Welsh Gazette and West Wales Advertiser

National Simultaneous Mission. The National Simultaneous Mission which B now absorbing all the thought and energy of the Free Churches of England is, perhaps, tbe most remarkable, certainly not the le.-ist creditable movement that has been initiated and organised in the name of th Christian Church in any country and in any age. It i3 no exaggeration to say that England is now being stirred by a religious spirit, as it is stirred at the time of a general election by the political spirit, only more deeply and, let us, hope more perman- ently and pi ofitably. A few words, therefore, to explain this movemenr, which may be destined to mark a new epoch in the life and morals of the people, will be read "with interest, The aim of the Mission is at once both sacred and simple-it is to go out in the name of religion to t1 y and save the unconverted people of England, The salvation it offers is not merely social but spiritual, and its blessings are not to be material but moral. While many modern missioners have been content either with denouncing the hypocrisy and general inconsistency of professing Christians, or with preaching a soothing and comfortable doctrine to such as now believe, this move- ment, on the other hand, will aim at nothing save getting at the people who nevei frequent any place of worship. In other words, the object is neither to curse nor coddle the saints, but to collar and caress- the dinner." That a movement of this kind is very urgently needed admits of no doubt by any one who believes that the Gospel is the power of God to save men," for accord ing to the latest statistics, out of a population of over 40,000,000, there are less than 6,000,000 believers in England of all persuasions, including Nonconformist, An- glican, and Roman. After allowing for children too young to be described as believers, it is evident that the overwhelming majority of adult England are either hostile or indifferent to the claims of Christianity. In some districts the spiritual darkness Ü very great, as two instances will suffice to demonstrate. Figures presented by the Federation of Sheffield show that that town has a population of 350,000, of whom 250,000 never frequent any place of worship. Figures presented by the Temperance Council of Wigan are of still more serious import. During one hour one Sunday last October no less than 25,021 persons visited the 315 public houses in the neighbourhood, while a census of the attendance at the 6 churches within the same area* showed tha only 10,954 persons were found at the place:, of worship, and that of these only 3,228 were men, the rest being women and children. The total population of Wigan, it may be said, is about 62,000. The statistics regarding London, Liverpool, &c., show even a still worse state of things. And this is a symptom of a very seriour- state of morality. Indifference to religion begets impurity, intemperance, injustice, and plays havoc with the manhood of Britain, and causes untold misery. Of course, it is not maintained that the condi- tion of England could not be woi se, nor that it has not been worse many times before, nor that there have been no good Christian men and women in our day. England in these latter days has given to the race some of the noblest Christians the world has evet received. It can be said with confidence that Gordon the soldier, Gladstone the statesman, Tennyson the poet, Kelvin the scientist, Spicer, the merchant, Booth the preacher, Victoria, the Queen, and a host of others adorn the roll :0£ Christianity. Still, the masses and classes as a whole seem to live in utter indifference to true religion, that indeed they do in practice, if not in theory, worship the gods of war, drink, wealth, &c. It is strictly true that at the beginning of the Twentieth Century England is Christian more in name than in reality. Hence, if it be true that the soul of improvement is the improvement of the soul, then it is clear that patriotism as well as piety, love of our own nation as well as love of God, should move every Christian Englishman not merely to wish Godspeed to this noble enterprise, but also to do all that lies in human power to help it on. The originator of this great movement of winning a million souls at the very be- ginning of the century is the gifted Thomas Larv, secretary of the Free Church Federa- tion. Mr Law, who has always insisted that the leading feature in the work of the Federa- tion should be evangglistic, proposed some four years ago that all the Councils in London should make a united attempt to reach the unsaved millions of the mighty Metropolis. The project then seemed too vast and too impracticable, and was dropped. Mr Law, however, though defeated, was not dismayed nor daunted. He raised the question a second time, and propounded a far more daring scheme, proposing now that all the denominations in England and Wales should join hands and have at one and the same time a mission that would stir England from centre to circumference, and from the highest to the very lowest social circle in the land. The proposal, instead of being rejected, was received with great favour. The plans and proposals put forward by Mi Law were so comprehensive and complete that lie is now justly regarded, from the organising standpoint, as an ecclesiastical Kitchener. An outline of the plan of campaign can be given in a few words. There are three divisions of the cam- paign—the Metropolitan, the Provincial, and the Rural. The campaign has been opened in London, and will last for about ten days. Meetings will be held about three times daily in the principal halls and chapels in London. It has been arranged that Dr Parker shall preach at the Guildhall in the presence of the Lord Mayor, and that in itself, shows the significence of the move- ment, as it is not on record that a religiou service has ever been held there before. When