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Advertising
CHEAP PREPAID ADVERTISEMENTS Every daseription of Wanted, For SaJe," and sirailw dvercisemeuts can be instated in this column at th. ollowii.fi cheap PREPAID rates. Stamps or tosta. rde can be sent:— 16 words, once 6d., three times J* HI words, „ 9d., 1.64. 32 words, Is., „ 8s. 4U words, Is. 3d. „ 2s. 6d. And so ou, adding 3d. for every H,lditioual 8 words This Semi,) only applies to PREPAID advertisementf Situations Vaca.nt. HOUSE-PARLOUR Maid Wanted in a small fUuii I. Footman and Housemaid kept; taiJ age about 2-5, Churchwoman. ^PPly bv letter, stating age, -.vages, reference, and all Particulars to Miss Thomas. Paic ^ostyn, Denbigh. jl64ni4 4. "O-00D GOOK, wanted; a steady, respeetabio ^,VX woman about 30. Three in family, 4 "idoor servants. No dairy, no kitcheamaid, assistance given. Good bivao., cakes, sweets, soups, entreds. Churchwoman. Good character indispemable—Address, stating age, ^ages. reference, and all particulars, Miss _[*ooias, Pare Postvn, Denbigh. I57mll V\f AiVTEI), immediately, for Ystrad Cottage, a good plain COOK; and in May a HOUSE PARLOURMAID.—Appiv, Mrs. tank Wynne, Ystrad Cottage, Denbigh. A Smarr^O UTH Wanted for Office Work. Apply to the Pioneer, Denbigh. m4 "V\ J ANTED, an Apprentice to the Grocery »V and Provision Trade. —Apply, O It Owen, Railway Stores, Ruthin. l-^Gmll Drapery and Outfitting- "TXT^NTED a tall, well educated YOUTH V as Apprentice to live in. Apply in owla handwriting, Reuey, Connah's Quay. APPRENTICES WANTED for Dress- making, Millinery and S?.s.—Apply it. ^arris Jones, draper. Ruthin. mil SERVANT Wanted in May. General; good piain cook. Two in family. Washing P'at out.—Apply. Mrs. Davie. Dulhvfryd, St ^aph. "lbGm4_ aild other In- WANTED, the Farmers and other In- habitants of Denbigh and District to Dow that 8am T. Miller is a buyer of Old Had other Metals, &c., at his Marine -jt;ores, T; j Factory, Denbigh. Best prices gLv>}^ 1820U.C. situations Wanted. W ATED situation as PARLOURMAID maid °r ^■ouse-Par!ourmai^> where house- ^larcli'8 Experienced at liberty 13th Offir>n "Church of England. A. Free Press Donbigh. a situation for a boy of ^liss Stocl?6!?13' un<^er a gardener.—Apply to BrYnderwen ,:t Asaph. *m4 =- = i— To be Lot- I ^^l^bhedT^wi^ immediate S&roe Str Sl°n' "GLANDWR HOUSE," room brpf Ruthia> containing large dining scullt'rv j,'13* r°om, drawing room, kitchen, Snif.ii ardar, cellar, store room, 5 bedrooms, T>tea8„r!°nServa^ry, W c-. good garden and on, and ^l^in walled m« Pas and water laid APw t, M, z —lr —- I8u.c. DFAC™| MTTO'SSGS: liuthm INO. uoa. T wo sitting rooms, kitchen ■scujlory, coal sned; three large bedrooms box reom, and another room suitable for bath. Good gardens back and front. Apply w. T. Brockiehurst. Llandudno Junction. Key at 68. The house is beautifully situated in healthy locality. 133u.c. nTo BE LET, from the 1st of May, BRYN- TIUJON, Llanfa;r, containing sitting room, kitchen, pantries, 4 bedrooms, box-room, and Apply O'ven, Llanfair, Kuthin. *m4 ffio BE LET as and from the 25th instant, JL RHEWL FAVv R, Llanasa. now in the occupation of Mr. Charles Williams, containing 17$acres. For further particulars, apply to Mr. Conwy Bell, Urynffynnon, Rhuddlin, R^0- 191ml 1 TO LET, from 1st May. or sooner if required, furnished or unfurnished house, situated about two miles from St. Asaph Statioa, in healthy locality, beautiful scenery, &c.-For full particulars apply by letter to Free Press Oriioe, Denbigh. *mll CCOliMOI)AT 10N LAND"To Be Let at Rosehili St Aaaph.—Apply to the Rector of Llanrwst, 183u.c. flTO BE I.ET, frcri lstof May, LLWYFEN," JL Castle-street, 'iuthin, 2 good reception rooms, 4 bedrooms, dressing room, box room, garden, good stabling, coach-house; 3 minutes from Church and Station. —Apply, Rector, Llanddulas, Abergele. *154mll ABER CLWYD, DERWEN. A few minutes walk from the Station. TO BE LET. this desirable RESIDENCE, which is in a thorough state of repair. Commands charming views. Contains^ entertaining rooms, 5 bedrooms, usual^ {our offices, stable, ^«-c^ho^f«^J^^articulars Sfi: F B.Uto Offices,^Ruthin. FURNISHED' HOUSE required, in or near Denbigh, at Easter, for a month; two -•tMnff and four bedrooms. Particulars to -.ttmg ami xu Drive, Beaven. ° *mll Liverpool. With Imiuediats T° house attached ^?Ply' *ml8 Liverpool House. Denbigh. For 3ale. ~rYY—SEED"POTATOES.—" Gloey B o>- Alu (White Kidney. variety. Heaviest croPP^ th potato, month earlier than any ^other P Per lb., 2d. Orto lJsman> ^°nbighWl TT\OR SALE, a new Spring Cart to Jj 12 hands liigh.—Apply, Baitle\, Ha • Denbigh. ?VT SALE; reliable BROODY HENS. V/ Indian Game and Dorking crossed, 3s. 6d. each. Apply, Bryn Clwyd, TrefnanL^ Seed Oats. Garton's Abun-ianoe, 24s per quarter (3361bs). Black Tartarian Oats, 21s per quarter. Goldthorpe Barley, 34s. per quarter (4481bs). Cash with Order. Apply, Manager, University College Farm- Uedurgan Llangefni, North Wales. 