Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
2 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
$ WHEN SCHOOL COMMENCES § ? ? ? 3. ——————— You will likely require a ——————— ? 8 New R)g Out for your Youngsters. LEVENSON'S j .? Have a Nice Selection of ? i Boys' Suits, Odd Knickers, Shirts, and Strong- Wearing Stockings for Boys.. j? Hard-Wearing Serges, Pop!ins, and Tweeds, also Ready-Made School Dresses ? .]? ? and Jumpers for Girls. ? ? NEW AUTUMN GOODS ? ? ?? ? M:LLINERY, VELOURS AND FELTS. ? 4 ? TWEED COATS AND MACKINTOSHES. ? —- -3 I LEVENSON'S, w.? ??r. AMMAKFORO. I ? ? .————————————————— ? ? X?.S Gents' Autumn Suits at Reduced Prices. ? < ? ??????????????????????????????????????? OEAKIN'S, NFLAMMATIONHEALTH DLLS mrU!Dnc L, b cTt onnUMNb R HEALTHY ROt LUnUnU n Free from those terrible saJen- Erysipelas Chms, Pains Ulcers, BRIGHT CAO C?!M Burning, Fevers, InHammations, BDOn!!CuUnT Pb! LMn 0!t, Pneumonia Dropsy, Pleurisy !UrB PU!t Q ? Torturing Eczema, Rheumatism, rmntCt E' CmMUM M UVM bn!LLO, Gout PimplesBoils Blotches Jaundice, Dropsy, tndigestion. Headache, Backache, And all Unhealthy tnftamed Ulcerous Conditions. 11- I DEAMNS Ensare immediate benefits toraUSnfterers, and effect quick aad most wonderfMi Mcoveries. BEAD'S In Stamped Boxes only, t/3;byPo<t,1/6; Six Boxes for 7/6. Sole Proprietors and hventort: G. Deakin & Hughes, The Inflammation RemedSes Co., BRtSIOL & BLAEMAVOM, Men. :IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111111111111111111111 /IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII/II g New Ford Car Prices E (At the Works, Manchester). I = =1 ""J¡J'&iir%šljt  Touring Car <S220. Chassis 9-170. § ? Van £210. Town Car- <S300. ? EE Ton-Truck Chassis &200. EE AGENTS- EE DAV!D JONES & SONS, ? The Garage, AMMANFORD. E Teleg..ah'ls: The Garage, Ammanfofd. ê =: Telephone: 32 Ammanford. ê 5111111111111111111 J J II J 11II1I111111111 rlllllll 111111 ¡ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1111111 M "T? H DW 1? Pastrycook, Confectioner, A ti.. ?..N. JL?J?? and Caterer, Tennis View Restaurant9 16 & 18, CoMege Street, Ammantord. Wedding & Birthday Cakes a Specialty. Past ri* es of the, Best Quality. N Don't Neglect a Trhll Order. N I Schotasttc. Old College School, Carmarthen. (Facing Beautiful V&Ie of Towy ) Ideal 7M«ia«on /or Direct Preparation and Great Production. BOARDERS KEPT. GIRLS ADMITTED TERMS MODERATE. SUCCESSES OF ONE SESSION. 1918-19. C.M. Traming College Certiftcate—(t). College of Pfeceptor&— (24). Sho<rthand—(6); (4) PteUnHMty; (!) Theory ()) Speed CertiRcate; Book- eeping- ( 1 ) Theological Preliminary— (4) Catvitustic Methodiat—( I). Clerkship—Typewriting inclusive—(4). TOTAL. 37. DUTIES RESUMED SEPTEMBER 2nd. After September 2nd, New Pupils Registered at any time, and charged pro ra.ta. Prospectuses may be had on application to the HEAD MASTER. Liver Trouble Is the cause of much suffering. Headache. Biliousns, Constipation. Sour Stomach, Indigestion. Platuiency, Wind. Despondency, and much Ner- vous Excitement fo!!ow? derangemc'Q' of the Liver. HUGHES' BLOOD PILLS Have a most benencia! and tmmedtttt eftcct upon the Ltver, though acting upon and eradicating every vitiating etements from the Biood which c:r' cutates through it. NOTE.