Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
3 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
- MACHYNLLETH.;
MACHYNLLETH. SCHOOL BOARD. SITE OF NEW SCHOOL FIXED. A special meeting of the Machynlleth School Board was held on Thursdav, March 7th, when there were present the Rev W. S. Jones (chairman), presiding; Revs Canon Trevor, Josiah Jones, and D. Darley Davies, with Mr D. Davies Williams (clerk). The Clerk said that the meeting was called to consider the notice of motion given at the last meeting by Mr Richard Gillart, with reference to the''site" of the proposed new school, but Mr QiUart was unable to attend, being engaged else- where. The Clerk read Mr John Rowlands' reply, which stated that he enclosed a plan of the site of the, proposed new school, which the Board had decided upon, subject to the price being reasonable He (Mr Rowlands) was willing to sell for L553 10s, the Board to conslruct a stone wall six feet six inches high as a boundary wall. He made that offer provisionally as it would be necessary to obtais the consent of the Urban District Council. The size of the site was 3,760 square yards. The Clerk said that it was 130 yards more than three quarters of an acre. Canon Trevor: There will be no approach to the main street except that which there is now. The Clerk: No. The Chairman: What will be the price per Square vard ? The Clerk 2s Hid per f,trr1. Rev Josiah Jones: That will be cheaper than Mr Edward Morgan's offer. The Clerk said that Mr Morgan's price was 3s 3d, but it was brought down to 3s Id. The Chairman: Did that include the drainage ? The Clerk Yes. Rev Josiah Jones: As to the entrance from Maen- gwyn-street, I personally attach great importance to it. It would be a great convenience not only to the school but to the chapel as well, but I do not press that. As to the present condition the Old Cross Pipes could be got so as to make a road there. Canon Trevor: What would it cost to get that entrance ? Rev Josiah Jones: Mr Edward Morgan is the owner, and he would sell for Z150. The Chairman Of course it adds to the expense just at, present. Rev Josiah Jones: I do not press it at all. The Chairman said that he had asked Mr. Rowlands if he was going to make any profit out of the transaction, and he replied that he was not. Mr. Rowlands was going to make a road along the whole field, and then the question arose who was going to maintain the road, and keep it in repair. If the Council took it over, there vvaian end to it. The Clerk said that it would have to be maintained for the first twelve months by Mr. John Rowlands, and afterwards the Council might take it over. The Chairman said that as it was passed at the last meeting that Mr. Rowlands'* was the most desirable of available sites, he begged to propose they accept that site. He did not know as to the price, but they had better try an get Mr Rowlan ds loraduce. Rev. Josiah Jones thought it would be advisable to ask Mr Rowlands to reduce it somewhat. The Chairman Supposing we bought the present site, it is not sufficient. Rev. Darley Davies It is just one-third of what we want. The Clerk then went to Mr. Rowlands to see if he would lower his price, and on returning stated that Mr. Rowlands said that if the Board paid the professional charges, there would be no difficulty about othar things. The Chairman then proposed that the Board accept Mr. Rowland's offer at the price of Z553 10s. The Rev. Josiah Jones seconded the proposition which was carried. Canon Trevor being the only one who voted in opposition to it. Canon Trevor said he would like to make a few observation. Were they sure they had the means to-pay for it ? When it came to the borrowing of the money, that was to be taken into consider- ation. How much did they want? Before they purchased they should know definitely how much money was required. The Urban District Council would have something to say. He supposed it was contemplated to spend some five or six thousands pounds upon the school premises. The Chairman: Yon might come down a thousand o'r two. Canon Trevor, continuing, thought that wliatevei the sum was, they should commence at the right end. Did they know how much they could borrow' They were putting the cart before the horse. HE had maintained