185m4 Special Notice. No MONEY LEXPERS' AD- ^KRTISFHENTS, QaCSTIOJTABLE "MEDICAL" ADVERTISEMENTS, OR OTHER DUBIOUS ANXOUVCEMESTS ACCEPTED FOR INSERTION IN THE DEKBioHSHTna FREE PRESS. This statement is necessary because we have frequently to reject such Advertisements. =- THE FLINT AND DENBIGH HOUNDS will meet -Saturday, Mi%rch 4th Rhuddlari 6th Villagf, Wednesd&T. Mmrch Sth s,sturday"llarch At Mae, ]ZIW) At 1J Messrs. CLOUGH&Co., Land Agents, general Valuers Auctioneers, Surveyors, &a., DENBIGH AOD ILRYL. Mortgages & i-i oans negocialred Re The Kensington Fine Art Potteiy Co., Hanley, Staffordshire. To settle a Dispute, on account of whom it may concern. MESSRS. CLOUGH & CO. have received iVJL instructions to remove from the above manufactory, for absolute sale by Public Auction, in the I Drill Hall, Denbigh, on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Fridays March 7th, 8th, 9th, and 10th, 1899, at 2.30. and 7 o'clock each day. A portion of their magnificent Stock of PORCELAIN, CHINA AND EARTHENWARE. The Stock comprises :— -150 DINNER SEBVJCKS, in various sizes, for 12, :21. and 3f) persons, amongst. which are the Duke of York shape and other Bhapes. 725 TEA SERVICES, and 100 BRKAKFABT DITTO, in line procelam china, and many which match each other. 23 Df.sSERT SKKVICE9, for 12 and 18 persons, in porcelain and transparent china, and finished ) with rich gold decoration in the newest designs. 150 TBUNKST SETS in various patterns. 25 FIVE O'CLOCK TEA SERVICES in fine English china and most recent patterns adapted to afternoon services, and beautifully decorated in dead gold. 1200 CHAMBER SERVICES, consisting of single and double sets, all richly ornamented and I (ja,»ovat.;d M son" of the beat artists in the 6taffordshire Potteries, including Stewart, r Kent, Baker, Bernard, ana others, and in the I latest designs. A special feature in this stock will be complete services in the OLD CROWN DERBY style of decoration, and other styles now so much in vogue, consisting of dinner, dessert, tea., breakfast, and five o clock tea services, all to match, together with chamber and trinket sets of the same pattern. Included amongst the ornamental portion of the stock will be found some of the most magnificent specimens of the potter's art, consisting of jardinieres, some of which stand 4ft. high. and are decorated in the newest and most fashionable decorations, the work of some of the cleverest artists in the Stafford-, shire Potteries. There are also several pairs of magnificent hand-painted Vases, standing 30 inches high, the work of Baker, Stewart and Cliff, and other artists. 20 SWAXS ON PEDESTALS, standing about 45 inches high, and the whole manufactured in finest procelain, a speciality only made by the Vendors of this Stock, and forming a most beautiful Jardiniere for dining-room, drawing- roem, hall, or corridor. In addition to the items specially mentioned, there will be a large and varied assortment of smaller Jardinieres, Flower Pots. Vases, and other articles of an ornamental character, to- gether with a number of small Vases, in CROWN DERBY STYLE, Worcester Style, and REAL CAMEO decorations. The whole of the Stock is of the best possible description, such as the Vendors have manu- factured and supplied for many years. In order to secure the careful handling and safe packing to carry to the purchaser's residence (no matter what distance) the auctioneer has specially arranged with the Vendors for the attendance at the sale of EXPERIENCED PACKERS, who will pack lots free of charge, and if goods are bought to the value of repackages will be provided free, so that they may be taken away or sent for by the purchaser, or, if decided, and on address being given to the clerk at sale, they will be sent by rail or carrier direct carriage forward to any part of the world, but the Vendors do not deliver goods either to Town or Country. The Stock may be viewed each morning of sale from ten o'olock; and the AUCTIONEERS CAN CONFIDENTLY call the special attention of their friends to this Sale. *188m4 Sales by Mr. 0. F. By ford- PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENTS. Llanychan Rectory, Near Ruthin By order of the Executors of the late Rev. Henry Jones. THURSDAY, MARCH 9th, 1899, commencing at 12 o'clock. SALE of 5 valuable head of Cattle, useful Cob, Household Furniture, Stack of Prime Meadow Hay, &c. Full particular., in Catalogues and Sale Posters. 149m4 G. F. BYFORD, Auctioneer. aa. Fron, Llanbedr, Near Ruthin. THURSDAY, MARCH 16th, 189S, by in structions from William Roberts, Esq., who is leaving the neighbourhood. SALE of 8 valuable head of Cattle, 40 Welsh in-lamb Ewes and fat Wethers, hand- some Cob, 3 promising two-year-old yearling Colts, 5 Bacon Pigs, Implements, Horse Gear- ing, Straw, Manure, &c. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock. Full particulars in future Advertisements and Sale Posters. 15Quc Vale of Clwd Auction Mart Ruthin. Close to the Railway Station. The Best Class of Stock and an Excellent Clearance always made. Next TUESDAY'S SALE, MARCH 7th, 1899, at 10.30 a.m., will include some PRIME Fat Bullocks and Heifers, Fresh Barren Gows and Heifers, Milch Cows, i.' ^rSl«sa a grand lot of Welsh and tfutchera C > EweS> Baoon, Pork. q+ Pius Also 3 Pure-bred Hereford and Store Pigs. +VIB nrouertV of Mr Stock Bulls (16 months), the property Morris, Garthgynan. No Town Toll or Pen Hire on Stock Sold by Stock consigned over-night will be P^t^ with good accommodation, met at th <5 sent by rail), and receive every attention Fr00 Furtherentries respectfully solicited. The Auctioneer will present PRTZES at Christmas of £ 2 2s. and ^1 Is. to the best supporters of the Auction during the year as sellers of Cattle, Sheep, Calves and Pigs, and the same amount to the two large y throughout the year. The Annual SPECIAL FORTNIGHTLY SALES during the months of June, July, August, and September will be held on the THIRD MONDAY in the month. G. F. BYFORD, Auctioneer. Offices-12, St. Peter's Square, Ruthin. 