Haverfordwest and Milford Haven Telegraph and General Weekly Reporter for the Counties of Pembroke Cardigan Carmarthen Glamorgan and the Rest of South Wales

Haverfordwest District Council. A meeting of the members of the Haverford- west District Council was held in the Board Room on Wednesday. Mr T. Llewellin (chair- n"IIT1 n1'"it1p.-1 .I ELECTIOS OF DISTRICT COUNCILLORS. The Clerk reported that Mr John Clement James had been elected additional District Councillor for the parish of Llanwnda, and Mr G. D. Harries, of Llannnwas had been appointed District Councillor for the parish of St. Elvis. ABKRKITHV. j The Clerk read a letter from Mr Hirch, in answer to applications made to him in reference to a water supply to Abereithy. Mr Birch had given formal permission to cross his tramway on the condition that the road was made good, and the obstruction to be as tor so short a time as was possible. He was willing that water should be obtained, if a sufficient supply could be also had for his tanks. Chairman To whom do the cottages belong ? Clerk They arc the property of different per- sons. Mr W. G. Eaton Evans We should get an estimate of the cost of this work. Inspector It will not be more than £20. Mr W. G. Eaton Evans Your estimate for Little Haven supply was I think t50 under what we were afterwards told it would cost. Inspector The work at Little Haven will be done for the price I estimated. The Inspector was requested to prepare an esti- mate of the cost of the proposed work. LANCJUM. The Clerk said he had not received any raply from the Rev. Mr timothy in reference to the re- moval of the shells at Langum. Rev. Jenkyn James: I understand that Mr Timothy has no control over the spot where the shells are deposited. It is on the shore, outside his premises. Inspector The foreshore belongs to the clergy- man of the parish. Chairman Do you know whether Mr Timothy claims the road at this place Inspector He does. Rev. Jenkyn James I do not know that lie claims the spot at the shore. Inspector He claims the foreshore it belongs to the clergyman of the parish. Rev. Jenkyn James: I do not see that Mr Timothy can do anything. Yon cannot expect him to remove them. If they were removed to morrow, cartloads would be deposited there next week. Mr W. G. Eaton Evans We can put up notices warning persons who did Ko that they would be prosecuted. Rev. Jenkyn James: The board would be down next day. It is as much a nuisance to Mr Timothy as it is to any one, and he would be most willing to remove it if it was in his power to do so. I do not think we should expect him to do so lie has nothing to do with it. Inspector The shells are thrown on the side of the road, in fact some of them are on it. Chairman It would have been well if Mr Timothy had answered the Clerk's letter, and told Tis what lie thought about it. How long have the shells been there Rev. Jenkyn James From time immemorial. After some conversation, on the motion of Mr J. S. Roberts, seconded by Mr W. G. Eaton Evans, it was resolved that the nuisance be re- moved by the District Council, and that notices be put np prohibiting the deposit ot shells there. I BIIOAD HAVEN. The Clerk said that by direction of the Council lie had written again to Mr Elliott, the owner of the property at Broad Haven, from which it had been proposed to obtain a water supply, asking him if he would grant a lease for 99 years at £ 2 10s. for half an acre of land. He had received a reply, in which 3Ir Elliott said he had been waiting to see his lawyer with reterence to the offer, and asked the council what premium they were prepared to give. Since writing to Mr Elliott, it had been ascertained that the quantity of witter was not sufficient, so that the matter mnst be left in abeyance for the present. The Inspector reported :—" i gauged the sup- ply of water at Bower, but only found 432 gals, m the 21 hours. I tlif,.n had the ground opened to the head of the spring, but no greater quantity could I get. rl am now having a deep trench cut to see if I can eaten another spring, if not, I would suggest that a woIl be cut at Swanswell. Those living in the di_strict are of opinion that sufficient should there he obtained." sTi:VNTON. -1? I'?, IJ A _ln: 'L'iie q I ark stated time com pi* to the Council at a former meeting that Mr s. B. Sketch had made an encroachment upon a certain highway waste at Sunny Hill, depriving the in- habitants of a place for watering animals. The parish council brought the matter before the District Council. lIe (the Clerk) was directed to write to Mr Sketch on the subject, and