The Llanelly Mercury and South Wales Advertiser

FALSE IMPRISONMENT AT PONTARDAWE. MR. W. HOWELL, LLANELLY, FOR PLAINTIFF. Morgan Gethin, collier, of. Pontcrdawe, brought an Action in the Pontardawe County Court on Thursday last against David Lloyd, of the same place, and police-constable Davies, of the Glamorganshire County Constabulary, for false imprisonment at pontardawe on Saturday, November 21st last. :Mr. Ivor Bowen (instructed by Mr. W.. Howell Llanelly) appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Edward Powell for the defendants.— Mr. Ivor owen, in opening the case, stated that the Plaintiff was arrested by Police-constable Davies at the instance of David Lloyd on a charge of stealing half a sovereign. He was locked up, and on the following- Friday, taken before the magis- trates, when the case was dismissed. When con- sulted on the previous day, he advised the plaintiff that, inasmuch as the police had acted in the interests of the law they were not liable. There- °re> notice had been given the other side of a Withdrawal of the action against the constable.— -Plaintiffboi-e out counsel's statement.—Mr. Edward Powell raised a legal point that the action had been wrongly brought it should have been for mali- P,iOus prosecution.—Mr. Ivor Bowen having re- Phed, his Honour decided in his favour, and the case proceeded.—Mr. Powell, in examining the plaintiff, suggested that he was kept in custody ecause he was drunk. This was denied. plaintiff heard Lloyd say in the Colliers' Arms that he had lost a coin, and search was made. aintitI picked it up, saying it was half-sovereign, Re threw it on the table, so that it might be deeided to whom it belonged. He was not quite sure Whether it was his own coin-David Lloyd, the defendant, who is a doubler, said they were having beer at the Colliers' Arms. He pulled out his purse I'JOllle time after, and showed it to those in the room, 2tllcl said that he had lost half a sovereign. Lloyd i Picked it up, and he called on him to place it on the table.-Oross-examined: Defendant stated that Plaititiff had taken his half-sovereign.—Police-con- sole Davies deposed to arresting the plaintiff on Formation laid by David Lloyd, the defendant.- ?specter William Meyler, in charge of police- ?tation.Poatardawe, said that pIaintiS was charged with stealing half a sovereign. Witness refused S alntiff bail, because he thought that he was too d-Muk to ? let out.-His Honour suggested that t?h?e right course was to have let plaintiff go upon ?sown recogni?nces.—After counsel had addressed he court, his Honour said that the action was Poetically undefended, as the defendant persisted 1. adhering to the charge, and made other insinua- tioll,i againsfc the plaintiff. It must be admitted that there was some amount of malice.—A verdict was given for the plaintiff for £ 5 and costs. The P,-)Iiee-coll stable's costs were refused. I

ACTORS SENT TO PRISON AT I CARMARTHEN. I AIR. D. R, WILLIAMS, LLANELLY, FOR THE DEFENCE. í A SCENE IN COURT. I (j At the ordinary county sessions at Carmarthen t n Saturday, Arthur Nightingale and Thomas Hill, t ^Veiling actors, and Mary Hill, the latter's wife, I ere brought up on remand and charged with Vlng committed two out of a large number 0c jobberies alleged against them between Conwil ar arthen, on Tuesday night. The trio are ell no in several places sn South Wales in the role of public entertainers. The prisoner Thomas who was ill and had been taken to the police S atIon from his bed, was accommodated with a teat in the dock. The court-room was crowded.— j, r. Thomas, Conwil, and Elizabeth Davies, Mile I1Q, Conwil, gave evidence that they had missed s« Peri fowls and a goose on Wednesday morning. tl y believed the dead poultry produced to be tileirs -police constable Harris, Conwil, said he trced the three prisoners to their lodgings in r as-s reet, Carmarthen. He found Hill in the other two were also in the room. At first- tr-* would not allow him to make a search dl hou producing a warrant. He eventually with- hIS objection, and witness then found the fowls Qad ?P°? in a parcel uhder the bed. Prisoners bad Iven an entertainment at Conwil on the re IOLI-S e eriiig,-Mr. D. B. Williams, solicitor, ?a ??'y' who defended, made a strong appeal in tha tile rso er, I behalf.