194m4 National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. I DENBIGH AND NORTH EAST WALES I BRANCH. The ANNUAL PUBLIC MEETING will be held On THURSDAY, MARCH 16th, AT ST. ASAPH- I Fall particulAll ven next week. A. FOULKES ROBERTS, I ICSmH BeD. See. Sale by Messrs. Clough & Co. Continued- TOWN OF DENBIGH. Sale of FREEHOLD PROPERTY. MESSRS. CLOUGH & CO;, F.S.I. and F.A.I., will offar for Saie By Public Auction, at the CROWN HOTEL, DEN- BIGH, on THURSDAY, the 23rd day of MAtiGH, 1899, at 2.30 in the afternoon, subject to the Chester and North Wales Incorporated Law Society's Publio Sale conditions, and to such special conditions as will be then and there produced and read, All that FREEHOLD PROPERTY situate in Park Street, formerly known as the GRAMMAR SCHOOL and now as the COUNTY SCHOOL, in one or more lots, viz :— -1 jot i that piece or parcel of Land used as the Play Ground, having a frontage to Park Htreet of 74 t. 4iu., and comprising.lf'00 square yards, more or less, and being il grand building site. Lot 2 adjoining Lot I.-Tlic Dwelling House and School, with lawn in front. The Housu contains, on ground floor, Entrance Hail, Stair Case Hall, Dining tioom aud Sitting Room with bay windows, Lavatory, Kitchen. Rack Kitchen, Scullery, Larder, &c. First floor: Drawing Room with bay window, 4 Bedrooms and a Bathroom. Second floor: G bedrooms and W.C. There are two flights of stairs to this house which makes it. easy to convert into two dwelling houses: it has a frontage to Park Street of 100ft. 4in., and contains in the whole 1800 square yards, more or less. Lot 3.-All that piece or parcel of Laud adjoining lot 2, now used as garden, and having a frontage to j'ark btreet of 78ft. 4in., and containing in the whole 1157 square yards, more or less. For further particulars apply to the Auction- eers, or to A. Foulkes Roberts, Esq., Solicitor, SW2.D. Chambers, Denbigh, where a plan of the property can be inspected. Land Agency, Auctioneers and Surveyors Offices, Denbigh. 166u.o. Sale of VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTIES. MESSRS. CLOUGH & CO. F.S.I, and F.A.I,, will offer for Saie By Public Auction, at the CROWN HOTEL, DENBIGH, on THURSDAY, MARCH 23rd, 1899, at 3 for 3.30 punctually in the afternoon, subject to conditions to be there and then produced, viz In the Parish of Caerwys, County of Flint. Lot I.-All that Freehold Field or Building Site, situate at the back of Frondeg, with a frontage to the Caerwys Road, and within three minutes walk of the Railway Station, and con- taining 7a Or 20p, more or. less. This lot offers a splendid site for a residence. It is supposed that the Marl bed which is worked close by runs underneath. In the Parish of Ltanrhaiadr, County of Denbigh. Lot 2.-G0DWYS, HEN EFAIL, situate about a milo and a half from Denbigh, on the upper road to Lianrhaiadr, being substantially and well built, two semi-detached COTTAGES, with Cowhouse and other Outbuildings, Crofts, Gardens and Premises, comprising in the whole 3a. Ir. Op., more or less, in the occupation of Mrs. Mary Jones, and Robert Owen Davies. In the Town of Denbigh. Lot 3.-All those 4 DWELLING HOUSES with GARDENS and PREMISES, with front- age to Water Street and bounded on the west by Barker's Well Lane, in the occupation of Mr. John Williams and others, better known as the property of the late Mr. Richard Wynne. Lot 4.-A11 that GARDEN or PIECE of LAND situate on the scuth side of the Old Burgesses Tower, and being within the Old Castle Demesne, containing 291 square yards or thereabouts, in the occupation of the owner, Mr. Hugh Dew.. For further particulars as to Lo Messrs. H. Forshaw and Hawkins Solicitors, 5, Castle Street, Liverpool; Lot 2, Me Gold Edwards & Co., Solicitors Lot 3, Mr. a O. Evans, Solicitor; and as to the whole, the Auctioneers, all the latter of Den big Land Agency. Auctioneers, and- Offices, Denbigh.. PHONOGRAPHS The Xdison-Bexl Phonograph Distributing Co., Old Bank Buildings- Chestf r- The New "Commercial" Phono- graph. No more Shorthand or Correspondent Clerks necesary if you buy one of these new office labour savers. Instances wherein the Commercial Phono- graph is superior to a Stenographer :— 1. SPEED.—You can dictate as rapidly as you please. The respective speed of the machine has no limit. 2. CONVENIENCE.—During your dictation your Clerk can be otherwise employed. 3. ACCURACY.—The Machine only repeats what is said to it, and therefore cannot jump to conclusions as most Clerks de. 4. UDBPENDBNCE.- Y ou are more inde- pendent of your Clerk, as a Stenographer is not necessary, and a Type-writer is easily obtained. 5. ECONOMY.—The cost of a Phonograph added to the wages of Typist in less than half the wages of a Shorthand Clerk. 6. SIMPLICITY.—Any child ean work the machine nothing to get out of order that cannot be put right by any simple mechanic. 7. ENTERTAINING.