lie did go. He received no reply from him, but, after- wards meeting him in the street, he told him lie I had not received a reply from him, when he said that there were some letters to which lie did not { reply, and that his (the clerk's) was one ot them, and tkat the roadman had stated that it was the best improvement that had been done in the dis- trict for some time. Rev. T. G. Marshal! said lie could corroborate the roadman. The place was narrow, and he looked upon what had been done as a step in the right direction. He was glad to see the place filled up. Mr J. S. Roberts concurred with Mr Marshall. What had been done had improved the road. Mr W. G. James said that admitting what had been done was an improvement, a private person had no right to interfere with the place without first communicating with the District Council. Chairman Is the water used by many cattle ? Clerk No, by his own tenant. It is not available all the year round. At this time of year it is dry. It was a source of danger to traps going that way. Mr W. G. Eaton Evans: I move that this Board are of opinion that what has been done is an improvement, and do not interfere. Rev. T. G. Marshall: I second the motion. The motion was adopted FISHGUARD. The Inspector reported that there had been four cases of scarlet fever in the parish of Fish- guard. DRAINAGE OF BROAD HAVEN. Mr W. lX. Eaton t, vans The Local LTOvern- ment Board sent us a communication in refer- ence to the drainage at the Haven. That letter could not remain on the table without notice being taken of it. I thought it would be useful to have a return of the houses at the Haven, showing the assessment of each house, and the accommodation provided. The Inspector has completed the return with the exception of the intormation as to the assessment of each house. The houses with the exception of about six, are small, with earth closets, and steps have been taken to supply drains from closets going down into the stream. The large houses are only occupied during the summer months, and under those circumstances we may hope that the Local Government Board will not call upon the parish to expeud £ 2,000 in carrying out a system of drainage, which would pass for some distance 17, 1 11 1 1, I through sand to tne sea, ami would be very aim- cult to keep in order. Clerk From this report it appears that eleven hocses are without drains; tour drain into the stream, and six in the Slash Pool. Mr W. G. Eaton Evans It is not sewerage. Some of the houses will require cesspools. I, move that notice be given to provide cesspools and we shall then be in a position to reply to the Local Government Board. We should have the assessment for each house, which would show the value of the property. The suggestion ot Mr Eaton Evans was adopted. MAUDLIN S BRIDGE. Mr W. G. Eaton Evans: Some time ago the Council erected a pump at Merlin's Bridge, but the water after analysis was not what we had ex- pected it to be. The well has been used for many months. The supply is excellent, and some people, although warned not to do so, have been drinking it, and say that it is better than that they had previously used. I would suggest that the water be again analysed. The well has been cleaned out lately by an engine. In two hours the well again filled. The people have been carrying water from a well in a field, which was lately fouled by some boys. It was cleaned out by persona trom the tanyard, but was again fouled. Clerk If we could catch one of the boys, he could be punished for it. Mr Eaton Evans: I suppose we can put up notices at the well warning persons that they will be prosecuted for interfering with the well. Clerk Yes the well is under our authority. Mr Evans The people have been greatly dis- gusted by fcthe pollution of the well. It is said it "as not done by small but big boys. Chairman Then they know something about those who did it. It was resolved that the water in the Maudlin's Bridge Pump Well be analysed. RICKESTO WELL. Rev. T. G. Marshall: I wish to ask whether anything has been done to the pump at Rickeston. Inspector: I requested the smith to repair it; but yesterday I was told that the work had not been done. Rev. T. G. Marshall: I have been away some time, and there is a strong feeling in the place that its interests are not attended to. Inspector The smith at Herbrandstone pro- mised to repair it. Yesterday I was told he had not done so.

DELICIOUS MAZAWATTEE TEA. DELICIOUS MAZAWATTEK TEA. The Popular Tea of the Day, Dainty and Delicious. Agent for MILFORD HAVEN 4U DAYSH, 3 & G, CHARLES STREET.