—The Bench, after deliberating ilj rlv te, sentenced the male prisoners to a month's l?' ????ent for each offence, the terms to run con- CQ??' The charge against Mrs. Hill was dis- ???"'—-?-?erhea.ringthe sentence there was agreat d6ai ?°??ot!on in court. HiM protested vehem- ?Qtl "?? he wa3, innocent, and Mrs. Hill pleaded taa, f ii ? be allowed to go to prison with him or ?stf; -) °? him. A well dressed person, familiar to fu to th(?, ?cing public throughout the Principality as Zt lia". Ustrel and known as Mr. Squash, who stood In the Ui K part of the court, became very excited, p)-Q L,'i:w CedIng up ?* the chairman ?tbe Rev. R. G. L?r ??)'and striking the Hoar ith his umbrella ?Q.,?' W?Il a fi??e get them o?, Sir ? Will a pla?? it square, Sir ? I'm Squas?T' The magis- es nonplugsed at the interrogation, and iiq r W^s given. The excited querist then ^Ustle/ °U1' of the room, but was seen a couple of ?'Hn? ? ??'' in the well of the court, shaking hands ?th the P?soners, telling them to be of good cheer tf? h e would set a?ide "anver" for their use Wttthey regained their liberty.

FOOTBALL UP TO DATE. POSITION OF THE WELSH TEAMS. i results up-to-date are as follows: I vjinh Matches. Pts. Pts. Matches. Pfcs. Pts. Llwynpi P. W. L. D. for. agst. 1"17Y"Pia 1.. 25 24 0 1 447 36 y 22 20 0 2 197 31 ew orp 20 17 2 1 268 4? ?0u"tHiaV; 20 17 2 1 268 43 ?''s sh 25 18 2 5 325 43 ?eravon 25 19 4 2 272 55  20 15 5 0 209 42 ?dis "—" 20 14 5 1 196 71 ?a.rth" 23 12 8 3 133 98 ea t b. 27 8 15 4 110 185

MR. HOPKINS'SCHEME. A THE POSITION OF THE MECHANICS' INSTITUTE. At a meeting of the governing body of theMi-chaii- ics' Institution held on Friday last, Mr. J. G. Daw presiding, the scheme outlined to the Borough Council by Mr. John Hopkins, for the transference of the Mechanics' Institution to the Borough Council, was discussed. The Chairman remarked it was rather an. indefinite thing, as there was nothing very taingible to take hold of. The whole scheme, as it were, was in a rather nebulous form, and it was rather difficult to accurately define the position- In so far as they as a committee were concerned, they had to see in what direction they could best benefit the Institution, and bring it more closely into touch with the people of the town. No doubt, most of the committee had some idea of the scheme, although he believed sometime would elapse before it took any concrete form. He had gone through the soheme as outlined by Mr. Hopkins, and he was disposed to express a view similar to that taken by Mr, Sydney Stuart: that the scheme was one re- specting which the committee would not be justified in taking any action. There was one fatal objection to the scheme as it had been propounded by Mr. Hopkins, for it provided that the institution should be entirely transferred to the Borough Council, which would control and finance it, but he (the speaker) maintained that this could not be done ulllefJ8 the town adopted the Free Library Act. There did not appear to be any disposition to have that done, and without it, he failed to see how the scheme proposed could be put into operation. He believed a great deal could be done to bring the institutiou more closely into touch with the young people, if the committee took advantage of what was known as the Gymnasium Act. He had not seen the Aot, but he believed it conferred very extensive powers. Mr. Hopkins proposed toreduce the subscription fee to 2s. Gd., and hoped thereby to gain a large accession of members, but for him- self he (the ohairman) did not think the reduction of fee would increase the membership by ten per. cent. Mr. William David explained that the principle underlying the scheme was that the institution should be taken over under the Act of 1888. He believed that under the provisions of that Act it was competent for the Borough Council to make good any deficiency in the finances out of the rates without adopting the Free Library Act. The Chairman stated that Mr. Martin Richards had gone through the Act in question and was pre- pared to explain to the committee what he con- sidered was the position. Mr. Martin Richards than went through the Act and remarked that so far as he understood the pro- visions, they contained nothing empowering the Council to subsidise the institution out of the rates and he did not think this could be done without special