all along that when they came tc borrowing, the first question asked would be- What was the neccessity ? Those particulars which be bad asked for had not been given him as tc the present school, which was said to have beer condemned. He did not admit it, but the rate- payers should know why it had been condemned There were three sites offered, for each of which from five to six hundred pounds was asked. The Urban District Council, which was the greatest authority in the town and district, would not sit still and see another four thousand pounds charged upon their rates, and when it came to the borrow- ing of the money, they said they could oorrow as much as they liked. Was there no limit ? He was a minority, but the minority would be heard when it came to the borrowing of money. It was of great importance. He confessed they had taken tbe wrong end. They should ask. the Education Department to state all they required to be done to the present school, and see if their architect could meet the requirements. They should give Mr Gillart an opportunity of bringing forward his pro- position. He did not believe the town could afford to borrow £ 10,000; he should like to know what the assessable value was. The Clerk said that the assessable value was £ 7,379. The Chairman observed that while Canon Trevor had, been absent for six months, they had been going into these figures, and he (Canon Trevor) charged them as if they were quite ignorant. He (the Chairman) had given the figures publicly. Canon Trevor said that when it came to the borrowing of the money these things would have to come out. Therefore, before they did it, he wished them to approach the Treasury to ascertain their borrowing powers. The Chairman proposed that the Clerk write to Mr Gillart, their late solicitor, asking for his opinion. This proposition was agreed to. The Rev Josiah Jones proposed that Mr David Gillart be instructed to prepare a plan of the land, with levels, which could be sent to the Education Department. Rev Darley Davies seconded the proposition, which was carried. The meeting then terminated.
DOLGELLEY.
DOLGELLEY. RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL. The monthly meeting of this Council was held on Saturday last at the County Hall. Dolgelley, when there were present Mr John Evans, Barmouth, (chairman), presiding; Mr John Roberts, Britbdir, (vice-chairman); Messrs John Edwards, Brithdir, and Islaw'rdref Griffith Richards, Ellis Williams, Llanaber; Ellis Pughe Jones, Llanddwywe-is; Richard Jones, Llanelltyd D. Tudor, Ltanegryn; Hugh Evans, and Morris Griffith Williams, Llanen- ddwyn; Robert hughes and Hywel Pugh, Llan- fachreth; Mcyrick Roberts, LiaRfihangel Cadwaladr Roberts, Llangelynin; Owen Jones, Llany mawddwy; Hugh Jones, and John Pugh Jones, Talyllyn; W. R. Davies, (clerk), W. R. Richardson, (assistant clerk), Dr. Jones, (medical officer), and William Jones, (inspector). DELAY. The Clerk reported he had received no reply from the Llanegryn Parish Council relative to the watei supply, it being stated by Mr Tudor that no meet- ing had yet been held LLWYNGWRII, WATER SUPPLY. The Clerk stated he had written to Mr Gillart stating that the Council were disappointed that the plans were not ready. The plan had now been sent, accompanied by a letter stating that before the Local Government Board could be furnished with the necessary amounts it would be necessary to ascertain the amount of compensation required by the riparian owners. He. therefore, suggested that he Council shotil(I communicate with the owners whose names appeared on the plan, and ask whether they dissented or assented to the proposed scheme and whether they claimed compensation if so, what would be the amount, and in respect of what right. He had taken levels, and was busily engaged with the plans and estimates. The Clerk read a letter from Mr J. T. Doyle, My McDougall's solicitor. Manchester, in reply to the Clerk's letter of the 18th February, saying he was instructed to reply that Mr McDougall felt that the matter of water supply required consideration, and that lie was well-disposed to facilitate the pro- posed schema, and would give the matter his early attention. Meanwhile, he pointed out that the proposed line reached the main