—After offioe hours the machine can be taken home and made to pro- duce songs or orchestral music at the will of the owner, as the sound will fill a room of over 200 persons if necessary. Cost of this New I. Talking" Machine is X6 6s. Od. complete. Blank Cyclinders Is. each, which can be used many times over, or the record thereon can be reproduced an indefinite number of times. Record of famous speeches, songs, or orches- tral music, 2s. 6d.; which can be used an indefinite number ot times. CAUTION.—This is the only perfect RECORD- ING and REPRODUCING Machine and is the only Phonograph in the Market, which is the invention of Mr. EDISON, and bears his signature. List of some of the chief users of Edison's New Commercial Phonograph: The Admiralty. Messrs. Harmsworth Bros. (Publishers) Messrs. Bass & Co. National Telephone Co. National Boiler Insurance Co. Messrs. Maple & Co., Ltd. and Mart, E.C.) Army and Navy Stcras. Royal Agricultural Society. Illustrated London News. Cyclists Touring Club. Messrs. Cadbury Bros. Surrey County Council. N Metropolitan Tramway Co. Union Bank of Australia. Messrs. Donald Currie & Co. The Higbt Hon The Earl of Denbigh. The Right Hon The Earl of Duciel The Right Hon The Earl of Dysart. The Right Hon The Earl of Dundonald. [ &c., &C-; &C.. &c., &C„ &c. lSlm25 I THE GLKN-SPBY AND BTRATHMILL DIS- TILLURIES, situated in the finest Wnisky- THE GLKN-SPBY AND BTRATHMILL DIS- TILL*RIES, situated in the finest Wnisky- producing district of Scotland, arejjhe property of W. and A. Gilbey. These Whiskies are kept absolutely unblended in Her Majesty # Bonded Warehouses to mature, and are sold by W. and A. Giibey's agents in every town at 31. 6d. per bottle. I TO BE I R EMEMBERED. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS Has nnw been established over a Quarter of a Century, and is Ike Leading loci a Medicine of The Day, and has no equal for NERVOUSNESS. WEAKNESS. CHEST AFFECTIONS. PALPITATION OF THE HEART. INDIGESTiOX. LIVEH COMPLAINTS. INFLUENZA. I ETC., ETC., ETC. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS j GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS This Preparation does not profess to cure in live minutes or the first dose, but claiina that it vill speedily relieve, and in many canes effect a cor. upon a fair trial being given. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERb Haa stood the test, and is acknowledged by Patients to be The Best Itemedy of the Aga. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS Is partly vegetable. Does not eontaiu Mercury, Iodine oi Potassium, or any injurious drug. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS Is a Pharmaccuaoai Preparation of the higbist excellence, and i3 accurately and scientilically prepared, no expense being spaied in its manufacture and preparation GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS Do not be persuaded to try other prepara- tions because they contain a larger quantity. Valuable medicines like other commodities, the greater their purity and excellence the higher their value and price. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTER; GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS The great sucoess of this Medicine has caused many imitations. Do not purchase any other preparation, but insist upon having the Original and only Genuine Preparation. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EMANS' QUININE BITTERS See the name Gvrilym Evans on Label, Stamp, and Bottle. Without which, none is genuine. Gwilym Evans' Quinine of Bitters. Gwilym Evaiis'Quini'ne Bitters. THE VEGETABLE TONIC. THE efficacy and merits of this renowned preparation are now readily acknowledged; its fame is rapidly spreading, for wherever it receives a fair trial it never fails to achieve success and attain its object in restoring pationts to health who have long suffered from varions oomplaints* and had tried other medicines and remedies in vain. Its unfailiuc succetls where all other remedies have failed entitle it to be acknowledged as THE UNRIVALLED TONIC REMEDY. For Weakness. Derived Great Benefit. 41, Potter's Hill, Aston, Birmingham. Dear Sir,—A few weeks ago I received one of your pamphlets, and found that one of the testi- GWILYM monials describes what I Buffered from, viz,, Great Weakness ;omd pains in my Back and Side. I EVAN8' have been under treatment in two hospitals, but can get no lasting benefit. I have tried Patent QUININE Medicines, but they seem to weaken me rather than give me strength. After reading your BITTEBS. pamphlet I resolved to try the Quinine Bitters." x have now taken three bottles, and have volt derived great benefit. When I commenced taking them I could «.TT»oe not stand upright with the pains WEAKNESS, in my back and sides, but now I am glad_ to say those pain si are NEBVOTTSNESS. ffeei Wronger,^nd my ^petite^s improviog. My wife, ^ho Burred much from bad liver, seeUie the Kin I AeriVe.d the Bitters, takes it as \rpii <m<i finds it does her more good 'than any medioine she ever took Yonrs faithfully, W. LANE For Nervousnesr,, &Ie., Given Great ReUef. 92, Bloxwich Road North Walnt]]. ran KM* ness, and DebiUtv i ^er7-OU8" BEMIDT medicine, but got no relief. Being r omended to try GWILYM OF THE AGE. EVAMB, QU'NIXE BITTERS, I took one bottle, and already find it has given me great relief. I feel I am £ i! 8fllmr!8 Btrength, and hope I shall soon be as well as ever. I shall recommend it to all I know.