parliimentary powers, and in the absence of the adoption of the Free Library Act. Of course, an Act of Parliament could practically do any- thing, and there was nothing to prevent the Borough Council from going for powers to put Mr. Hopkins' scheme in operation. As the Act of 1888 stood, however, he did not think the Council could sub- sidisethe finances of the institution out of the rates. Mr. Sydney Stuart said he believed that was also the view of the late Mr. Jennings. Mr. W. David said he did not agree with the reading of the Act as given by Mr. Richards, and mentioned that the chairman of the Council (Mr. D. W. Rees) was disposed to believe that the Council could subsidise the finances of the institu- tion as provided for in Mr. Hopkins' scheme. Mr. B. R. Jones said he did not think Mr. D. W. Rees had expressed any definite opinion in the matter. Mr. R. Stuart observed that the commonsonse view was that the council could not subsidise the institution out of the rates while to all intents and purposes it remained a private institution. As to there being a large accession of members if Mr. Hopkins' scheme was adopted, he had grave doubts as to this, as he contended that if inquiries were made it would be shewn that the use made of the library of the institution would compare very favourably with that of a free library. The Chairman observed that the adoption of a free library would not necessarily wipe out a private institution. As a matter of fact, the Royal Institu- tion at Swansea had made considerable progress since the opening of a free library there. Mr. R. Stuart pointed out that a free library rate at Lbinelly would not bring in a greater revenue than that now at the disposal of the Institution. Rev. H. Blvet Lewis asked how it was that so many towns were able to work a free library satisfactorily. Cardiff, for instance, had a magni- ficent free library with many branches. Mr. R. Stuart replied that rich residents were much more disposed to endow a free library than a private institution. Mr. Passmore Edwards, for instance, had given untold sums towards the founda- tion of free libraries. Rev. Elvet Lewis said it would be of service to the committee to be placed in possession of figures and facts as to the working of free libraries in other towns. Mr. R. Stuart: If Mr. Lewis w:ll move that our secretary visit Swansea, and Cardiff with that object in view, I will second him. Rev. Elvet Lewis I move that. Mr. R. Stuart: And I second. The motion was then put to the meeting and carried. 0;.

SPECIAL MEETING OF THE HARBOUR COMMISSION. A special meeting of the Llanelly Harbour Commissioners was heid on Saturday at the Town Hall, Mr. D. W. Rees presiding, when the petition of the Commissioners against the North Pembroke and Fishguard Railway Bill was presented, and the seal of the authority affixed thereto.

Sly'sIjjproyjjd Patent TRUSS (44 prize medals, diplomas, and royal appointments awarded). Ex- perience shows that the old-fashioned steel-spring trusses necessarily press upon a4icll often disease parts of the body that before were in a perfectly healthy condition. To those suffering from rupture any invention that, gives positive relief is a reli blessing. Thefollowing valuable testimonials prove, the worth of our "Special Patent Truss." Sir B. Ward Richardson, the eminent Txhysician, writing to the Medical Guardian, says. Sly's truss is one which I should advise patients to try. It is one that is more comfortable to wear, always adapts itself to every movement of the body, and can be worn with every degree of comfort. It will in all cases be found effectual." In the following, the names are not given for obvious reasons-the originals can be seen on appl.icat,ion After wearing your Truss for six months the hernia failed to appear on stand- ing up without the Truss, even though I coughed, M.D." "Your Truss is more curative than any I know, M.D." Truss answers admirably; is a great improvement on the old patterns. M.R.C.S." I must congratulate you on your success, your speciality alone will be recommended by me. M.D." It was worn and recommended by Sir Andrew Clark (late President of the Royal College of Physicians), and is simple, rapid and effective. 44 prize medals diplomas, and royal appointments awarded. Partic- ulars and prices of Slt Bros., Oxford.