—Bad Blood disturbs the adioo of every Organ in the Body. have <uf- fe.,cd arm." from Lum6ne of Rheumahun tnmyB.M.k uJ LttpJbt, t <o PH<'<. Hughe* B;ood PiL!t. cured me in short time. A!<o my wife from Headache and Liver Trouble." t The People from all parn testify to the wonderful power of these Pi! in restoring sufferer from Skin Disea", Rheumatism, Backache, Constipatioo. Pjle., Skin, Líver. Stomach and Kidney Troubles. TRY THEM. They wiH soon prove their great value. Sold by Chemists and Stofe* at !/3. 3/ 5/- (including War Tax). Ask for HUGHES' BLOOD P!LLS with the tra<? mar!: ? ? ?-s?;. -? hApe of a he?rt, ? ??'? rhu&— ?*?'? ??? Take no other, or ? 3? send value in stamps of P.O. to— ? V JACOB HUGHES, M.P.S., L D.S. MANUFACTURtNG CHEMIST. PENARTH, Cardiff. WHEN YOC BUY A PtANO BAVE THE BEST. Thompson 'II ShacM, Ltd., Invite iBtpectlon of their Splendid Stock of BMT!SH MABE PIANOS OF WORLD WIDE FAME, Induce iattnHB'-nt* by the following Celebrated Maker*:— JOHM BRtNSMEAO & SONS. CHALLEN & SONS J. & J. HOPmNSON, J. H. CROWLEY, AJELLO & ??? BROADWOOD PtANO-P?AYERS M?O5O? RE & f MOORE, JUSTtNE BROWME CRAMBR & COMPANY. COLLARD & COLLrtRD, And otheK too numerout to mention. UNSURPASSED FOR TONE. TOUCH. AND ELEGANCE OF DESIGN. AJ! PuutM WMTMted, and ExehMged if not tpproved. FULL VALUE ALLOWED FOR OLD PIANOS IN EXCHANGE. 25, QUEEN STREET, CA.I>IFF. ikDDRESS:609 Stepney Street. LLANELLY. Tradesmen's Announcements. GLOBE ? Boot, Shoe, and Clog Stores, College St., Ammantord. ALF. WILLIAMS. The Noted House for ALL KINDS OF FOOTWEAR. Boot Repairing Neatly Executed. Beautify the Home Dainty Mats, Comfortable Rugs, Choice Patterns In Linoleums, Carpets, Hand some Mirrors, Bedsteads, Bedding, Wire Mattresses, Overlays. FURNITURE of every description manufactured on the Premises. Pianos, Organs, and other Musical Instruments. H. TARR, 71, Wind St., AMMANFORD. The Jtmatan Mey fMnMsha<B S!WM. <<For the Blood Is the LJfe." If it is any such Disease Eczema, Scrofula, Bad Legs, ?i)? ?.????, ?7???'?, 6'<?m<y?/M7' ??? fStUeH?M?, ?C!?, jP?m??M, <SC7'C< an.d F,-ruptions, Piles, Bheumatisni., Gaut, c., don't waste your time and money on lotions and ointments which cannot get below the surface of the skin. What you want and what you must have is a medicine that v.'ili thoroughly free the btocd of the poison- ous matter which "alone is the true cause of all your suBEering. Clarke's Blood Mixture is just such a medicine. It is pciuposed of ingredients which quickly attack, overcome and expel the im- purities from the blood, that is why so many truly wonderftd cures stand to its credit. 50 years' ? ?H /?T?" ? to take.  /aarke's ? —? Biood j) ?\ Mixture ? Sotd by a.U ?F Chemists ? AND BE CURED. ?? amd Stores, ?? ? ? ? H? 219 per ett'll. ftefue. AM EVERYBODVa aMb-titute*. BLOOD fURtFtER." Watch ?- "?? Your ??? Spending ?L?