— Yours gratefully, SELINA PEDLEY At this season of the year no one should be wtthout GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. A course taken now will be invaluable in giving tone to the system, new life to the blood, and in bracing the nerves. Avoid imitations. Remember none are genuine except GWILYM EVANS' QUININE F BEETEHS." See the name Gwilym Evans on label, stamp, and bottle. should any difficulty be experienced in pro- curing it, write to the Proprietors, who will forward it per return. Parcel Post, carriage paid to any address. In bottles, 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each. Sold everywhere. SOLE PROPRIETORS: QUININE BITTERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, LIMITED, LLANELLY, SOUTH WALES. 2039s30 VALE OF CLWYD. RESIDENCE TO T,FT. TO BE LET, from Ibth June cex1; (or sooner by arrangement), ommodious Dwelling House and Premises, known as the- "COTTAGE," situate in the village of Llan ihaiadr, comprising Dining Room, Drawing Room. Pantry, Kitohen, Back kitchen, Larder, 3 Bedrooms, Dressing Room, and two Attics together with two Gardens, at the rear. The house is distant one mile from Llaarhaiadi Station and about 2 miles from the town o Denbigh. Apply tea Messrs. Parry Jones and Franoif, Solicitors, Denbigh. 184811 David Roberts & Soil, Auctioneers and Valuers, COR WEN, DENBIGH, & LLANGOLLEN. ESTABLISHED OVEB 36 Y'EAKS. On Friday, March 24-th, 1899. MESSES, DAVID ROBERTS & SON will 2 Sell by Auction, at Nantmawr, Llanrhaiadr, near Denbigh. 29 Head of grand Cattle. 4 Cart Horses, In-pig Sow, 3 Fat Pig3. All the Useful Implements of Husbandry, &o., by order of the Representatives of the late Mr. Robert Davies, who are leaving the Farm. The usual credit or discount given. Particulars in future Advertiseacient3 and Posters. Lunch at 11, and Sale at 12. 192ml8 teale by Iú. Frank LterycL NEXT WEEK 1300 H0RsES! The North Wales Repository Wrexham. FRANK LLOYD'S GREAT MARCH HORSE SALES. Wednesday and Thursday next, March 8th ani 9th.—400 High Class Hunters, Single and Double Harness Horses, including 15 Matcii I Pairs over 15 hands. Friday, March 10th.—3Q0 Small Horses, Hackneys, Show Cobs and Ponies, including I some Champions of the English and Welsh Show Yards. SKCOND WEEK. HEAVY HORSES I' Wednesday and Thursday, AlaI ch 15th and 16th.-350 Town Geldings. Lurry, and Van Horses. Friday, 17th.—250 Shire Stallions, Mares, Fillies, Young Horses, Hunter and Hackney Stallions. This is the great sale of the year. Entries for the second week taken up to March ilOth. Parade and Judging 10.30. Sales 12.15. Catalogues ready from Frank Lloyd, Wrexham.
Family Notices
BIRTHS. BASSETT.—Februiry 2Gth, at Crest View, Denbigh, the wife of Mr Herbert P Bassett, of a son. PRYCE- WILLIA!lfs.-March 1st, at 3, Garfield- terrace, Denbigh, the wife of Mr Walter Pryce- Williams, fireman, of a daughter. DEATHS. HUSHES.—February 21st, the beloved child of Mr and Mrs Hugh Hughes, at, Abrams-laue, Denbigh, aged 2 weaks. JONES.-February 24th. at 141, Henllan-street, Denbigh, Elien, the beloved wife of Mr Robert Jones, aged 41 years. JONES.—February 26th, the beloved child of Mr and Mrs H and M Jones, Llandyrnog, near Denbigh. JOKEs.-February 23rd, William, the beloved child of Mr William Jones, Tai Uchaf, Brookhouse Denbigh, aged one week. LLOYD- -February 25th, Mr Llew Lloyd, Vale- street, Denbigh. late of Penybryn, near Denbigh, aged 72 years. SIEILL. -February 24th, at Postoffice-lane, Denbigh, Mrs Shill, widow of the latc Mr Thomas Shill. aged 52 years;
DENBIGH AND DISTRICT
DENBIGH AND DISTRICT Other Denbigh News will be found on page 6. SILVER FLAGON. During this week Mr Joyce, jeweller, Vale-street, has had on view in his window an elegant silver flagon, which is to be presented, for the purposes of communion, to the Prestatyn Church. LECTURE.—On Thursday evening a deeply interesting lecture was delivered at the Capel Mawr Schoolroom by Mr A E Fletcher (late editor of the Daily Chronicle), on The Newspaper Press, and its influence for good or bad." There was a large and appreciative audience. DENBIGH COUNCIL: CORRECTION.—By a slip of the pen, or other error, we last week attri- buted some remarks as to the quality of stone to be used for the streets in town as compared with the quality needed on the county roads, to Mr R Henry Roberts, Henllan; whereas they were really made by Mr D H Davies of Denbigh, and not by Mr Roberts. MUSICAL Succicss.