1 MECHAKI INTITUTI | k i A WHAT THE PEOPLE OF LLANELLY I READ. I MFETING OF THE GOVERNING BODY. I The monthly meeting of "the governing body of J fchr Mechanics' Institution was held on Friday last, Mr. J. G. Daw presiding, there being also present :-Rev. H. Elvet Lewis, Messrs. M. R. Richards, B. R. Jones, Sydney Stuart, J. E. Jones, R. Stuart, J. Duckworth, B.A., W. David, H. B. Pascoe, and J. Walter Thomas, together with the secretary (Mr. Evan Evans), and the librarian (Mr- Jonathan Boulton). THB SBOEKTABY's RBPOBT. I The Seoretary reported that during the month I the following ameunts had been collected S s. d. Annual Subscriptions 9 13 0 Quaxterly 11 13 6 Second Hand Papers 0 17 0 Fines, etc. 0 1 2 11 14 8 Add proceeds of Jubilee 5 13 1 Total 17 7 9 The credit balance at the bank was £ 81 6s. 9d. Eighteen new members bad been obtained during the month. I THB OIBOITLATION OF BOOKS. The Librarian reported that during the month the issue of books from the library, as oompared with the corresponding month of last year, had been as follows:— Issue. Iuc. Dec. History. 31 3 Biography. 20 9 Soieuce and Art 75 20 Natural Hisoory. 23 1 Fiction 1085 84 — Essays aud Reviews 28 3 Poetry aud Drama. 12 18 Religious Section 2$3 Travels 33 12 Commerce and Politics. 12 2 Welsh Brooks 25 — 23 Education 18 6 The figures shew that there was a net increase of 78 volumes over the oiroulatiun of the previous month of last year. THE JUBILEE CELEBRATION. The Chairman referred to the gratifying fact that a nice sum had been realized by the jubilee celebration, and in this connection mentioned that the success of the function was due very largely to the efforts of the ladies. Without the services of the ladies, indeed, there would have beea no jubilee celebration, and it was their duty as a committee to publicly acknowledge the services which the ladies had rendered. He begged to move, therefore, that the best thanks of the oommittee be tendered to the ladies for their services. Mr. J. E. Jonea seconded this, and it was unanimously carried. It was further resolved that the vote of thanks be forwarded to Miss Daw, as the lady who had charge of the arrangements for the refreshments.

THE INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL. MEETING OF THE GOVERNING BODY. A meeting of the managers of the Llanelly Inter- mediate shools, was held at the Old Town Hall oil. Thursday last, Mr. Dan Williams presiding, there being alaopresentfMrs. Evans, Rev. Roger Williams, Messrs. T. Seymour, H. Wilkins, and J. limes* to- gether with the clerk (Mr. F. N. Powell). FINANCE AND BUILDING COMMITER& The Clerk repe-rted these committees had not met that day, owing to the non-attendance of members of the Building Cemmttee, and Mr. Wilkine was the only one present of the Finance Committee, BTTESABIBS. The following applications for buraariM were granted Lizzie Mary Davies, Cefncean, Llanelly; Harding T. Bevan, Talywern Cottage^, Hendre, Llangennaoh; T. Thomas, Hendy-road, Pontardulais, The application of Catherine Saunders, of Pystyll-oottage, Llwynhendy, was ad- journed for the attendance of the headmistress. KM-USED. The application for a bursary of W. H. Bowser, of Harbour View, Burry Port, was refused on the ground thai in the opinion of the managers the father was able to support his son. {,RASE OF EBCRHATION FIBLD. The Clerk reported that he had seen Mr. Wilson and had been in communication with Sir Arthur Stepney's solicitors, Messrs. Frere & Co., with the result that the draft lease kad been altered to the extent that the liability of the leasecs was now limited to their successors and assigns, which meant that the poisonal liberty liability of each school manager would continue so long only all he or she would hold office and that Sir Arthur Stepney's representatives would not oonsent to eliminate the restrictive clause against assigning or disposing of the property. The clerk further said that the engrossment of the counterpart lease had been handed to him for execution and he laid the same on the table for that purpose. It was decided that the eountarpart lease be executed by the school managers and the same was therefore executed by those present. I WELSH UNIVERSITY OFFICES. I The clerk re1,d a letter from the corporatiom of Cardiff inviting the managers to memorialise the chancellor and members of the court of the Uni- versity of Wales in favour of locating the offices of the University of Wales in Cardiff. It was decided to lay the letter on the table. I PAYMENT TO THE CONTRACTOR. I A certificate was presented from the Architect certifying that the fourth instalment of C400 was due to the contractor on aocount of work done and materials supplied. It was decided that a cheque be drawn in pay- ment of the same. I -1 PAYMENTS TO ARCHITECT. I A certificate \'JtB presented from the architect certifying that there was £16 due to him foi commission on the last mentioned instalment to the contractor. It was decided to play-.the same. I LEAVE OF .