the campaign in London is closed, the missiouers will move to the large provincial I towns, and continue operations for another ten days, after which the third and final stage will be reached, when the villages will be attacked. Thus, the whole of England will be made to feel the force of the attack. Roughly speaking, there will be three weapom to be wielded n this spiritual warfare, preaching, praying, and visiting. As tl ert are not many evangelists in the country it it- clear tliei: ranks must be supplemented from outside, and it is one of the features of thit- campaign that all sorts and conditions of preacheis are going to engage in the work. Thus D." Faiibairn, Bairatt, Forsyth, Clifford, Rorto.i, Revs Ake 1, Gauge, Davies, Jones, Gibbon, etc., will work with John McNeill :i tid Gipsy Smith and W. R. Lane. Preaching is to he preceded and followed hJ prayei, deed, prayer meetings have beel; held for months in London and else vhe: e Beside. t,l,e-e, inhere will be systematic visita- tion of a houses by large bands of voluntary I lay woiknis, who will do immense service ii H getting ti, people to come. There is to bt nothing th > .-ensational type in connectio: ■ with t aiovo nent. Nor has it anything ■ sectari. n Fiu ther, no attempt will be mailt || to iiitt-i. money out of it. Still, there wiL B be some ungual features. All sorts of meet- fl ing- he 'Id in connection with tIll 8 mi-. io> ot Oi. v the usual afternoon con- g ferenct: d evening meetings, but fllS0 ncon-Br day IM '>'O' business Mel. diawi ig-ioointa. meetings for the wealthy, dinner hour ser- vices in workshops and shipyards, early morning services for milkmen and market-H men, midnight services for tram and onmibusH men, and rescue meetings for the fallen. Children's services will also be held, and it is hoped that a rich harvest will be reaped among them. Whatever will be the result it will do immense service by giving Christian zn people an opportunity to consecrete them- selves to the work as trey never have before. It will deepen the spiritual life of the churches, and it has the possibilities of re-awaking and remaking Britain, and there ore, should have sympathy, and support of 11 who have the highest welfare of their Pellowroen at heai-t.-Coma.

Reviews. YOUNG WALES." YOUNG WALES. February, 1901. Wrexham, Hughes & Son. Price 3d. What improvement has been made by the re- moval of the publishing office from Carnarvon to Wrexham is manifest in the cover and general get up. which are worthy of the firm concerned. The contents hardly seem to attain the standard reached in earlier issues. Mr Hamer's Interview with the Bishop of St Asaph is to the point, and those who have any personal knowledge of his lordship will not fail to seein it the reasons why he is styledg the Fighting Bishop." I Charle,IRichard, the hale centenarian of Worth- enbury in Flint is worth more than the eight and one quarter lines devoted to him. His store of reminiscences is worth the attention of Young Wales.' Much of real service to those young to- day may be learnt Lfrom conversation with intelligent persons, who have themselves held con- verse with men who played their part in the latter half of the eighteenth century, Cannot the enthusiastic editor have interviews with some till living who have looked into the eyes of a man who talked with Dr Johnson, or whose ear§ have heard David Davies recite his classical transla- tion of Grey's Elegy' 1 All power to the editor's elbow. A WORTHY VENTURE.* The idea embodied in the Llandxnam Magazine is a distinctly good one, and worthy of all supportB from the parishoners and neighbours. More and more it is becoming evident that there is a distinct 1 all for local journals of this stamp. Like Church, College, or School Magazines, the purely parish one has also come to stay. In the issue now before ii., we see that the Editor has a good plan of work, ind with a steady perseverance, careful pruning. md attention to derail, he will doubtless, before long, make the Llandiiuim Magazine one to bl copied. The I Editoi-ial'is distinctly of the righii 9tamp. The proposal to print a list of the books in ohe Village Hall Library is one which should receive ill the support it deserves. Viliage Libraries and Reading rooms are destined to play no small part in the education of those whose lives will help to make or to mar the twentieth c"nturv.. OUI Village Community—an Appreciation and a Critic- ism,' deserves to be widely read and pondered. Correspondence and Answe -s do net lack variety. and General Notes' do not err on the side of un- lue fulsomeness. We shall watcll its future with ,nterest. This is one of the first parish magazines, mconnected with any religious denomination, that e have seen in Wales. It is apparently published quarterly. For a local publication, with but a limited circulation, it has an immense amount oj natter, running into 52 closely printed pag(s. Prominence is given to all sides of the village life; bnographical sketches of natives of the parish Church and Chapel news; accounts of the Parisbl Council and the School Board reports of Foot.l)all Matches and of the Mutual Improvement Society. all find a place in its pages. In fact, the magazine B full of all those details of village life which are g, attractive to the native, and, as a rule, of so little int, r, st to everybody:dse. We must admit, how- ever, that these accounts are written with good humour and sprightliness, that they afford a pleasant half-hour's reading, even for the outsider This little village in the heart of Montgomeryshire seems to be full of life and vigour, and in this respect contrasts very favourably with most of the small towns in West Wales. The Parish Council appears to be the only sleepv thinsr in the place. We congratulate the Llandinamites on their excellent little periodical. "The Llandinam Magazine," No. 2, January, 1901. Newtown Phillips & Son. Price 3d.

