late Mr Cornie Jones, Car- marthen, and Mrs Ann Jones, now of Penpitch, The sad event occurred on Wednesday morning. the 31st nIt., before medical aid could be prooured. Though she had been ailing for come monihs past, yet the end came quite unexpectedly to all. She never seemed to complain, but bore her illness with Christian fortitude. Da.th smote her in the prime of life, as she had not quite attained her 23rd year Byhar genial manner, and quiet disposition she had won for herself quite a large number of friends, The funeral, which was of a public character, took place at Bethlehem, St. Clears, last Monday after- noon, and a large concourse of people came together to pay her the last tribute of respect. The officia- ting ministers were the Rev n. Cndfwlph n.d. -A.Iq.ra /n Fifi <*°illwyn Williams (Bethleham). The former (her minister) made some appropriate remarks from the Gospel as recorded by St. John. A large number of wreaths were sent by friends from far and near. and a beautiful artificial one was sent by the members of Copel Muir Sanday School The mourners were Mrs Jones (mother), Archie (her only brother), Maggie and L iy (sisters i, Miss Morris, Station road (aunt), Mr William Lewis, saddler, Caun*rthen (uncle), Mr Griffiths, St. Clears (uncle) Mrs Raynes, Tenby (cousin), Mies Lloyd, Tenby (cousin) Mr T. Lloyd, Tenby (cousin), Mrs Wilkins, Laugharne (cousin), Mr Victor Jones, Carmarthen (cousin), Mr Chorhe Jones, Carmarthen (<ousin), and Miss M. J. Griffiths, St. Clears (cousir,). The greatest sympathy prevails ia the district iVr the family in their sad berer-Temc-t.

GLANAMMAN. COUNCIL SCHOOL.—The five candidates-Jonah Morgan, Morley Lewis, David S. Morgau, Evan Jones, and Mary Williams—presented fc., the recent Pupil Teacher Scholarship examination have each received information that they reen successful in gaining a scholarship. T ey will attend the Pupil Teacher Centre in coonactlon with the Llandilo County School.

wir o THE DRINK. W illiam Ray, labourer, Mill street was sum- "10i Veui £ drunk at 11.30 p.m. on the August. 1'he constable said defendant was very drun and disorderly in Mill street ne was swearing and using bad language rie went away when asked to.-Fined 2s 6d and 7s 6d costs. a