<¥BSHNCK. I fflie Headmaster applied for leave of absence for five weeks from the 1st of March, to enable him to go on the ContiDent in connection with his appointment as a Gilchrist scholar, it being neces- sary for him to spencl three months in the year for that purpose on the Continent, and he stated that he had made arrangements to provide a substitute during his absence in the person of Professor Kerry Evans. It was decided to grant permission.

I GOOD NEWS! I Alleock's Porous Plasters have now been reduced to lid. JSACH That's the pri-ce you should pay. There is no remedy like them for Lumbago, Rheu- matism, Sciatica, Colds, Coughs, and pains of every description, but be sure and get ALLCOCKK'S

I ALLEGED NEGLECT OF A I' PAUPER PATIENT. INVESTIGATION BY CARMARTHEN GUARDIANS. I MEDICAL OFFICER ASKED TO RESIGN. At the fortnightly meeting of the Carmarthen Board of Guardians, held at the Workhouse, Carmarthen, on Saturday, the serious complaints recently made against Dr. W. Lewis Hughes, medical officer of the Carmarthen district, were under consideration, it having been alleged that he had neglected a deeeased pauper named James Lewis, of 34, Priory-street. Mr. Dl. Jones (Derlwyn) chairman, presided, Mr. D. E. Stephens (Trawsmawr) said he wished to propose a resolution on the conduct of the medical officer, and he would like to say what he had to say in his presence. (Dr. Lewis Hughes was, accordingly, fetched). Proceed- ing, Mr. Stephens said it appeared from the evidence of the relieving officer, taken before the committee of investigation, that the ilrst time that pauper, who died on February 3, was relieved was on November 18. He then had relief in beef-tea and milk, and from that day to the day of his death he had nothing given him in the way of extras. He (the speaker) should have thought that if the pauper wanted nourish- ment on the 18th November he would surely want it in the week before his death. The entries were, if he (Mr. Stephens) might say so, untrustworthy, to say the least of them. On the doctor's own showing, they were entirely wrong. He put down Medicine, January 25 visit, January 27 visit, January 30," whereas he didn't visit him in January. Then there was a visit on February 2. That visit, again, was wrong. According to the evidence before them, he did visit the pauper on the Monday, but he had to be fetched in as he was passing the house. In dealing with the evi- dence of Martha Lewis, a most respectable woman, who said what she had to say in a most straightforward manner, he said she apparently went to the surgery on the Monday and asked for refreshments by way of nourishment. A bottle of physic was given her. She was told to give it to her husband so many times a day, but she had no label or further instructions given her to take home. The reason assigned by the medical officer was that he was out of labels. It struck him-as it must also strike the other guardians-that it would have been the easiest thing in the world to write out a label and stick it on the bottle. But that was not the worst thing that could be said about the medical officer. When she asked for nourish- ment she said she was turned out of the house. Were they going to allow such a thing to continue? If that was an isolated case, very little might be said; but that was one of a series of cases brought under their notice since November. It was their duty to look after the interests of the ratepayers and see that the poor were properly provided with medicine, medical attendance, and nourishment, and if they allowed the paupers to be neglected and unattended as they were now, they as guardians, would be negecting their duty and abusing the confidence placed in them by the ratepayers. He, therefore, moved, "That