-Our many readers will be pleased to hear that Miss B Ferguson of Brycgwenallt, Caerwys, had most successfully passed the theoretical examination of the London College of Musio, held at the Rhyl centie in December last. She having obtained 88 out of 100 marks, thus entitling her to an honours certificate." A very handsome book prize was also awarded her, she having gained the highest marks at the Rhyl centre. This is the second examination Miss Ferguson has passed this year. She is a pupil of Mr Alex Bellamy, music teacher, Vale-street, Denbigh, upon whem her success reflects great credit and sets forth the care and ability with which he carries out his duties as a teacher. DEATH OF MRS SHILL. We regret to record the death of Mrs Shill, wife of the late Mr Thomas Shill, who was the faithful servant for many years of the late Dr Turnour. Mrs Shill died on Friday last, and was buried at Whit- church on Tuesday. The funeral was private, the relatives and children being present. The Mayor (E A Tumour, Esq.) was present at the funeral; and Mrs Tumour, Grove House, sent her carriage as a mark of respect for deceased and her husband who had been a valued ser- vant in the Grove House family so many years. Beautiful wreaths were sent from the Mayor and Mayoress, Mr and Miss Tumour, Mrs Tumour, Grove House, and others. Mrs Shill leaves three sons and two daughters, all of whom are quite young, and with whom deep sympathy ia felt in their loss of both parents. LAMBS FOR ST DAVID'S DAY DINNERS -Mr Robert Ellis, butcher, Penybryn, Denbigh, has this week slaughtered a a. fine lamb, fed by Mr Hugh Roberts, of Plas Cwcta, Llanefydd. This is one out of two of bhe first lambs about this district that has as yet, been slaughtered. The lamb is supplied to Mr Hughes, the Crown Hotel, for the St David's Day Dinner, which was held on Wednesday. This reflects great credit upon our young butoher, in being able to obtain such a splendid delicacy, and shows that the "Old established meat emporium is still to the fore" for providing excellent and choice meat, at all times.—Mr T A Johnson, Butcher, is also to be heartily congratulated upon having secured a splendid lamb fed by Mr W R Robinson, Twysog, Henllan, which was supplied to Mrs Bradshaw, of the King's Arms Hotel, Vale- street, who has already secured for herself, a very high reputation and popularity as a superior caterer for such functions as St David's Day and other similar gatherings. GREAT SALE OF PORCELAIN, CHINA AND EARTHENWARE.—During the coming week, commellicing Tuesday, we are informed that Messrs Clough and Co. will conduct an exten- sive unreserved sale in the Drill Hall, Denbigh, of china, earthenware, fine art and fancy goods. Amongst the stock will be found every class of usefol goods, consisting of dinner, tea. breakfast, dessert, trinket and chambtr services of very fine quality aud newest designs. Including is. the ornamental portion are fine specimens of real Cameo Ware,. Life-size Swans Pedcsta's, forming beautiful J ardinierea. and I ether magnificent specimens of pottery made I only by these firms. As this sale is compulsory, it will doubtless offer an exceptional opportunity for anyone requiring useful or ornamental pottery of such a class as is seldom offerred for sale by public auction. The sale will commence each day at 2 30 and 7 o'clock, and the Room will be open from 9 o'clock each morning to afford an opportunity for inspection of the goods. < FIRE.—On Wednesday night about 10.30 p.m the fire alarm was given. and it was discovered that a fire had broken out on the premises of Mr Henry Davies, newsagent, &c.. Vale-street. The Brigade were soon on the scene and promptly and efficiently set to work to subdue the liames, which they accomplished with the aid of many willing helpers, but not before the j flames had destroyed the shop window, and most of the fixtures and stock, and the latter being of paper were very inflammable. Had { the lire got a good hold it would have been very serious, for the Offi.Ct3 above the shop is used by ¡ Mr Anwyi. the accountant and estate agent, where his b<lnks and other valuable documents are kept. The fire was, however, luckily ex- tinguished atict a fireman left on duty for fear of further developments, but nothing further occurred. The fire was, we believe, caused in some way by a paraffin oil lamp used for lighting the shop, and which was hung in the shop window. The premises are insured, but. we do not know whether Mr Davies' stock was insured or not: if not it will be a serious loss for him. TV.-ArrTT » V.IDWTP rr- Tr t-^ T. L'.I;.M.L.1 \.1£ J'L VL\¡H""4l..1/£J.DJ.\J.l. ".I:Lül..a. MINISTER. -The "Wesleyans of Denbigh and of the Denbigh circuit, as well as all who knew him, will hear with deep regret of the death of a much respected and popular minister, the Rev Hugh Owen, who laboured here with great acceptance. He was a very able man and highly esteemed by Denbigh p.,ople of all re- ligious communities. Ho left here for Port- madoc, and after then went to Llanfairfechan, where he died and where on Saturday the funeral took p'ace, and was attended by a large r number of friends from various parts of North Wales and Liverpool. Mr Owen was a native of Ebenezer, Carnarvonshire, and was approved as a candidate for the ministry by the Wesleyan Conference of 1872. After spending three years P.t Didsbury College he was appointed to the Liverpool (Shaw-street) Circuit, and was after- wards stationed successively at Rh :siianerch- rugo; Widncs, Towyn. Denbigh, Portmadoc, Llanfairfechan. His geniality secured for him a large number of friends wherever he went. Previous to the interment on Saturday a memorial service was held at the Wesleyan Chapel. The Revs J Kelly (Bangor), W Caenog Jones (Tregartli), and Lewis Owen (Bagillt), conducted the devotional parts of the service, and addresses were delivered by the Revs Hugh Jones (Birkenhead), Robert Jones (Beaumaris), E Humphreys, and R Lloyd Jones (Liverpool). At the grave the Revs A Lloyd Hughes (Bangor) and J Cadvan Davies (Carnarvon) officiated. ♦-
ST. DAVID'S DAY AT DENBIGH.