road about half- way between Llwynvril and Friog, and as the populations of Faivbourne and Friog were growing rapidlv. an additional water supply wimld soon be necessary, and a joint scheme with that of LlwYII. ,gwril seemefl very advisable. There was an ample snpplv at ttifl intake for all three places, and before •quoting terms in respect- of the iiiversiriry of the water and the laying of pipes he should like to have some intimatinn of the intentions of the Council in respenr of the water to Fair bourne and HYi.jyjr, .Sal could 1:8 made h, the imm • «Mvm'y to the latter places at a „ ible cost, his client would be content with a merely nominal sum for wayleave and consent to abstraction. The Clerk read a further letter of March 5tb from Mr Doyle, in which he stated that Mr McDougall bad consulted him as to his interviews with the Council and Mr Gillart on the previous day,: and instructed him to say that provided suitable pro- vision was made by the District Council for the proper watering of sheep and cattle on his land, he was disposed to allow the Council to abstract the water from the stream and to lay a line of pipes over his land at a merely nominal rent of 20/- per annum, if he was assured that the pipes and reservoir to be constructed would be of sufficient capacity to be available for the supply of water to Fairbourne and Friog when the necessity for such supply arose. Mr McDougall had every intention of furthering the interests 01 the district generally, and would be glad to have notice of the enquiry in due course. The Council would please recognise that the above represented his client's views on the matter, and he had no doubt nothing would happen at the enquiry which would cause him to deviate therefrom, but he reserved to himself the right to make any deviation in case he felt he was justified in doing so as a result of the enquiry. The Clerk also received the following letter from Mr W. Ansell, writing from Deanshurst. Hampstead, 7th March, 1901. Dear Sir,-I am in receipt of your letter, which has been forwarded to me here. I have been to Cefnfeusydd recently to inspect the water there, and find that the supply is only just sufficient to work the machinery at the farm, churning, chaffing, and thrashing, and the loss of any portion of it would entail considerable loss and expense on the tenant, through having to pay for manual labour, and having given the matter due consideration have come to the conclusion that £50 per annum is the least I can ask. The members thought that Mr Ansell was asking an exorbitant price, and the Clerk thought that if he knew the exact facts of the case he would no doubt reduce the amount. On the proposition of Mr Meyrick Roberts, seconded by Mr Hugh Evans, it was decided that a committee be appointed to consider the letters, and if their report could be got ready, that it be presented to a special meeting to be held in a fortnight. The committee appointed consisted of the Chairman, Messrs Cadwaladr Roberts, M. G. Williams, Hugh Evans, the Clerk, and Engineer. r., LLA N EN 0UWTN SCHOOL. A letter was read from the Llanenddwyn School Board regarding the nuisances which were alleged to exist at the school. The Board stated that the matter had been referred to the local represen- tatives on the Council. Mr M. G. Williams said the work had not been done, and the Board maintained that the Council had no right to interfere in the matter. The Clerk said if a nuisance existed it was the duty of the Council to see that it was abated. Mr E. Pughe Jones said the question ot,cesspools had not been considered by the Council. What they bad complained of was the condition of the playgrounds. The Medical Officer admitted he had not seen all the cesspools at the school. No nuisance existed at those he was shown. Mr E. P. Jones contended that it was the duty of the Medical Officer to have seen all the cesspools; but the Medical Officer replied he could not wait at the place all day. Mr E. P. Jones: Well, what do we pay you a salary for? The Medical Officer We forwarded notice to say we were coming. The Inspector said in a report he presented at a recent meeting he stated that the playground was muddy and damp, and he suggested that about 100 tons of madacam should be placed