Llanfihangel-arArth. PETTY SESSIONS. These Sessions were held on Wednesday, Jan. Oth, before Messrs J. P. V. Pryse (pesiding), W. C. Bowen, J. Jones, and Capt. Stewart. THE LATE QUEEN. At the opening of the Court, the Chairman referred in feeling terms to the death of the late Queen. He trusted that the reign of the new King would be equal in every respect to that of his late illustrious mother. He proposed that a vote of condolence with the King and the Royal Family be passed.—Capt Stewart seconded the resolution, which was unanimously carried, all present in the court, standing—Mr T. Thomas, Llandyssil, asked on behalf of the solicitors and officials present, to be associated with the resolution, and this the Bench readily agreed to. UNMUZZLED DOGS. I P.C. W. G. Morgan, Llanybyther, charged S. D. Jones, Peterwell, Lampeter, with having in hir-j possession two dogs unmuzzled. A fine of Is and costs was imposed.—P C, Bowen, Pencader, charged! Dr A. T. Evans, Llandy»sil, with a like offence, and a similar fine was imposed.—John Morgan NVertiaiit, Llanybytber, was also fined Is and costs. 1 DRUNK AND DISORDERLY. B James Price, collier, Treherbert, Glamorgansliire was charged by P.C. W. G. Morgan with having been drunk and disorderly. Defendant did no ppear. P.C. Morgan stated that at about 10 p.m. on the 24th December last, he saw the defendant drunk and disorderdlv, and cursing and sweaiingB in the village of Llanybyther. Fined 10sand cosb, —The same constable also charged Evan Thomas, ostler, Black Lion Hotel, Llanybyther, with a similar offence. The defendant pleaded not guilty. The evidence of the prosecutor was to the effect that at about 10-35 p.m. on the 1st of January he saw defendant on the highway leading from London House to the Black Lion. He was accompanied by his sister, Mrs Davies, and wa, making use of very bad language. He told him to be quiet, and defendant promised to do so. Again, it 11 p.m., the defendant came up to him near Dolgader House, cursing and swearing his mother. He had an iron bar in his hand, which he said his mother had threatened him with Defendant at th, time was staggering drunk. Defendant stated tha: on the 1st ult. when he was on the highway the servant girl of London House came up to him and asked him to go down to the Black Lion for i, child named Evan Tom. He advised his sister to leave the child at the Black Lion over night, an< he replied that she would not. Both went down together to the Lion, and failing to gain admittance through the back door he went in through a window, and opened the front door to allow Li ister (Mrs Davies) to enter. He asked his mother (Mrs Edwards; for the child, and she replied that he sbcull not have it. At 10-20 he passed P.C. Morgan. He denied th. accusation of the constable as to swearing, bu admitted having called his mother a d H. was not drunk, for he only tn»d two sleevers that b t. -Cross- exami r, e(I by P C, Morgan He di- not. break a window nor create a disturbance tha night. His mother did i io! threaten to send for till police, neither did he ht ar Morgan advise him to be quiet.—John Jones, a shoemaker, residing at Cross Hands, said he saw the defendant on t h date in question about 10 15 p.m., quite sober r. ffl he highway in the village uf Llanybyther. Hed H ;at see the defendant, af ct wards nor speak to him ■ —Cross-examined by Morgan Witness said he sav-M he defendant goin^ towur is the Black Lion. Hl: lid not remember telling P.C. Morgan, "Mae > H .)