ST. DAVID'S DAY AT DENBIGH. INTERESTING GATHERING AT THE CROWN HOTEL. On St David's Day, a dinner was held at the Crown hotel. There was a large gathering, presided over by the Mayor (Mr E A Tumour), the vice-chairr being taken by the Deputy- Mayor (Mr W .t.,=¡,), and Mr E W R Roberts, of Bodfa.I. An excellent "spread" had been provided by the host and hostess, Mr and Mrs Hnarhes, no trouble having been spared m procuring some of the choicest viands of the season. The tables had also been most tastefully decorated, including some very fine leeks, the national emblem of Wales, and the whole reflected great credit on the host and hostess, whose choice viands, such as roast lamb, shewed their anxiety to please their guests. The following was the menu;- V ermecille soup. Codfish, oyster sauce; fried soles, shrimp sauce. Roast lamb, mint sauce roast beef, -"horse raddisb; roast mutton, roast chicken and sausage; boiled fowls, celery sauce. Gingerbred pudding, stewed rhubarb, mince pies, fruit tarts, Victoria sandwiches, jellies and creams. Cheese, salad. Dessert. After dinner the Chairman gave the loyal toasts, which were drank with musical honours. A song was then excellently rendered by Mr E W R Roberts, Bodfari. The Chairman appropriately proposed the toast of the Bishops, Clergy and Ministers," especially eulogising the local clergy and ministers. The song the Red, White and Blue," was then sung by Mr Edgar (sen.), which was loudly applauded. The Chairman here said that he had received a letter of apology for his absence from the Town Clerk, Mr J Parry Jones. The VicG-Chairman proposed "The Army, Navy and Reserve Forces," remarking that all the Forces were in an efficient and ready state for warfare, and if other Nations wanted to tight all they could say was Let them all come" (laughter and applause). He coupled with the toast the names of Sergt-Major Bruton, Denbigh, and Sergt-Major Phillips, Ruthin (applause). Mr J Thomas then sang in excellent, style The Longshoreman." Sergt-Major Bruton, in responding, said that the Army and Reserve forces were in a most efficient state, and so also was the Navy. He was pleased to see that men who had served their time for their country were now being found employment after their service, a thing which had been greatly needed (ap- plause). Sergt-Major Phillips also suitably replied. A song having been rendered by Mr Peter Williams, The Chairman, then proposed the toast "to the Immortal memory of St David." He gave an interesting resume of his life and work, and remarked that they were gathered there that evening, as were Welshmen all over the world, to honour the immortal memory of a most eminent man, who was beloved by all, and who, above all, was a great Christian and patriot. He went on to show how St David entered the Church and became the first Bishop of St David's, the See of which he established, and where there had been erected a holy shrine in commemoration of St David, who died in the year 601, and ever since then the 1st day of March had been recognised by loyal and patriotic Welshmen as a day in which to pay tribute to the memory of their Patriot Saint (applause). Referring to the Leek, the National emblem, he said that emblem was as dear to a Welshman as the rose or the shamrock was to a Englishman or an Irishman, or the thistle to a Scotchman (applause). He would like to say that, as St David's Day that year fell on a Wednesday the market day of the town, that was the reason why he and the other members of public bodies in the town had not attended Church in honour of the event. If he had asked them to acaompany him to Church it would have been detrimental to the business and trade of the town, and that was the reason 't why a memorial service had not been held (»p- < plause). He would now ask them to join him in the toast to the immortal memory of St David. j The toast was drank in the customary t manner, up-standing &tid in silence. ] A song having been rendered by Sergt-Major BlMi-)Oswald R Moseley proposed the Mayor and the Corporation of Denbigh." The toast was drank with great cordiality and the Mayor, the Deputy Ja 0", and Coun- cillor Roger Prvce responded most suitably A song was then sung by Mr E \V R R0hiri-« followed by the toast of the "Town and tr-Hp of Denbigh," proposed bv Mr Thomas w raponded to by Mr Ed^ar, who, in the course of his response, said he should like to *ee betSr railway facilities at Denbigh. oetter Mr Edward Parry proposed the "Police of the Borough in compliment*-y terms, and was responded to by Supt Jones. The Mayor, in complimentary terrrs. pro- posed the toast of "The PresF," wh:c 1 was briefly responded to. Mr E W R Roberts proposed the toast to t,he Mayor for presiding in such an ,tb!e maiinci. and for keeping them all through the evening in such excellent spirits. The toast was drunk with much cordiality and musical honours. Cheers were nlso given on the proposition of the Deputy Mayor, for the Mayoress, Miss Tumour. The Mayor returned thanks, and proposed the health of the vice-presidents, Mr Mellard. a.111 Mr E W R Roberts, who had so ably supported him in his light and pleasant duties that evening. The toast was drank with three times three. The Mayor proposed the health of the host < and hostess, and eulogised them for supplying i them with such an excellent spread. | < .The Host (Mr Hughes) returned thanks. The proceedings closed at 11 o'clock with th(J singing of the National Anthem. [We regret having had to considerably cuitail our report of this interesting function. J
DINNER AT THE KING'S ARMS…