on it. He also suggested that provision should be made foi carrying off the surface water, and the urinak properly constructed and ventilated. Mr Cadwaladr Roberts said if they had exceedec their powers as a Council they should apologise tc the School Board. Mr" M. G. Williams remarked that the Medica Officer had found no nuisance at the school; anr on the motion of Mr E. P. Jones, seconded by M: Williams, it was then decided to proceed to th( next business. BONTDDU WATER SUPPLY. The Clerk reported he had received a letter fron the Bontddu Parish Council stating they wer< taking steps to secure a proper water supply, an( since he had seen they were advertising fo tenders to carry out the wurk. APPOINTMENT OF MEDICAL OFFICER. It was proposed and seconded that the Medica Officer (Dr. Hugh Jones) be re-appointed for i period Of five year. > Mr E. Pughe Jones proposed that the appointmen • be made for only twelve months as usual. He die not see why they should appoint Dr. Jones for fivi > years more than any other officer, though he hac nothing against him. This was seconded. Mr J. Pughe Jones proposed as a further amend ment that the Medical Officer be re-appointed fo three years, and Mr Howell Pughe seconded. On a division, the amendment that the appoint ment be made for three years was carried. The Medical Officer, in returning thanks for hi: re-appointment, said he felt it was rather unfail that while the appointments of the district medica officers were permanent his was only temporary. the Clerk said he thought Dr Jones was misin formed. The district medical officers were ofter the only medical practitioner in their respective districts, and in some cases they were also re appointed annually. Dr Jones said every district medical officer who complied with the conditions was appointed per manently, and what he considered unfair was thai a difference should be made between him and them. FINANCIAL STATEMENT. Mr Meyrick Roberts said as requested at thE previous meeting the Clerk had now provided a statement showing the financial position of the Council at the end of each month. The balances owing by the different parishes amounted tc Z9 4s Bd. After discharging all their liabilities, they had balance at the bank of P.104 5s 8d. GARTH ISSA FARM. The Clerk read the following letter from Sir Richard Wyatt, who had now complied with the Council's order to put the above farm in a proper aanitary condition and also to pay the costs of the summons: February 22nd. Dear Mr Davies, re Garth Issa. I am obliged to you for your letter of the 13th inst in which you ask me what steps have you taken to comply with the Justice's order." In reply I beg to say (1) although the tenant assured me that he had not complained to the In- spector of the state of the house, you will remember I wrote to ask you if there was an architect in the locality who could advise me what should be done and you gave me the name of a gentleman at Bar- mouth. I forget his name and I cannot refer to my papers at Abington-street, as illness has prevented my going there during the last fortnight. After many days' delay be visited Garth Issa and his re- port led me to the conclusion that it would be better to build a new house than to patch up the old one, notwithstanding that I had laid out a con- siderable sum in putting a new floor, new windows, and other improvements. It is now some weeks since I wrote to the architect to prepare the neeessary plans for a new cottage and to this day he has not complied with my request. (2) I then wrote and offered to the tenant the occupation of the new cottage which I had built at the request of Lady Wyatt as a house of rest for clergymen and others during their holidays, uut David Lewis said it was too far from the farm buildings, although it :1 z3 is on the road leading to his house, and preferred to remain where he is, so that it is evident that he shares the opinion of those who occupied the house for so many years without complaint, that the house is habitable. In consequence of what has taken place I have thought it right to give the tenant notice to quit. I think with these explana- tions the justices will see that I am not unwilling to obey the law, and ihat it js hard upon the tenant that he should be