(no eto.John Mor^a Davies, London Hous fl aid that on New Year's Day, at about 1045 p.m H he saw Evan Thomas in lie London House, ;,m 9 b: appeared to be sober. The defendant told hin S i at he had come up from he Black Lion owing fl orne misundertanrlin anl he was afraid of Let ;ng into trouble with !■ police as he had bt-e; B fined unjustly before. Defendant remained wit s ;iim till 1230 and he c mid not say that he was Irunk, and next morning he (defendant) alluded to ,vhal. had taken place the previous ev. n'.ig.— fl Sleancr Jones, London ff said that at, aboe fl L0 p.m. on the New Year's Pay she saw the dt-u-i d jgj ii»t on the road,and from ail anptaranc.es be wa fl sober.—Crc ss-examirie i by Morgans: She rein"m-H ceved conversing with i\C. Morgan the other <.v-n S|8 ing, but did not remember telling him "Isn't ir fc| >ity for Evan Thomas to lie drunk so often." *") Jail been asked the previous night to attend tl ejg sessions, and she wotdd not have come it hi 3g| i mistress had not been S'immoned. She was qui: KB swber that night, for she had not been drinkire.-jM dnce the last fair. A riuc of 10s and c(,,sts -.v;t A DISPUTED BABY. |J| Mrs Elizabeth Davies. Londo House, Llany-2i ■ >y;her, was charged by P.C. M an with being on licensed premises Air clIO as, Llandilo.iR defended. Defendant, who cried bitterly durin9 the hearing, pleaded not guilty. P.C. Morgan stated that on the 1st ult. about 11 p.m., he heard a disturbance in the Black Lion Hotel, Consequently, he visited the bouse, andB there found the defendant in the passage near th bar drunk. Her mother (Mrs Edwards), a Mr 'homas Davies, chemist; and the servant girl, Jam Hughes, were standing close by, the latter liavinjiH the defendant's child in her arm" Defendant w;, quarrelsome,and deaianding the child from Hughe.- H He spoke to her, and asked her nut to create a <ii>-B turbance at so late an hour, and also ad vised her ■ allow the child to remain there for the night so a.-jj to be in safe custody. Mrs Edwards rid Mr Davie.-H also advised her to thse same el- ct. Mrs Davieag then said If I don't have my child I'll go tor thv Lampeter police to have it." Atter further per- suasion, she left the hotel. Cross-examined by M Nicholas, witness said he recollected the defendant going to the Black Lion, and walking as if she wai-B drunk. He did not assist her in getting the búy. as he thought she was not in a fit state to have him g! He believed the excitement was due to the keeping of the child. He was-sure she was drunk, as beS had seen her drunk many times before. Herbi-eatl, melt strongly, and her eyes were red.—Thomas! Davies, chemist, stated that he saw the defendant about 11 p.m. on the- 1st of January in the Black Lion. She seemed to have been crying, and herB hair was dishevelled. She appeared to have had a glass or two, but was not drunk. He advised her t,) I ave the child at the hotel that night, and not to create a disturbance. He remembered P.C. Morgan telling Mrs Davies that she was not fit to have the child that night. Why,' asked the defend- ant. Well, if you want to know plainly," said P.C. Morgan, You are too drunk." Quite right," Mr Morgan, said her mother. Then Mrs Davies said If I am drunk why don't you summon me."—Cress-examined by Mr Nicholas, it a -ss :■ aid that defendant was very excitable, and prote,ted that she would not leave the house with- out the child. She walked quite steadily.