DINNER AT THE KING'S ARMS w HOTEL. { Those, who assembled at the King's Arms hotel to celebrate Mie anniversary of the patron ¡ Saint had a most, interesting ;<nd enjoyable time of it. Mr and Mrs Bradshaw had taken great pains to promote the comfort and pleasure of their many patrons, and the whole arrangements were so excellent and so well carried out, that every bcdy was delighted. The good taste of Mrs Bradshaw was in the very cloice and appropriate decorations irt the banqueting room, suitable Welsh and English mottues being interspersed with pretty foliage and fine specimens uf the ) national emblem, the Leek, the whole making the room very pleasant. The dinner was served with taste and care, the menu was abundant and of the very choicest, an illustra- tion of which being tli:Lt. a splendid line lamb teared by Mr r H, Robinson, Tw) sog. had been purchased by Mrs Bradsliawj and the whole of t used, being served not only with mint sauce but also new potatoes. The dinner was choice throughout and admirably served, and the waiting excellent. The following was will g wa-5 the menu:—Soups; brown gravy, white: lamb, veal, beef, roast fowls, boiled fowl, puddings Sir Walk in, sultana, gooseberry, rhubarb and apple tarts, custards, jellies, &e. cheese, celery. n Mr John j)avies. Brynyparc presided with much tact, kept the company In good humour and made all pass off pleasantly. In the unavoidable absence of Major Wynne Edwards, the vice chnir was occupied hy 1.t Charles Cot.iom. After an excellent dinner, songs and senti ment was the order of the evening and th" utmost conviviality prevailed, musical selee, tions being admirably rendered by Mr Gibbs, Mr Helsby, Mr T Bartley, Mr David Hughes. Mr Heaton Lloyd Williams, and Mr Robert Williams, Vale-street. The Chairman, in an appropriate and loval speech, gave the toast of The Queen, the 1 rince and Princess of Wales, and the rova' tamily, which was cordially drank, and the national Anthem sung by the company. The Vice-Chairman proposed the •' Army, navy and reserve forces," which was suitable' responded to by Col-Sergt Helsby, who is also Lieutenant of the Fire Brigade, which service was also linked with the toast. The Chairman then gave To the Immortal memory of St David," and in doing so de- livered a very interesting speech in reference to St David, his origin, saintly life, and work. He reminded his hearers that St David was consectrated the first Bishop of St David's in the sixth century, and that ever since then has been a continuous succession of Bishops of that See, 118 Bishops having filled that See, the present Bishop being Dr Owen, who was previously Dean of St Asaph. Some said that St David was Archbishop, and that the Welsh Archbishoprick was the most ancient in Great Britain. He then gave an interesting resume of the foundation and history of the four Welsh Sees, showing from what early centuries Christianity had been established in Wales. He referred to the origin of St David's Day and the adoption of the Leek as the National emblem, in a similar way to the adoption of patron saints and National emblems by England, Ireland and Scotland. Wherever Welshmen dwelt in every part of the world they were that day celebrating St David's Day, and as W elshmen he thought they were proud of belonging to that mighty empire. He would make no political allusions, but speaking as an individual he felt that unity was strength, and that the larger the empire was the more united they were, and the better it was for them. He feared the adoption of what was called Home Rule would have the effect of making them less united, and he pre- ferred remaining united with the firm, strong and great nation as they were (applause). So long as they maintained the unity of the empire they remained a great nation, but if they split up into small sections they would come to grief. After a few further allusions to the day, the toast was drunk in solemn silence. Mr Bellamy proposed the Mayor and Cor- poration," and congratulated the town on having as Mayor a gentleman who had their true interests at heart, and he mentioned, as an illustration of the enterprise of the Council, the purchase of the steam roller, which would greatly improve the streets. The Vice-Chairman gave the "Town and trade of Denbigh," linked with that other industry upon which the town and trade depended, "the agricultural interest." The toast was coupled with the names of Mr T Pierce Hughes, Mr W R Robinson, and Mr Johnson, who all responded, the latter severely criticising the white elephant," the Smith- field, which he contended was not adapted for the purpose, which had not improved but lessened the importance of the fairs, especially the horse fairs, which were far better when held on the streets. Mr Gibbs, in appropriate terms, proposed The Chairman," and the toast was drunk with great cordiality. The Chairman having replied, proposed the health of the Vice- chairman (Mr Cottom), which was heartily drank, and the Vice-chairman replied. The Chairman gave the health of the Host ",nd hostess," and thanked them most heartily. on behalf of the company, for the excellence of the arrangements, and for the splendid dinner provided. The gathering clossed at 11 o'clock with the singing of God save the Queen" and Hen wald fy nhadau," everybody being greatly pleased with the evening's festivities. [Great pressure on space has compelled the curtailment of this report. J -op
Personal Pars.
Personal Pars. Mr D Parry, organist, Llanrwst, is to preside at the Good Fridav Organ Recital at Swan Lane Independent Chapel, Denbigh. Mr "Thomas Ellis, M.P., Merioneth, chief Liberal whip, has been suffering from a very severe cold. w' I Mr H B L Hughes, of Kinmel, on Monday at an adjourned quarter sessions, qualified as a justice of the peace for the county of The enthronement of Dr Williams, late Dean of St Asaph, as successor to Bishop Lloyd, is jefinitely fixed to take place in Bangor Uath idral on the lth proximo. TiieRev Lefroy Yorke, of Rhyl, who takes ugh rank as an English Wesleyan preacher, is ,o r»reach at Pendref Wesleyan Chapel, Jenbigh, on Sunday, March 12th. The Rev H Eaton Thomas, curate of Denbigh, went to officiate last Sunday ab i enycae, the parish of a former curate of Denbigh, the Rev James Davies. The Rev Owen Davies, eenior curate of Flint, has been promoted to the livingof Pontblyddyn, Mold, vacant through the perferment of the Rev W Lloyd Protheroe to the living of Llannsa. The Duke of Westminster has presented to the Halkin village hall a signed artist's proof of the beautiful engraving of his protrait painted by Millais and presented to him in 1870 by his Chester friends and admirers. Mr wMason, the English church organist, Denbigh, has'commenced to give short organ recitals at St David's Church, on Sundays after evening service. He is a most able oreranist, and the recitals are extremely enjoyable. "'f Mr Morgan, junior, Caegwyn, so. of the Chairman of St Asaph Guardians, is to be ;jres**uted with, amongst other presents, a handsome silver tea and coffee service, and a _rolfi wat'-ii, purchased bv public fubscripti^u & to celebrate his coming of ago,
CEFN: ST. ASAPH. -
CEFN: ST. ASAPH. CONCERT.—We find that an excellent concert is being arranged by the Primrose League to be held at Cefn on the 10th (Friday next). A capital programme will be performed. Full particulare will be found on posters.