turned out of his home under the circumstances. I cannot help reminding you and the justices t liat when I was called upon to provide a privy to ,ne or' my cottages I at once complied with the request, ulrhough I considered it unnecessary, as there was a stream of waterclo.se to the front door of the cottage, and no other house within a quarter of a mile oi h, and after a sub- stantial stone building w,is erected, an amusing incident occurred. When I asked my tenant whether the erection was found to be a con- venience I received the following reply:—"Yes, indeed, it is most convenient to keep food for the pig in, and my daughter used the box when she went to a new ,iituati,,ii So much for too much zeal in carrving out Sanitary Regulation Acts. In the in:t,ts II; the inhabitants of Dolgelley I hope the ^visions of the Public Acts are as rigidly i Lii-,4 faithfully, R. B. WYATT." Alluding to th. Mr E. Pughe Jones remarked that the ( treat everyone alike, and not -!I, lav<.aril ism. Mr Cadwalndr 1: o-, N, protested against this remark. He. • -io. had nothing against Sir Ri::lrar<t, bir t rs made reports and proved !h'il ri'•■■•. if was their clear duty as members t.. 'hem, and to see that the recommendari- »:■> ww eHrried out. Remarks were continuously in.'i-'e at hese meetings by a member, as if lie u ihe ouiv.one who acted con- scientiously in all /•••• else who came there seemed to l,<- rolibers; and that some of those "II property reported unon seemed to •< i- favouritism. He again most einpi:?1 -s'ed against these insinuations. Mr Richatd ,Joc- or opinion that these personal remarks ^i:.j r-oi i.»»; allowed. Vr E. Pughe J'- iOf» <Vvi i;<-dly) said there were iwo houses at D-- ft a i L.I. vere uot fit for horses V to live in, not to mention human beings, and yet ne-I action was taken. Mr John Roberts said he thought it was a shame ? that they had to come there to be blackguarded in' a most dirty manner at every meeting by one man. They were cowards to allow it (hear, hear), and it was a shame theyhadto bear it (hear, hear). Mr E. Pughe Jones said he could prove every- thing be had said, and he did not care what any- body else said. The Chairman Sit down, Mr E. P. Jones But I can prove what I say. The Chairman You must sit down, Mr Jones. Mr E. P. Jones: No, I will not. I cannot st/ind it. Mr Cadwaladr Roberts I know of some members who have made statements as Guardians, ana nave failed to prove them. Mr E. P. Jones: I can prove everything I said. The Chairman interposed at this point, and stopped further discussion. The Medical Officer said be felt thankful to the Council for the support given the officials in this matter, and he hopedtbey would pursue the same course in future cases. He bad no personal feeliug in the matter, but he strongly felt in this case that the house was unfit for human habita- tion. DYFFRYX WATER SUPPLY. It was reported that the Dyffryn Parish Council were now considering the question of supplying the village with water. Owing to the election of a new Parish Council, however, some delay would occur, and this Council decided to adjourn the matter for a month. MEDICAL OFFICER'S REPORT. Dr Hugh Jones, medical officer, presented his annual report for the year 1900, in the course of which he said:-There was no reason to suppose, he said. that the population had altered materially since 1891. The birth rate was 24-1 per 1,000 as against. 226 for 1899; the birth rate for England and Wales for 1900 being 28 9 per 1000. The death rate was 16 6 per 1.000. Twelve deaths were among non-residents, making the net death rate 15 2, or about the same as for 1899. The death rate for England and Wales during 1900 was 18 3. The seven zymotic diseases were responsible for five deaths. Two were caused by whooping cough, two by diphtheria, and one by enteric fever, or a zymotic rate of 0 56, which was precisely the same as in 1899. The rate for England and Wales was 2 0, and the rate for the rural parts of England and Wales was 1'57. Deaths from diphtheria and enteric fever were commonly associated with defective sanitary conditions, but the smallness of the zymotic mortality during 1900 must be again attributed to the absence of grave epidemics in the district. The rate of infant mortality