—Mrs Davies, the defendant, said that after returning home from a prayer meeting about 7.45 p.m on the 1st January, she told her servant that she was un- well, and ordered half a wine glass of brandy with hot water, which was all she drank that night. She ad one child, who ofteu tan down to the hotel to stay witb his grandmother. After 10 o'clock, she ent down to bring the child back, but hei mother refused. She (defendant) then became very excited, as she was not on friendly terms with ihern at the Black Lion. Wben protesting, Mr Davies, chemist, came in, and no promise was made that she should have the child back. Afterwards her stepfather, who had the child, said neither the mother, the d-, nor twenty police would get it. The child had not slept from her since the death of his fat her fifteen months ago. She was not accustomed o drink, and bad lived at Llanybyther for twelve years as a respectable person. Cress-examined y P.C. Morgan, defendant said she did not know why they refused to give her the child. She did not know that her mother corroborated what he bad said. She did not tell him that her body would be found in the Tivy, but that her death would be due to P.C. Morgan. She did not ask him to withdjaw the summons, nor did she fail down about two months ago through drink.—This was all the evidence, and the court was cleared. In about five minutes tl e public were re-admitted, and the Chairman said they had decided to dismiss. the case, but advised Mrs Davies to be a little more cautious in the future. I MORE TOPERS. R Thomas Dudley, carpenter, Lilanllwni, and Davi Williams, Penrbiw, Llanybyther, were charged by P.C. Morgan with being drunk and disorderly, and ■ both were fined 10s and co:sts.-P.C. James Lewis, Iblandyssil, charged John Evans, Winllan, Llan- I !y>sil, with being drunk on the 25th December last, and a fine of 2s 61 and costs was impose(i.-W Jones, 2, Church-street, Llandyssil, on the evidence Sot P.C. Lewis, was ordered to pay 10s and costs. I DRUNK ON LICENSED PREMISES. | John Williams, Brvnllofawr, was charged by P.C. ■ organ with being drunk on lcensed premises, on 1 he ?th January. Fined 10s and 4osts. B ON Li ;ENSED PREMISES.—Mary Anne Jones, Llainau, Llandyssul, was charged by P.O. James uewis with being on licensed premises of the Crown Inn at 10-40 p.m. on the 29th Decembei ast.-Fined 5s and costs. Too LONG.—David Evans, Crown Inn, Llan- dyssul, was also charged by P.C. Lewis with seeping his house open for the sale of intoxicating liquors on the 29th December.—Fined 10s. and costs.

ABERMEURIG. TEA PARTY.—On Friday, 1st inst., the Sunday School pupils attending the Abermeurig (C.M.) Chapel held their annual tea party and entertain- nent. The cake, &c., was provided by the follow- ing ladies:—Mrs Evans, Brynaeron; Mrs Davies Kelinfach School House; Mrs Lodwick, Tanyfron; Airs Jenkins, Pentrefelin; Mrs Davies, Abermeurig Shop; Mrs Davies, Rbiwonen; and Mrs Davies. Taricoed. After the tables were cleared, an enter- tainment was held at the chapel under the presidency of Rev John Evans. A long programme, consisting of recitations, dialogues, solos, duetts and part songs, was gose through. In spite of the cold and rough weather, a very enjoyable day was spent.