the medical officer be requested to send in his resigna- tion, and that if that resignation be not sent in in a week, the attention of the Local Government Board be called to his unsatisfactory conduct." Mr. Patagonia Lewis (Carmarthen) thought that that case proved pretty conclusively they ought to do something, and, in order that the medical officer might have a distinct advantage by resigning, he seconded the proposal. He presumed he would get a pension by resigning. If the matter were represented to the Local Government Board he might have no chance whatevbr of getting a superannuation. He said it was clear that the ti;.uper died without a spoonful of medicine from the beginning to the end, and he thought it was high time that they, as guardians, looked to the interests of the poor as well as to the interests of the medical officer. The Rev W. Thomas (Elim), after commenting on what he described as the discrepancy between the evidence of the relieving officer and that of the pauper's wife, moved a direct negative. Mr. Thomas (Cleifon Mill, Llanfihangel-Aber- cowin) seconded. The pension was discussed, during which it appeared that the medical officer might get a third of his salary. That would be nearly jE30 a, year. Mr. Stephens: I take it that if he sends in his resignation, owing to ill-health, he will get his pension. Mrs. R. M. Thomas (wife of the town-clerk of Carmarthen), thought it was only right that the medical officer should have a chance of saying something; but, on being appealed to, Mr. Lewis Hughes had no wish to say anything. The result of the vote was thirteen for and two against Mr. Stephens' proposal, which was, there- fore carried. Six or seven were neutral. The Clerk (Mr. Rowland Browne, solicitor) asked: In the event of the medical officer not sending in his resignation, what steps am I to take? Am I to write to the Local Government Board ? No reply was heard, the board breaking up as the question was being put but it is understood that the clerk has no alternative. THE MEDICAL OFFICER'S STATEMENT. The statement made by the medical officer before the committee of investigation was as follows:— The pauper's wife asked me for wine or brandy on the Monday before he died, I think. It would be improper to give wine. Giving stimulants would only hasten the death. I did not visit in January. They did not send for me. Very often patients get better, atd then catch cold and get worse. The entry of my visit on Tuesday before the deceased died shouldhave been the day previous (Monday). I did not think my visiting him in January would have been of any benefit. He was suffering from Bright's disease of the kidneys. I was out of labels for bottles at the time.

THE NEW WHITE STAR MAIL STEAMER. EXTRAORDINARY DEVELOPMENT OF SHIPBUILDING. That there is no such thing as finality in modern shipbuilding is strikingly evidenced in the announcement that Messrs Ismay, Imrie and Co. have arranged with Messrs. Harland and Wolff, of Belfast, for the construction of a new and very remarkable addition to the White Star fleet of Atlantic liners. This steamer will exceed in length by 65 feet any vessel either afloat or in course of construction. Nor will her claim to distinction stop at this point; she will break the world's record for length, which hitherto had been held by tire Great Eastern. The Great Eastern was 679 feet in length, the Oceanic will be 704 feet, or 25 feet longer, and her gross tonnage will exceed 17,000 tons. In the construction of the vessel the White Star Company adhere steadily to the principles which they have followed with such signal success during the whole of their career. Due attention will be given to the matter of speed, but extreme speed will be subordinated to the comfort and convenience of passengers of all classes. In her internal arrangements the new vessel will be an enlarged reproduction of the Teutonic and Majestic, except in so far as improvements may have suggested themselves in the size and fittings of the rooms, and may be rendered practicable by the increased dimensions of the ship herself. It is expected that the new vessel will be launched in January next. Her advent will undoubtedly be regarded with interest not only from a commercial, but also from a naval point of view, as a valuable addition te the nation's fleet of mercantile: i armed cruisers.