was'*79*0 per 1,000 registered births the rate for 1899 being 153 4, and England and Wales 138. The rate was unusually low. Insanitary conditions of all kinds impaired the stability and increased the mortality among infants much more readily than among grown-up persons. The death rate among persons sixty-five and upwards was 5-6; the phthisis rate 202, or a serious increase. The disease was now considered as preventible and, that being so, it was deplorable that in a thinly-populated district with an average density of -06 per acre, the phthisis death rate'should be 2-02. There ought to be no mortality from this cause. The influences at work in the district in maintaining the phthisis mortaltv were almost; mainly and entirely connected with the dampness and defective air space and ventila- tion which were prominent features of many dwelling houses. Tuberculous milk and nieut were factors contributing but little to the production of the disease, as was shown by the fact that no death was registered from phthisis below the age period five to fifteen. It was also a noteworthy fact that while eighteen deaths occurred from phthisis, nine- s teen deaths were due to heart disease. Diseases of the heart were closely associated with rheumatism, and heart disease was fostered by dampness, so that ) dampness was mainly the cause, in all probability, of phthisis and heart disease. It could scarcely be 1 necessary for him to remind the Authority of his I description of so many of the defective cottages in r his reports. Many of them were built on excavated 3 sites with damp walls and foundations and most defective ventilation. The air space in many of the sleeping apartments was most seriously inade- quate, the roof being in contact with beds. Matters i were made worse by almost an entire absence of s provision for veniilation as there was no fire- 1 place and a fixed glass tile in tie roof had fre- r quently to do duty for a window. The other respiratory diseases exclusive of phthisis were responsible for 20 deaths, or at the rate of 2.2 per 1000. Cold, damp, and dilapidated conditions of dwelling houses had a"direct bearing upon the 1 incidence and mortality. Unceiled bedrooms with no fireplaces which prevailed so laigely in the dis- ttrict were most ill adapted for dealing successfully with acute respiratory diseases. After referring to various matters, Dr Jones added that great 1 attention had been paid to the housing of the working classes. He bad reported from time to time upon a large number of insanitary houses and r many improvements had been carried out. The defective condition of the smaller dwelling houses was one of the chief features, and the authority should; insist that either the necessary improve- 5 ments were carried out or that closing orders should be applied for. The closing of houses, how- 1 ever, without making provision for the displaced population, was never a satisfactory procedure. Rural as well as urban districts were furnished 1 with considerable powers under the Housing of the Working Classes Act, and the matter should receive the most serious attention. He hoped the new bylaws would be duly enforced as to new buildings through the kindness of Mrs Edwards Dolserau he was able to eay that the total rainfall j- for the year was 66-75 as compared to 58 33 inches in 1899, the average for England and Wales being about 25 inches. Dr Jones then dealt with the parishes in detail showing the following death rates:-Talyllyn, 16-0 19-0 for 1899. There was I also a decrease in the birth rate. The large j phthisis death rate (2 3) was due to conditions already described. Defective conditions of dwelling houses as regarded dampness and defective ventilation was a conspicu- ous feature and over crowding was prone to occur owing to the want of suitable dwell- ing houses for thequarrymen. He had repeatedly reported a number of cottages which, in his opinion, were most unsuited for human habitation, but which private enterprise WAS very obstinate in improving. Owing to the want of accomodation, authority felt reluctant to close, but he hoped the Council would grapple with that important matter. Referring to puerperal fever, he stated that a fatal case at Talyllyn parish occured in a small cottage upon