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Sole Proprietor of the Tea BritliM Stephen Is. lOd. with its marvellous, flavour and Superb Quality, has sprung with a bound into lietP highest in public flavour. Igj Hotels. I BRYNAWEL PRIVATE HOTEL, Llandrindod Wells (Two minutes' walk from the Railway Station, Pump House, or Rock House Mineral Springs). | ACCOMMODATION FOR SEVENTY VISITORS. I This Private Hotel is situated on one of the highest sites in Llandrindod Wells, commanding an uninter-i rupted. view of "Ye Olde Druid Circle," Temple Gardens, and the surrounding country. Built with all modem improvements and perfect sanitary arrangements. Centrally situated. Handsome Dining andi Drawing Rooms. Private Sitting Rooms (en suite). Smoking, Writing and Billiard Rooms. Tennis, Croquet,! and Bowling Green. Fine South aspect. Electric Light throughout. All diet arrangements under the special supervision and advice of Dr. Bowen Davis. Personal superintendence. Terms on application. B MR. «fc MRS. JEFEREY JONES, PROPRIETORS. 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THIn,oH°tCl i8 ™Pl?te wi^h eJ6I7 modern appliance, and. contains Coffee and Dining Rooms Ladies Hr° R,ecreatlon Library> Billiard» Smoking Rooms, and St me hnnd^d iy Electricity. at1*Se <* &> '«*. PubUc and. M,.tlSitting face the 4 d W. H. PALMER. Proprietor. BELLE VUE HOTEL, i ABERYSTWYTB. (Facing the Sea and close to the Pier.) fs one of the most reasonable and comfortable Family and Commercial Hotels in Welee. TA TaS^on?pVSonBSllS^e4Sm H °r 9S' 'Bu' a11 T»"" W. H. PALMEK, Proprietor. WHITE HORSE HOTEL, ABERYSTWYTH. CLOSE TO SEA AND RAILWAY STATION. TERMS MODERATE. Proprietress: M. A. REA. ABERYSTWYTH, "THE WATERLOO," FACING THE SEA. HIGH-CLASS FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL HOTEL. THE LARGEST AND MOST COMFORTABLE HOTEL IN THE PRINCIPALITY BOARDING TERMS FROM £ 2:2:0. IBILLIAIRDS. —:— ILECrRIC LIGHT. POSTING. TERMINUS HOTEL, ABERYSTWYTH. modern eoarameace and ia lighted throughout with tbe Electric Light. P 617 T. E. SALMON, PsoPHJlBOfi. PENYPONT HOTEL, TALYLLYN. ilosTA.L ÅDCORRIS. R.B.O. 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JENKINS' 23, Great Darkaatc St. And 13, BRIDGE STREET, ABERYSTWYTH. "ï8IIiQ#iimt.r¡¡¡j\ '!i,¡¡¡''j'J' Business Notices. EDWARD ELLIS, COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHER, 28, LITTLE DARKGATE STREET, ABERYSTWYTH ROLL TOP DESKS IN SOLID OAK, AT REASONABLE PRICES. BEST WORKMANSHIP AND FINISH. ELEGANT IN APPEARANCE DRAWING DOWN ROLL-COVER LOCKS ENTIRE DESK AUTOMATICALLY THE "WELSH GAZETTE" PRINTERIES, ABERYSTWYTH. Posters, Catalogues, Business Cards, I Trade Circulars, Testimonials, &c., EXECUTED WITH NEATNESS XND DESPATCH AT MODERATE CHARGES. FOR THE LEADING p AINTING, PLUMBING, & DECORATIVE JgUSINESS FOR ABERYSTWYTH AND MID-WALES DISTRICT, GO TO R. PEAKE, BATH STREET, ABERYSTWYTH J. B. EDWARDS, FAMILY GROCER, FLOUR AND PROVISION MERCHANT, 40 BRIDGE gTBEET ABERYSTWlíTB. Jams, Marmalade, Jellies, Pickles, Cheese, Lard, and all kinds of Potted Fruits Best Quality in Home-cured Bacon, and Fresh Butter and Eggs Daily TRY OUR SPLENDID TEAS NOTSD FOR STRENGTH URITY AND FLAVOUR, All orders promptly attended to, and sent out to any part of the Ceumtry. THOMAS & JONES (Formerly Wm. Thomas), COAL AND LIME MERCHANTS, ABERYSTWYTH BRICKS, SLATES & PIPES of every description always in Stock KOPS QUENCHLETS "j 4id. Packet KOPS QUENCHLETS I Gallons I KOPS QUENCHLETS J L«Sonade. NEVER TURN MUETY. KOPS QUENCHLETS 32 Glasses Refreshing Lemonade costs 4id. KOPS ALE AND STOUT (Non-alcoholic), PERFECT TABLE BEERS brewed from the Finest Malt and Hops. 80,000 dozens sent to South Africa during the last I six months.. ACIMT>— WILLIAM RICHARDS GROCER, Pier Street, Aberystwyth, Or apply to KOPS BREWERY,^NEWTON HEATH, MANCHESTER. FOR MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS PIANOS, ORGANS, Supplied on the 1, 2, or 3 years system. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR HIRE. NEW AND POPULAR MUSIC. TUNING AND REPAIRING IN TOWN AND COUNTRY. WHEATLEY & SONS, b6, TERRACE ROAD, ABERYSTWYTH. Established 1851. ARTISTIC AND COMMERCIAL Printing. QUICKLY Ajfr) NEATLY DONE I ) AT THE "UlelsD Gazette" PRINTERIES, BRIDGE STREET AND CRAY'S INN ROAD. I A WELSH TEXT-BOOK OF BOTANY. GWERSI MEWN LLYSIEUEG Gyda lliaws o Ddarluniau. Llyfr pwrpasol i'r Haf PRIS 2s. 6CH., TRWY'R POST. Anfoner i Srvyddfa y WELSH GAZETTE/ Aberystwyth R. DOUGHTON, IRONMONGER, CHI-NA DEALER AND CYCLE A GE-NT, (OPPOSITE THE TOWN CLOCK). CYCLES FOR SALE AND HIRE. USE THE CRYSTAL PERISCOPIC SPECTACLES TO BE HAD AT ABOVE ADDRESS — ESTABLISHED 1815. OWEN, Bakers & Confectioners, 19 & 21, NORTH PARADE, ABERYSTWYTH.. REFRESHMENTS as usual HOPKINS & SON, BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS ABE R Y ST WYTH. T. NOTICE OF REMOVAL ARTIFICIAI TEETfT MR. JAMES REES (Seventeen years with Messrs. Murphy and RQTPJCJ) 30, RMLWAY rjlERRAGE, ^BERYSTWYTH. • Mr K £ ES ,visits TREGARON first and last Tuesday at Mrs. Williams, Stanley House. Visits Machynlleth the Second and Fourth Wedne*. days in each Month at Mrs. R. Jones, rhydm Street opposite Lion Hotel). atMrrw°Vhe ls(t.and 3rd SaturdaJ in each nonth llatos"™™3' L,verpooIHons,i> Visits Lampeter the First and Third Fridays in Month, at R. Evans, milliner, 18, Harford SqUaM. CHARGES MODERATE. Os byddwch yn methu cael bias ar eioh bityd cymerweh Anti Dyspepsia. GELYN MAWR I DIFFYG TRAUL JONES' v ANTI-DYSPEPSIA MIXTURE Un « anhwyl'derau mwyaf cynhefin y ddyaolfcieth ydyw Diffyg Traul Bwyd. Yn wir, y mae yu belh mor gyffredin fel y mae pobl yn ei gyfrif ya beth distadl; etto, onid ydyw yn rhagredegydd bIon bob clefyd ? Un o arwyddion cyntaf o hono vdrw diffyg archwaeth at fwyd, llawnder yn y cylla ar ol bwyta, dolur yn y pen, ac yn gyffredin eo»h rhwym; brydiau ereill bydd teimlad owagdefrn* cylla, awyddfryd gau am fwyd, yn nehvda poeth yn y frest. Y mae y moddion hyn trwv ei effaith flntiWr gyrchol ar sudd yr ystumog yn adferu ban Hr chyflwr iachus a phriodol, a trwy hynv dylsaieda ar yr boll gyfansoddiad: 1 hvdd y teimlad o leage" a gwendid le i gyflwr o hoenusrwydd a iechyd. Y mae gennym luawi o dystiolaethan pobl gyfrifel sydd wedi derbyn gwellhad arol y moddion hyn, y rhai oeddynt wedi treio yn 24M bob meddyginiaeth arall. Na wnaed neb ««- galoni dan y clefyd hwn nes rhoddi prawf tw m ▼ cyiiiill yma. ( Ar werth mewn Poteli 2s. yr un. gyda cfeyfarwrdd- iadau. I'w gael drwy y Post (ond danfon Zs. mewn fftwapgh gau y gwneuthurwr. Parotoir yn unig gaii y l'<lienog T. JONES, V.P.S., CHEMIST AND PRUnG 1ST, POST, >FF ICE TRNOABCtr HUGH DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE NO MORO &Mplowity of Breathinjr. AO MOQB Sleepless Nights. NO MURE Distressing Coughs. DAYIES'S COUGH for COUGHS DAVIES'S COUGH M XTUEE for COLDS DAVTOS'S COUGH MIXTURE for ASTHMA 1 DAVIES'S COUGH M'XTCM for 5 UNCHITIS DAVIES'S COUGH M—irtiKE for EOARS &ESS DAVIES'S OOUOH MIXTURE for NFLU^NZA DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE for COLDS OAVISS'S COUGH MIXTURE for COVOPS DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE for SORF THROAT DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE—Most. Soothing DAVIES-õ CGUGH MIXTURE warms the Cheat DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE dissolves the Phlegm DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE for SIN -E^S DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE- for PUBLIC DAVIS'S COUGH MIXTURE SPEAKERS THE GREAT WELSH REMEDY. /d. *#7 :9 Bottles. Said E'jzs nuhere. Sweetf,r thai Honey. Childrer like j, HUGH DAViES, Chemist, mwm