PARKUM TEA. The New Tea. A recent discovery. PARKUM TEA. Cures Headaches. An Unfailing Remedy for Indigestion. PARKUM TEA. A Pure Blend of China, Indian, and Ceylon Growths. PARKUM TEA. Described by a famous London expert as the Best Tea ever offered to the people of Wales. PARKUM TEA. Ladies will always find it will suit their tastes better than any other. PARKUM TEA. The most delicate person will retain it without injury to the nerves or digestion. PARKUM TEA. QUALITY is the true test of VALUE. PARKUM TEA. In -41-lb., i-lb., and i-lb. Airtight Wrapped and Lead Packets; also S-lb. and io-lb. Tins. PARKUM TEA. Ask all respectable Grocers for it. PARKUM TEA. PARKUM TEA. Should be used in every household. FOR PLUMBING, GASFllTING, AND BELLHANGING, GO TO F. J. VIYIAN, (Late VIVIAN BROS.) PARK STREET. Incandescent Gas Lights a Speciality. Country Work promptly attended to. A New Drapery Establishment. COMMERCE HOUSE, (Opposite Presbyterian Church), COWELL STREET, Llanelly. H. EDMUNDS (Formerly of the Golden Fleece) BEGS to inform the Public of Llanelly and District that he has Opened the abovcEstablisbment Wi-th a NEW and WELL-SELECTED STOCK of Geaeral Drapery, a Millinery, &c., And hopes, by personal attention and good value j to secure a share of your patronage. System of Business-" One Price and Small Profits." Note the Address:- H. EDMUNDS, Commerce Housj, COWELL STREET, Llanelly. YJV AWR YN BARQB. Hollv-yddoreg Ysgrythyrol i Blant I ein Hysgolion Sabbathol." ¡ n y PARCH. B. HUMPHREYS, Fellnfoal. If Pfis, 9s. y cant; neu Is. 3c. y dwsin. I'w eaei oddiwrth yr Awdwt CARMARTHEN United Breweries, LIMITED. ♦ ALES AND STOUT OF THE FINEST QUALITY. 4 Read what the Trade Papers say of their Exhibits at the Brewers' Exhibition' 1896: BREVING TRADE REVIEW," Dec. Isil The Carmarthen United Breweries, Limited.—Ales of splendid quality and rich, full-flavoured Stout. The COUNTRY BREWERS GAZETTE,G Nov. 19th The Carmarthen United Breweries, Limited, were represented by Pale and Best Ales of splendid quality and also by "SSS stout, which was rich and full flavoured. > I THE BREWERS' JOURNAL," Nov. 15th. I, Passing to the products of other districts, we have nothing but praise for the Pale and Mild Ales brewed by the Cakmarthen Baited Breweries, Ltd., whilst t.be SSS stout from the last-named was particularly rich and fuR flavoured. -0- The above Ales and Stout supplied at the following Prices:— IX CASKS. IS Gallons 9 Gallons 4J Gallons] I P A (Bitter Ale) 27s. 13s. 6d, 7s A K (Light Dinner Ale) 20s. 10s. 5s' X X X X (Mild Ale) 24s. 12s. 6s. S S S (Invalid Stout) 24s 12s. C, s. Highly Keeommended IN BOTTLE Pints. Half-Pints. I P A 35. 6d. ls. g(1. A K (Dinner Ale) 2s. 6d. Is. 4d SSS (Invalid Stout) 2s. Cd, Is. 9d* W Bottles charged Is. per dozen. Full price allowed when returned. ) -OBDERS PROMPT! V ATTENDED TO———