which be bad previously reported unfavourably for defective air space and ventilation. He was disposed to believe after investigation that the want of ordinary precautions of cleanliness accounted largely for that dangerous disease. Soiled linen when allowed to remain in contact with a puerperal patient for an indefinite period became the source of the greatest possible danger. A dangerous custom largely prevailed in country districts owing to an erroneous idea that women after labour do not require to be divested of soiled linen and bedding because of the risk of incurring cold. Lying in women require absolute cleanliness and an abundance of pure air was most desirable. A little more ventilation would frequently be of the greatest advantage for the patient instead of trying hermetically seal every hole and crevice to keep out draughts. The death rate of Llanddwywe and Llanenddwyn was 18.7. 5 deaths been due to phthisis, and 2 from enteric fever; the water supply still unsatisfactory, but a good deal of really good sanitary work had been done. In Llanegryn, Llanfihangel, and Llangelynin the death rate was 14.1, and the water supply re- mained in a most unsatisfactory state. In Llanell- tyd, Llacfachreth, and Britbdir and Islawrdref the death rate was 12.0, and there were 5 cases of diphtheria, one of erysipelas, 11 of scarlet fever and 10 of measles, Llanymawddwy deathrate was 178 Llanddwywe-uwch bad a population of 74 which had one birth and three deaths during the year; The first and foremost work of the district, concluded Dr Jcnes was an improvement of the dwellings of the rural labourers and farming popu- letion. His continued observation of the district convinced him that that was the question which demanded the first attention of the authority and next in importance he would place the water supply of several portions of the district.
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EVANS ( COMPLETE II0U3E F URN I SHUT V • CABINET MAKER UPHOLSTEKER REAT JJARK^ATE STREET. ^BERYfTWYTH. .4. l' f!; + FURNITUREI FURNITURE, ) iURNITUR < l(;; — DAVID IT ATKINS, WORKSHOP ;t SEA VIEW PL4-A. FBIVAT £ APDRKSS CUSM-HOUSB STREET PAINTER, PLUMBER, P APERJIANGER, GLAZIER AND HOUSE DECORATOR. CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF PAPER- HANGINGS ALWAYS rN STOCK. SHEET LEAD PIPES, CISTERNS, to., lie. BARGAINS HTpTHK LATEST JJLND BEST JACKETS, 1 CAPE WATERPROOFS, T \i D. NUN DAVIES9 Drapery a, d Millinery Establishment, rt COMMERCE HOUSE. LAMPfTER. | ,11 l. y HOLtlEirS C, OMMER B HOUSE; -0RIDGE jgTREET | QUEE* ^'JRZET 1 FANCY GOODS AND CYCLING ACCESS HIES ii 1 I Business Notices. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF SOUTH WAL AND MONMOUTHSHIRE, CARDIFF. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. ALL CLASSES are open to both Men anc" Women Students who may spend three out of their free years of Medical Study at this College. Special Courses are held in preparation for the examinations for a Diploma in Public Health and also for Sanitary Inspectors. Information regarding Fees and a Prospectus of the School of Medicine may be obtained on application to the DtEAK OF THE FACULTY OF MEDICINE. • — t: — 11, O. RICHARDS, TAILOR, i Hatter, Hosier, and General Outfitter. LADIES' COSTUMES A SPECIALITY. .LBERVEY. YOUR FAVORS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED TEMPERANCE COMMERCIAL HOTEL, STATION TERRACE, LAMPETER. Two Minutes walk from the Railway Station. WELL-AIRED BEDS. BATH ROOM. CHARGES MODERATE PROPRIETRESS—MRS S. A. WALTERS. WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. P" PILLs PESSYURS FOR 'in! BILIOTJS NERfôus DISORDERS SICK HEADACHE," NSTIP A TION, WEAK STOMACH, WIND, IMPAIRED ^DIGESTION, t; DISORDERED LtERI and FEMALE AILMENTS. ANNUAL SALE SI* MILLION BOXES. In Boxes, Is Ud, arwf; 2s 9d each, with full directions. The Is l^ilsbox contains 56 Pills. Prepared only bjf the Proprietor—■ THOMAS |EECHAM. ST HELENS. LANCASHIRE << EEP NETTING { ANIJ S, NIJARÐ8. ) I' AT LO PRICES, l.l;¿l,\j;¡),J." ori'ùPPljCdlOn, ')' =, 'YU S S J 0 f".