I Milford Haven Urban District Council. The monthly meeting of this council was held on Friday evening at the Public Offices. Mr J. Rees presided, and there wern alao present: Dr Griffith, Messrs. Walkley, Kelway, J. Davies, Russan, Huzzey, George, Cole, Whicher, Hire; and T. H. Lewis (clerk), T. John (gas and water manager), and S. Broadhead (surveyor and sanitary inspector). GAS AND WATER COMMITTEE. Your Committee report that they have received in reply to the advertisement for gas and steam coal five tenders, and recommend that Messrs. Wm. Perch & Co's tender, Swansea, for cannel and large coal be accepted. Your committee recommend that in consideration of the extra lamps to be lit that John Edwards' wages be in- creased 2s per week. Dr Griffiths proposed the adoption of the report. They had agreed to increase the salary of John Edwards because his work had very much increased in Pill and Milford. Mr Davies seconded. Dr Griffith said they did not give any consideration whatever to the remarks of the judge about the wages of the man. The Chairman I am glad to hear it. .Mr Walkley It was said there at any rate. (Laugh- ter). Mr Huzzey complained that that day the water had been cut off from the Hakin side of the bridge. Fortunately it was not of long duration. Some time ago there was a suggestion that they should place a stop- valve near the upper end of Hill Street, and this had not been done. Mr John said he had obtained the consent of the Com- mittee. The present arrangement was very inconvenient and the stop-tap there now was perfectly useless. The Chairman said the present valve was worn out, and it was impossible for anything to be done unless the pipes were renewed. It was resolved, on the motion of Mr George, to refer the matter to the Sanitary Committee, and the report was adopted. SANITARY COMMITTEE. t Your committee report that several of the notices served upon owners and occupiers to abate nuisances have been complied with, others are being attended to, and in all cases where nothing has been done, your committee have directed that they be written to so as to give them another opportunity of complying with the notices before proceedings are taken against them. Your committee recommend that the well at the top of Coombs be enclosed and a pump fixed at an estimated cost of about jEG. Your committee report they have directed the Clerk to write to the Police and ask them to keep an eye on the Fountain at the Market House, so as to prevent children playing with it and wasting the water. Mr Davies moved the adoption of this report. He said there had been complaints, and these precautions were necessary to protect the water. There was another item which was not in the report, and that was with regard to the case of Mr Tully, against whom a convic- tion had been proved. The Medical Officer and Sanitary Inspector had done their duty by obtaining a conviction. Mr George seconded, and the report was adopted. HIGHWAYS, LIGHTING, AND IMPROVE- MENT COMMITTEE. Your committee recommend tnat the attention of the following owners be drawn to the several matters referred to herein :-The Milford Docks Company to the state of the fencing round their property in Hamilton Terrace and St. Ann's Road, which your committee con- sider is inadequate for the protection of the public, and they suggest that the Company be asked to replace it with a wall. The Milford Haven Dock & Railway Com- pany to the dangerous condition of the parapets of the Railway Bridge in Victoria Road, owing to their being in some parts too low, and that the Company be asked to have them raised; Miss Starbuck to the unsightly appearance of the bank belonging to her premises situate in Victoria Road. Your committee ask for power to obtain and fix fireplugs throughout the town at an estimated cost fixed complete of £3 3s each. Mr Huzzey, in proposing the adoption of the report, said the fencing was in a most dilapidated state, and most unsafe. He hoped the Dock Company would build a wall round their boundary. It would much improve the place; it would be much stronger, and be of less expense than constantly repairing the rails. As to the railway bridge parapets one man had fallen over, and might have been killed. Dr. Griffith seconded. The fencing was very insecure. Recently two carts went right through it. He was only surprised that that Board (not Council then) allowed the Company to put up such a fencing. A more unsightly j railing could not be seen, and it was a disgrace to any town. He felt conlident the Dock Company would put up a wall which would be a credit to the Dock and the town. They had a right to call upon them to put a secure fencing there at all events, and such a fencing that runaway horses could not go over. He thought the case they had the other day was most miraculous, and would not be believed when it was told in years to come. There was a great work going on now, and there were engineers in the town at work on plans. It had been stated that Milford would have the Canadian line of steamers. Thus they would have better times in Milford before long. As to the parapets on the bridge a man did fall over, but he was drunk, and did not hurt him- self. It was said that a drunken man could do anything. Had the man been sober he might have lost his life. He did not say this as an incentive for people to get drunk. (Laughter). Mr Walkley asked if some application was not made some