/ ————————— — ? ?? Two families of the same size and with the same income, living side t*y ? side, paying the same rent, faced with the same necessary expenses. One {amity it prosperous and comfortable the other living always in debt, of on the border of it. Why is this ? The nrst family has mastered the secret of WISE SPENDING— the second has not. The first thing the wise spender finds is that contentment is Impossible without a margin-nothing is more miserable than to live right up to one's income. Something must be set Mid s each week to meet the needs of next week, next month, or the more distant future. The man who spends all his income is poor. The man with a margin Is rich. and the bigger tus weekly, montbty or yearly margin, the richer he is. WATCH YOUR SPENDING-Save something every week. Yon cannot do better with your Savings than invest them in ??7C? <L?C?P77y7C4ZEy Obtainaù. through your local SA VINGS ASSOCIA TION, or yww any Official Agent, iJfoney Order Post Office or Bllni. FproL T. W. PRICE, D.M. T., M.H., F.B.I. M.S., M.A.C.S., l l Certified and Registered MttMur, etc., Doctor Mechaao therapy (Swedish 3 Sehoo! of Manage), Practical Osteopathy and Chiropractic, Certified Medical Botanitt, Fellow of British Institute Mental Science, Member of American Cotiesre of Science*, Member of the Schoo! of Sn?Mtive ? Therapeutics. l LUCANIA BUILDINGS. STEPNEY STREET. t Dear Sir or Madam, < I have much pleasure m informing you that I have been } demobilised from the Army after serving for Two Years in H.M. Military Hospitals, gaming much valuable experience in I different modes of treatment of thousands of cases. I From now on i shall personatiy be in attendance daity in my business, and, by strict and careful attention to a!! cases, I ? hope to have a share of your patronage in the future as in .the f past. I Yours faithfully, I I T. W. PRICE. P. S.—Consult Prof. PRICE if suffering(from any Complaint or Disease which ftesh is heir to. .j.J.4 ?)?3????)??????????EpC?3???Cp????????? ? High-Class ARTIFICIAL TEETH. ? Mr. & Mrs. J. Henry Lister, § 4D, Dental Surgery, 7, Greenfield Vi!!a<, LLANELL Y, Ð Attend at the following Branches: *S .8. A M M A N FO R D at Mr. Eriffiths, 40, College Street (opposite Ca.eperativa Stores). S MONDAYS:-11 a.m. to 7 p.m, WfDNESOAfS-9 a.m. to 12 noon. SA7UMAYS-«a.m.to7p.m. § Ð GARNANT at Miss M. Jones, Mountain View. <3> & TUESDAYS -12 to 6 p.m. g ? CWMGORSE at Mrs. Price, Gate Street, g Ð WECNESOAYS-12 to 6 p.m..e f} — ———————————————— ? f} Best Quality Teeth and Best Materials onty used. <3> ? Speedy Repairs and Re-modelling. ? p ALESS EXTRACTtONS. a r j IHEM'S A GOOD TIME COMING j ? ttt T* Although <<< proseat you are suffering from <!iMrd<f<d di.tioa M M M< *tttM distressing titmeBtt )tmd, Mt e«<Kquence, tr< imeUatd to take < ? ? sonewiat g!eemy vi*w ef thiat*. it Mod Mt b< 1. before you rweoTer ? M y«)' hMMt <nd your <m«dly heptful <md chewHa! disposition. All that it M) ? NIl-red to tfing tbeat thi< dewifed eh<mf i' the b..efbial tof!ueaee of ? .a.a. PHI*. ThM fetitbte mtdi<nm< ttitmutttw* the Uver, strengthen* Q S <t* gtompash, etMtne< the bowet* <md pnnfiM the blood ;—henee it M e<ty ? M <w «dentt*< why he*!th may tte nmiattined by taking M BEECHAM'S PtLLS! g Sold everywhere In boxea, labelled ts'3d and 3s-0d. t ?! )!)<! !h!)))!! PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION t DONE AT THE Amman Valley Chronicle" Office. :A.l\I:l\!I::A.N" FO:R..