¡ E S & BAY LIS 5 W 0 LV E Ff HAM PT 0 N .o",(j<f.C > ''J'" iT 139 &'141,CA" :'E,G — RICHARDt MORGAN GENERAL GROCER, r CORN 4 JFLOUR MERCHANT, i GREAT DAtGATE S TRET ^be|ystwyth. J.JL ——-f- EARLY FORCING BULBS i ■> EARLTf FORCING BULBS. Extra Selected for Forcing, Planting, &c. OVtl ROMAN HYACINTHS. Early Single Pure Wfcite. A Speciality. Always a bitiuccess. EARLY BLUE ROMAN HYACINTHS ITALIAN ACINTHS. Early White, Early Mountain White, Double Early Rcae and Early ffraw Coloured. NARCISSUS. Large-flowejed Paper Whip Polyanthus Narcissus. Double Roman Polyanthus Narcissus. LILIUM CANDIDLJL. IGLIUM HARRISII. FREEZIA REFRA^TA ALBA, tc. Specially Selected Bulbs ffer our High-class Retail Trade. Bulb Catalogue |ssued early in August. CLIBBANS', Manchester Altrincham WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CONFECTIONER. AGENT FOR BARRETT'S CONFECTIONERY FINEST SELECTION OF ■NOYEITIES- FILLED WITH C«CCOLATE\ FROM THE IEADING \IRMS. GOOD ACCOMJVtiDATION FOR CYCLffiTS Most Central Place iTown NOTE THE ADDRESS:- MORGANS' BiglKlass ConKnioitcrp stores. OPPOSITE THE. OWN CLOCK. Tea Rooms an ,I Refreshments. C. IXMLEf & SON, COAL, CqKE, AND HIE MERCHANTS, MACIIY>«XETIl, le Agents for the Celebrtted Goulding's Manures. Agents for Price Tflpmas' Phosphate. special Terms for truck ads. Delivered to any Railway Station Business Notices. TOOTBA CRE NEURALGIA FAOEACHE!! CURED LLOYD'S NEURALGIC DROPS. It gives SPEEDY relief. It STRENGTHENS the NERVES. It REMOVES the PAIN. It givest REST a¡,1d SLEEP at Night. It CURES where OTHER Medicines FAIL. It is THE for NEURALGIA and TOOTHACHE, no matter how violent. IN BOTTLES, lII!, & 2/6 (three times the sice) J Sent Free by Post to all Parts. Pre/pared only by the Proprietor: ISAAC T. LLOYD, M.P.S., Chemist, ABERDOVEY, N. WALES. — ^4—i, A WORQJN SEASON. TRY MOli^AN'S Pectoral Linseed Balsam Certain Cure for. Coghs, Colds, Influenza, and all affections Qfrthe Chest, Throat, and Lungs. >4*— HAS CURED OTHEc WILL CURE YOu. Prepar only by R. MORGAN, PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST, ABERYSTWYTH. |old in Is. & 2s. bottles WONDERFUL RESULTS. OWENI BROS., 31, NORTHGATE IITREET ABERYSTWYTH, BUILDERS, UNDERTAKERS* &c Estimates given for e^ery description of work WORKSHOP-PORTLAND LANE. NOTICE. JOHN I OBERTS, TOBACCONIST, 25 TERRACE 9 § A™™0 AGENT FOB GREAT STERN RAILWAY Co. LTD. — i ACCOUNT BOOKS OF EVERY KIND. TO SUIT ALL REQUIREMENTS. SPECIALLY kULED. PLAIN OR PRINTED HEADLINES. STRONGLY AND NEATLY BOUND. At Moderate Prices. FROM TlUiJ. "WELSH GAZETTE" OFFICE. ABERYSTWYTH. TO THE INHABITANTS OF ABERYSTWYTH AND DISTRICT -¡- ISAAC SAMUEL Begs to announce that he has OPENED BUSINESS Grocery ana Provisions 4R NORTH ED STORES RAILWAT TERRACE. ALADDIN'S MAGIC TEA .—— tp MAG)C* I! ¡i II I; ¡i ,¡ ■ W U L k —1-! THE BEST IN THE MARKET ( WILLIAM WILLurS k COMPANl g JgUTTON- STREET, LIVERPOOL D. JONES, if. HCL TAILOR, U £ jHALYBE|.TE ^TREET, ABERYSTWYTH. Q^ENTLEMEN'S JJD^TING & S HOOINQ J: S ujs. "jgREECHES A fSPECIALITY. L JJIGH-GLASS J^ADlfcS- TAILOR-MAD ^JOSTO^ES Made by Experienced Worsen on the premises t- THE 7 Welsh = = Gazette" ———— F Being the only bilingual paper in the District it offers Unique. the Advantages TO v isr Advertisers List of some of the principal places where On oieisD Gazette" is sold: ABERYSTWYTH. ABERAYROX. ABERDOVEY. ABERGYNOLWYX. ABEHLLEFENNY. ABERARTH. ARTHOG. BALA. BARMOUTH. BLAENAU FESTINIOO BRONANT. BLAEXPENNAL. BORTH. Bow STREET BANGOR, CARDIGAN. CARMARTHEN. CARNARVON CEMMES. CELLAN. CLLCENNIN. CROSS INX. CoRRIS. CORWEN. CRICCIETH. CWMYSTWYTH. CRIBYN. DOLGELLEY. DINAS MAWDDWY DERRY ORMOND. DEVIL'S BRIDGE. DREFACH. DIHEWYD. DYFFRYN EGLWYSFACH. FESTINIOG. T GOGINAN. HARLECH. LAMPETER. LLANAFAN. LLAXBADARN FAWR LLANDILO. LLANFIHANGEL. LLANFARIAN. LLANGWYRFON. LLANWNEN. LLANWENOG. LLANARTH. LLANDDEWI. LLANGEITHO. LLEDROD. LLANILAR. LLANON. LLANBEDR. LLANGYBI. LLANYBYTHER. LLANDYSSUL. LLANBRYNMAIR. LLANRHYSTYD RoAD. LLANRHYSTYD. LLANUWCHLLYN LLWYNGWRIL. MACHYNLLETH. MINFFORDD NEWTOWN. NEWCASTLE EMLYBT. NEWQUAY. PENNAL. PONT LLANIO. PONTRHYDFENDIGAID. PONTRHYDYGROES. PENRHYNDEUDRAOTH PORTMADOC. PENLLWYN. PONTERWYD. PENRHYNCOCH. PENPARKE. PWLLHELI. RHYDLEWIS. RHYDFYDR. TALYBON.T. TREGARON. TALIESIN. TALGARREG. TALSARN. TALSARNAU. TOWYN. TREFEIRIG. WELSHPOOL. YSTRAD. YSPYTTY YSTWYTH LONDON, LIVERPOOL. LLANDno. LLANDRISD01>rELLS. LLWYNPIA. MANCHESTER. MERTHYR TYDVIL. IR PONTYPRIDD ADVERTISIXG Co's J STALL. B PORTH. POXTYCYMNER,] I TREORCHY.