time ago 11S to the parapet of the railway bridge ? The Clerk said the application was made, but there had been no notice taken of it. The report was adopted. LETTING VICTORIA BRIDGE. idr Htizip-y said he was happy to inform them that the V ictoria Bridge had been let for twelve months to the same gentleman as had it last year. They had let it for £ 130, and last year it was t394). lie proposed a hearty vote or thanks to Mr J. 1,1. Davies for his gratuitous services.in lelting.the bridge. Mr Hire seconded, Mr Whicher supported, and the resolution was carried. CEMETERY COMMITTEE. j Your committee report that they have accepted Messrs Phelps & Owen's tender of JE31 10s, for building the wall at the cemetery. They also ask the Council to grant them the sum of L,,5 for the purchase of trees and shrubs Mr Walkley moved the adoption of the report. The tender was the lowest of three sent in. The trees and shrubs were wanted for vacancies in the land, and for spaces beneath the wall. Mr Russan seconded. In answer to Mr Kelway, Mr Walkley said the cost of the railing would be about XIO, and this was an addition to the estimate. The report was adopted. PROVISION OF A FIRE BRIGADE. The Finance Committee recommended the payment of ordinary salaries and accounts, and presented an estimate of the money required to be raised by a General District Rate for the half-year ending March 31, 1899, and recommended that a rate of 2s 2d in the £ be made. This estimate included the cost of fixing 20 fire-plugs at a cost of X3 3s each. Mr Kelway proposed the adoption of the report. They wanted £1,752, and a 2s 2d rate would leave them a balance of about £28. This would make a rate of 4s 6|d for the year. As to the fire-plugs they must not go beyond their means. Twenty plugs would be a very good start, and would serve the principal parts of the town. Mr Hire seconded. The Chairman said they ought to have had a fire engine some years ago. Mr George remarked that he would like to see a fire engine at an early date. Mr Whicher said they would want hose as well as fire- plugs, and £60 would be inadequate. The lowest esti- mate was 30 fire-plugs. He moved that the rate be 2s 4d. They had been for a long time accustomed to a 4s Gd rate, and he thought all the ratepayers would gladly accede to the extra expenditure to provide safety from fire. Dr. Griffith seconded. Everyone would give that hearty support. If there had been a gale at the last fire some of the houses on the bank would have been in great danger. He hoped they would have their fire engine before the close of the winter, and trusted that not an hour would be lost in fixing those plugs. If the Finance Committoe had considered the matter they would have put X120 into the estimate for the provision of fire-plugs and hose. They knew what they had recently gone through, and if it was a Gd rate he did not think there was a ratepayer who would grumble, for perhaps it meant protection of life as well as property. Mr Davies supported the amendment. The Chairman asked for the amendment to be accepted as the resolution. Mr Kelway said the whole thing rested with the High- way Committee, as it was referred to them as far back as February last, and they ought to have let the Finance 1 Committee know what sum was required. He thought a rate of 2s 3d would meet all requirements for the next six months even if they spent £ 120 for fire appliances. He was averse to increasing the rates, but accepted the amendment. He thought the Highway Committee should submit a report to the Council with regard to the position of the fire-plugs and hose. Mr Cole agreed, as the Highway Committee seemed to have more power than any other Committee. Mr Huzzey said 30 hydrants and 200 feet of hose would cost X120. About 30 hydrants would do until they got an engine, when they would require more no doubt, but he would not like to do anything in that matter without the consent of the whole Council. The amendment having been accepted as the resolu- tion, the report was adopted. THE NEW FILTER BED. The Local Government Board wrote acknowledging the application to borrow X2,500 for waterworks purposes, and asked for plans, specifications, &c. The Clerk said they were daily waiting the return of the plans from Mr Davies. Dr Griffith said it would be serious if they had to delay the work for another season. THE PORT SANITARY AUTHORITY. On the motion of Mr Whicher, seconded by Mr Walkley, Mr J. Ll. Davies was appointed a member of this authority, the Chairman remarking that he bad been their faithful representative for some years. THE RATE COLLECTORSHIP. Mr Walkley said he had heard that the rate collector for the parishes of Steynton and Milford had resigned, and he thought the time had now arrived when they should try to get the parishes separated, and have a rate collector alone for Milford, which would be much more convenient in every respect. He proposed that they apply to the Local Government Board and also write to the Board of Guardians. Dr Griffith seconded. He had been informed that a high official had advised the Council to write to the Local Government Board and obtain their own rate collector. There would be a very great advantage in it. Mr Whicher said at present the appointment rested with the Haverfoidwest Board of Guardians. Their request was a reasonable one, and likely to receive a favourable reply. The resolution was carried, and the meeting ended.