I Shot Firing Fatality at…
Shot Firing Fatality at Rhandirmwyn. l INQUEST ON VICTIM. Mr. R. Shipley Lewis, corona, held an enquiry at Rhandirmwyn on Mon.. into the circumstances attending the death of C harles Beddison, Coedweddys Cottages, Cilycwm, who secumbed to injuries received whilst following his vocation at Nantymwyn Lead Mines. Col. Pearson. Inspector of Mines, repre- sented the Home Omce. whilst Mr. Vivian Deer, solicitor. Port Talbot, watched the interests of the Ocean Insurance Company. The .Coroner said that the body was in such I state that he could not ask the jury to view it. lilt.Evidnce was given by Thomas Evans, brother-in-law of deceased, 18, Penybank Road, Ammanford, a colliery check-weigher, who said deceased was 40 last birthday. He lived at Coedweddys Cottages, Rhandir- mwyn, Cilycwm. He was a lead miner, and worked at Nantymwyn lead mines for some years. He was a healthy man. Morgan John Jones. Brynporth. Cynghordy, a lead miner's helper, employed at Nanty- mwyn lead mines for the last 4 years, deposed that he knew deceased, and worked with him last Wednesday. He started work at 7 o'clock in the morning, as well as Charles Beddison and 'Evan Thomas. They worked together until the accident occurred about 2.30, when they had finished boring the holes. They were ready then to put fire in the holes. Witness went back with the powder that was left and tools to a safe place. The other things were the two sticks they used for the holes. He went back about 50 yards. He j then heard a hole going off almost immediately. From the time he started back until the shot went off was about 2 or 3 minutes. Deceased and the other were at the holes with little candles or "smokers" under them. Deceased and Thomas were by the "face.* The foreman of the gang said witness was a kind of helper. They hadn't lir the candles when witness left. They were looking rt the candles were a!! right. He waited where he was-he had to until the holes had all gone off. Before the holes ceased firing, he heard Thomas shouting to him by name, and commg towards him at the same time. He asked what was the matter. He said they had been caught by the hole when he came up to witness. He asked him for Beddison. He said when he saw him last he was light at the "face." He said also that he had been injured himself. Witness looked for his matchbox, when he got it, he found the box was damp. They were in the dark then He took Evans further back to safety horn the smoke. Witness then went out for help and light. He got same other men to came back with him. They took a stretcher and other goodt with them. They found Thomas in the same place as witness left him. They put him on the stretcher and dressed him as well as they could, and then before toking him out, witness went back with 3 other men to where Beddison was. They saw Beddison. They thought he was dead. He was half buried in the fall. They came back as they could not stand the smoke. They then went to Thomas on the stretcher and waited there about !5 minutes. Witness then went back and accompanied Capt. 'ArgaMI to the mine whilst the otheM took Thomas out. They found that Beddison was alive. He was in the same position as before. They .took him out from the debris, and put him on a tmck, and proceeded slowly until they met the stretcher bearers returning. They then transferred him to the stretcher. He died on the way out. It was now- about 4 to 4.30 as near as witness could guess. By the Inspector: Witness carried la caps for his two mates and himself. They took in 4 or 5 Ibs. of gelatine or gelignite. The manager, Capt. Joseph ArgaM,-Nanty- mwyn House, said that on the 27th August he saw the three men at work in the face about 9 m the morning. There were other men further back in the 'level timbering. They were m the deep adit level. He afterward* went his Ujsual rounds of the mine. About. quarter-past three Morgan Jones reported an accident to his partners, and said that Evan Thomas was injured, and he was afraid Beddison was dead. Witness called rot the rescue men and stretc her, and sent for a and immediately proceeded to ren-der nrst-aid with bandages and brandy. The fan had been turned on by now. Thomas was on the stretcher. Witness enquired about Charlie Beddison, and they said what had happened. They th<at attended to Thomas and sent him out. Witness took Jones to Beddison. and tound him buried to the shoulders in the debris, lying down on the face," half-reclining with the feet towards the face." He was buried by the dis- charge from the holes. He had become shghtjy conscious. He moved his head m the direction they were coming. Witness took a bandage and dea. his nose, and ban<iage<i him all round, and they carried him back about 200 feet. The other men returned wit-h the stretcher, and they put him down on it, He was breathing very hard before he died. Witness gave him a small quantity of brandy, and he seemed to revive, but he died before they got him out. Dr. Morgan. Llandovery, said he wa< called to see deceased on Wednesday shortly airer 5 p.m. Deceased v'as then dead. He examined the body. There was a big 6rac- < ture of the skull, with the brain protruding. and a double compound fracture of the fore- arm and vavious other Injuries. The injury to the skull caused death. The Cotoner said that so far as he couid make out, this was al'l the evidence. Unfor- tunately, the other poor man who was work- mg with deceased was in Swansea Hospital, but he was very glad to hear that he WM stated to be out of danger. It wouM be <?- possible to have his evidence unless they ad- journed for a considerable time. He did Tmt think that it was necessary to do* so, but it was for ths jury to say. He thought the evidence submitted was sumcient to enable them to arrive at a verdict, and if they were of that opnuon, he did not propose adjouminc the Inquest. There teemed, so far as he could see. no blame to be attached to any of the nune officials or anybody else. It seemed to him to be the result of a pure accident. The foreman intimated that the juty c«t- cuned. and 4 verdict of Accidental jdcath wat tetumed. t-