DELICIOUS MAZAWATTTCE TEA. I DELICIOUS MAZAWATTEE TEA. I Sold by Leading Family Grocers Everywhere. Agents for HAVEEFORDWEST— I REES BROTHERS & Go., Wholesale Grocers. AN OPEN LETTER OF ADVICE. Dr. TIBBLES' Vi- COCOA and the Public. DEAR READER, A perusal of the remarkable particulars contained from week to week in this journal will doubly repay you. In as concise a form as possible the facts which we publish will convey to any person of discernmeut why Dr Tibbies' Vi-Cocoa so far surpasses all other articles so!d as beverages or food beverages in true -sustenaut and nourishing power. Dr Tibbies' Vi Cocoa IS the Food Beverage of the People, its merits having been recoguised to an extent hitherto unknown in the history of any preparation. Its value as a food under every circumstance, and answering all requirements, has been testified to by people of almost every class and occupation, showing its wonderful restorative powers in cases of greatest variety. More sterling qualities than these could not possibly be advanced for any food beverage, nor, we believe, have they ever before been attained by any other product until Dr Tibbies' Vi-Cocoa was put upon the market. This wonderful preparation is now found in the homes of millions of the people, who cannot be induced to go without it. We publish from time to time a few of the many kind letters which have been sent us, and which are entirely unsolicited. The proprietors of Dr Tibbies' Vi-Cocoa never ask for testimony, and never, under any circum- stances, publish any letter for which payment directly or indirectly, is expected. The public have recognised that there is merit in Dr Tibbies' Vi- j Cocoa, hence the many favourable expressions of opinion that are beiug received daily from all classes. We leave it to the reader to consult common sense, and at once to substitute Dr Tibbies' Vi- Cocoa-if this has not already been done—for ordinary cocoa, tea and coffee, at breakfast and other meals. A dainty sample tin will be sent post free if when writing (a postcard will do) this journal is men- tioned. Very truly yours, THE PROPRIETORS, Du. TIBBLES' VI-COCOA (1898) LTD. (50, 61, and (52, Bunhill Row, London E. u. MRS. COLLINS THOMAS REGISTRY AXD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, DEW STREET, HAVERFORDWEST. HILL HOUSE COLLEGE, HAVERFORDWEST. THE MISSES DAVIES (Daughters of the late REV. T. DAVIES, D.D.), CONDUCT a SCHOOL for DAY PUPILS and BOARDERS at the above comodious and well- situated residence. The course of iostruction comprises the usual branches of a sound English Education with Music, French, German, Latin, Drawing and Painting. Pupils prepared for the Oxford and Can: bridge Local, College of Preceptors, Trinity College, and other examinations. PROSPECTUSES OX AITLICATIOX. The next term will begin on Tuesday, September 20th. 722 p(l' ?"r  -i?- f7?(. j '?'  ?"' n '? j j' -sJ ? ''WW IN THE MAKING OF JAM, and the Preserving of Fruits in general, every house- wife is well aware of the fact that tin satisfactoriness of the result of her labours must depend to a large degree upon the quality of the Sugar which she uses. At one time the cost of the necessary Sugar formed a much more considerable item in the total outlay than it does to-day. Competition and other causes have brought down ttic price of retilly ;?ould certainly brought down the price of really good Sugar to a figure at which our grandmothers would certainly have stared in wonderment. While Fruit is cheap, you can get Sugar cheaply at the same time by buying it at RICVXOLOS'S. This, though only 2d. per lb., is of a quality that can leave nothing to be desired. Special quotations given for original packages con- taining 112 lbs. J. & J. P. REYNOLDS'S, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, HiGn STREET, and SALUTATION SQUARE. ASK r FROM ALL GROCERS AT TEMPORARY REDUCED PRICES. 41b. BAG GRANULATED SUGAR 41b. BOX CUT LOAF SUGAR, 21b. TIN SYRUP, -CUT FOR I N 1/9, USUAL PRICE BEING if S 2/2 Glebe" 0 u are not using Globe CA6 ZIA PEST Sugar the sooner you begin the better. You will soo ?scover WS-;rf Cf. the wonderful saving effected, GLEBE SUGAR SIEFIHINCa GREENOCK. nd will be thankful to the LIST OF SHOPS WHERE "GLEBE" SUGARS AND SYRUP MAY BE HAD: HAVERFORDWEST—Devereux, Thomas, Swan Square Hughes, E. J., Dew street; John, W., Quay street; Rees D. T., Anchor House, Bridge street; Reynolds, J. & J. P., High street. MILFORD HAvEv-Davies, S. J., 3, Hill street, Hakin. T.E-;BY-Davies, W., Minwear House, Greenhill road -Jones, J. T., The Stores; Balmer, Edmund, 10, If igh-st. PEMBROKE DOCK—Rollings, Albert, Exchange Supply Stores. 539 "OLD MULL." 1L Pure and Melloiv. JMF J IVA 42/- per case. Agent for Haverfordwest and District T. JAMES, § § In OP f Spring Gardens Brewery, HAVERFORDWEST. ESTABLISHED 1793. 455 FERRU=COCOA is DISTINCT from all OTHER COCOAS FEBRU-COCOA IS THE ONLY COCOA CONTAINING THE FERRUGINOUS OR IRON BEARING ELEMENTS OF FOOD. FERRU-COCOA IS NOT A MEDICINE BUT A TRUE FOOD. A DELICIOUS, refreshing, and sustaining beverage. Owing to the FERRUGINOUS ELEMENTS j contained in it, FERRU-COCOA largely assists in the formation of Haemoglobin, or Red Colouring Matter in the Blood, thereby being of enormous value to invalids, and to all suffering from weak digestion and impoverished blood It is of material benefit in aiding to build up the constitution. FERRU- COCOA is of far greater value than either Tea or Coffee, for it is Muscle-forming, Force-producing, an aid to digestion, and EXRICHES THE BLOOD. The Cocoa contains NO Iron nncl its addition in an organic form in the pre- paration before us (FERRU-COCOA) is A STEP of some importance. Tltc HOSPITAL" says :—" FERRU-COCOA is a preparation of Cocoa from which A large proportion of the liatio-alfat of the cocoa bean has been removed, thereby rendering the preparation more digestible For all who require a larger amount offiwrllgillolts matcrialthan I in ordinary articles of diet, this preparation is likely to be useful." Packed in Gd., 9d., and Is. Gd. Tins, of all Chemists and Grocers. Free Samples sent to Medical Men on application to FEERTJ-COCOA MANUFACTURING Co., 329, GOSWELL ROAD, LONDON, E.O. D EW STREET, HAVERFORDWESR. ° WILLIAM J. THOMAS DEGS to inform the public that he carries on business at the above Address, PAINTER, PAPERHANGER, GLAZIER, HOUSE DECORATOR, &c. and hope by strict attention to all orders entrusted to him, combined with moderate charges, to merit a share of public patronage. Glass from 22d. per foot. Entirely New Selection of Paper Hangings now on view from lid up. Fresh Miied Paints, any tint or colour, at lowest possible prices. GOOD WORKMANSHIP, BEST MATERIALS, MODERATE PRICES. Estimates given immediately upon application. Orders by post promptly attended io" NOTE THE ADDRESP I)EW STREET, Haverfordwest. BOOMIJS) G- AHE AD. Thousands Drink it Daily. ANCHOR TEA THE BEST VALUE MONEY CAN BUY. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT. Wholesale Agents- J. & J. P. REYNOLDS, 689 Haverfordwest. J. LLEWELLYN DAVIES, A UCTIONEER, APPPAISEP, AC CO UJS TA N T. AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGENT. OFFICES: MARINERS SQUARE. HAVRRFORDTVEST HAKIN MILFORD HAVEN Valuations made on Moderate Terms. SALES GUARANTEED IF REQUIRED. Clients Promptly Settled with. "Perfection of Blended Whisky. '-Lancet. EXCELSIORT SCOTCH WHISKY. We have examined analytically this blend of Scotch Whisky, and find it to be unusually pure, of excellent flavour, and well matured. Recommended with confi- dence as a safe and palatable stimulant for the sick and convalescent."—Practitioner, Edited by T. IJAUDE BRUNTON, M.D., LL.D., &c. Awarded Diploma-Highest Award- Cardiff Exhibition. i Gold Medal International ?Awarded Gold Medal International Exhibition, Bordeaux, 1896. SOLE PROPRIETORS— MARGRAVE BROS., LLANELLY. PurCE LISTS FREE ON AITLICATION, Recommended with confidence as a Stimulant, for Sick and Convalescent. "-Loiidon Practitioner. 195 I ROBERT GALL IS PREPARED TO UNDERTAKE GARDENING OF ANY DESCRIPTION BY THE DAY OR JOB. COULD ATTEXD TO HORSE AND TRAP, OR FILL ANY POSITION OF TRUST. Handy at In-door Work. Served 18 years in the Pembrokeshire Constabulary. Good Character. APPLY: 8, GROVE PLACE, St. Thomas' Green. NEW FISH AND Green-Grocer's Shop. BRIDGE STREET, Haverfor^est^ BRIDGE STREET, HaverfodwéS, On Premises formerly occupicd by McifiJi* On Premises formerly occupied by ¡&&!Oss, Grocers.  A REGULAR DAILY SUPPLY OF THE CHOICEST FISH ON SALE. FRESH VEGETABLES & FRUIT at Moderate Charges. Orders by Post or otherwise will receive prompt attention. CHAS. P. COOK, 736 PROPRIETOR. 7. GROVE PLACE, ST. THOMAS' GREEN HAVERFORDWEST. J. WOOLCOCK, PAINTER, PAPERHANGER, GLAZIER, HOUSE DECORATOR, &c., ¥)EGS rexpMtfu?y to thank his friends and the J? public generally for the kind support accorded him in the past, and to inform them that he intends carrying on the business as heretofore in all it branches, and hopes to merit a share ofjpublic patrons age. PAINTS of the best quality always in stock. GLASS of all descriptions. JOSEPH ROBERTS, SACK HIRING CONTRACTOR, AND Agent for Odams' Celebrated Manures, OPPOSITE THE QTJEEN9S HOTEL, NEAR RAILWAY STATION, HA VERFORDWEST. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. — M. ATCOATE, Wholesale and Family Grocer, Baker, Confectioner, Tea Dealer and Provision Merchant, Hay, Straw, Corn, Flour, Meal, and Coal Merchant. BEST GALVANISED CORRUGATED IRON, 24 gauge, at 3d. per Foot run. NAILS 3d. PER LB. Good Strong Hay Cord, 3d. per lb. The very Best PARAFFIN OIL at 7d. per Gallon. The best Preserving Sugar lId. per lb.; special quotation for original 1 cwt. cases on application. ORDERS BY POST RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Eight Horses are daily delivering Goods throughout the district which shows that thl quality and price of all Goods give universal satisfaction. Your patronage and recommendation is solicited by- M. A. COATED, Le Bon Marche, Milford Haven. C372 H. T. JAMES, MALTSTER AND HOP MERCHANT THE BREWERY, HAVERFORDWEST. Malt of the Finest Quality at lowest prices, made from Pembrokeshire Barley only A Large Stock of the Best Kent and Sussex Hops at Low Prices. 240 I L. H. THOMAS, (Late THOMAS JAMES), Importer and Bonder of Foreign Wines and Spirits, CASTLE SQUARE, HAVERFORDWEST. ESTABLISHED 1830. L. H. THOMAS, in submitting the following prices, begs to state the Wines and Stririts are of the choicest description and cannot be surpassed for quality or value. — Jt Per Bo:. SHERRIES. Pt ) D t,- Pale good light Wine 18/- Luncheon 24/- Excellent value 30/- Great Flavor and Delicacy I .361 Golden splendid Old Wine 42/- possessing great flavour and delicacy 48/- A Sherry of the highest class, well matured 60/- PORTS. Per Doz* Good Spanish Red Wino. 12/- Port Wine, good value. 18/- Excellont Wine 24/- Fine Old Tawny 30/- Matured Wine with good body and ruby tint 36/ Fine Old Tawny, highly recommended 42/ Old Crusted Wines 4P. & 60 Dow's (1881 Vintage) 72/ MARSALA (INGIIAMS) 24/- THE UNIQUE ALTAR WINE VINO SACRO 30/- I CLARETS. Per T)oz. Vin Ordinaire. 12/- Medoc 18/- Bordeaux. 18/- St. Julien. 18/- rer Dot. Margaux I 24/- St. I St. Emilion 24/- St. Laurent. 30/- CHAMPAGNE. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WELL-KNOWN BRANDS at MARKET PRICES CASED BRANDIES. MARTELL AND HENNESSY'S AT CURRENT PRICES. SPIRITS. Per Gal. Gin-Nicholson's 13/- Whisky—John Jameson's—7 years old 21/- „ Matured in Sherry Casks 17/- & 18/- Very &no.?. 16/- „ Fine old Scotch (Tobermory) 21/- Hollands (De Kuyper's) I .18/- Hollands (Do Kuyper's) 18/- For Gal Rum, Fine Old Jamaica ,17/- & 18/- Good 16/- French Cognac (Martell's and Hennesey's) 30/- Brown French Cognac (Hennesey's), bonded January, 1876 60/- Pale Bran(ly I 16/- & 20/- Sole agent for the celebrated "Encore" Whisky 18/ BOTTLED ALES. Per Dot: Bass k Co.'s Imperial Pints I. 1-1 4 4/- „ Half Pints. e 2/3 Table Ale, Imperial Pints. 2/9 STOUT. Per Do:- Guinness' Stout, Imperial Pints. 4/- Half Pints 2/3 AHsopps':& Bass's Mild and Bitter Deer in§ and 18 gallon- Casks. Guinness's Extra Stout in 9 and 18 gallon 4-lks. Davis & Strangmans celebrated Stout and Porter in 9 and 18 gallon Casks. Hill Evans & Co.'s best Pickling Vinegar. — .t;. SAMPLES FREE ON APPLICATION. f ? ? ?_?_————————————————————?   -r 1 RHYBUDDIR Y RHAI SYDO YN PRYNU AC YN DEFNYDDIO FFLWR BRAG DERBYNUNRHYW UN A ELWIR REDTIE ODDI EITHER YR UN SYDD A'R ENW AR BAPYR COCH, SplUers & Bakers, £ imited< pI  11&1 e 1?'?13'riE REDO.L.lpp Fj BpBBJISTOL, Ticket aru sydd arno— BAKEPTS L3:D., SPILLERS & BAKERS LTTD., 4 RtDTIE. BRISTOL. gwyd, y Fflwr tra adnabyddus hwn i sylw gyntaf gan WILLIAM BAKER 4'1 FEIBOW ryste a gwneir ef cto gan SFILLERS & BAKERS, Ltd. yn eu Mclinau yn Byste, a chedj I mewn atoc gan holl Siopwyr a Gwerthwyr Fflwr blacnaf y cylch ym Mynwch iveledfod yn argraffediy ar y Papyr neu'r Ticket y geiriau SPILLERS & BAKERS, Ld., Bristol, GYNY ATAL Redtie Apheidiwh cymmeryd ucnrhy wllra, Printed and Published by the Proprietors, WM. LEWIS & SONS, AT their General Printing OSco, Bridge Street, io the Parish of Saint Martin a, Haverfordwest, on WBDNISDAT Sept. 21st, 1898,