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... o'clock Mr. Selfridge and his son were entertained to tee at the Y.M.C.A. Lounge by the Merthyr Chamber of Trade `and Commerce. Coati. Ernest Jones, the chairman of the Chamber, presided. and paid It was a great plea sure to introduce Air. Selfridge and his ...
... Landon with ureatcr knowledge of the emoNtion of things. Mr. Illtyd Rees, to secoad:ng the vote thanks. meld that an Mr. Selfridge had for himself the need that existed for *moo miasma of assistanee, ho sinieerety hoped, by virtue of Me eminent position ...
... benelit of the less populated parts. I Raving described the horrible conditions! prevailing In Russia, where be had lived, Mr. Selfridge said that Southern Brasil was capable of absorbing many milltone of people. If be were a young man there was nothing is the ...
... LOCAL ESMEN.-MERT II YR GUARDIANS' DEBTS.-GOOD NEWS. MIL GORDON Mr. Gerdoei Selfridge. Persistency of effort generally meets with its due reward. and the visit of Mr. Gordon Selfridge to Merthyr on Wednesday has brightened the hope of some new industry being ...
... A RAY OF 110I'E. M. W. J. Canton. the vice-president of Use Chamber, la prepeolag a vete Osaka to Mr. Selfridge. mid that had visited the green weadeelni establishment in London. but they never imagined that they would have the opporlwatty of meeting ...
... cad the President said be hoped they would become active Chamberttes. Mr. GORDON A letter was received from Mr. Gordon Selfridge, tbe well-known London merdiasiL who recently visited Merthyr, and whose addresses were reported In our last issue, thanking ...
... ARGENTINA AND MINERS. SEQUEL TO MR. SELFRIDGE'S WEECH 'AT MERTHYR. ILLUMINA ARTICLE IN BUENOS S PAPER. 1 The following article from the Buenos Aires Herald - h been posted to the Merthyr Express by a lady who la a native of Dowlain and now residest in ...
... holding the shortsighted and erroneous view of competitioo. 'got into • panic at moon as Selfridge started to build. Sonia of them shut up shop. Rents around Selfridge's building declined for a time, and the theory was that this great monopolist was going ...
... full-skirted coat standing in Oxford-street wrapped in the contemplation of a vast building opposite. It was Mr. Gordon Selfridge. He was looking at the mammoth department store which the material expression of his energy, faith and resourcefulness. ' ...
... Countess of Plymouth. and other einlneet ladles end gentlemen. Mr. Wadley-MK ohm was reeponsible for to Merthyr Mr. Gordon Selfridge and his son. and with the enormous Influence the Coaservailve eandkiate wickis It safe 4 aware that he, than any other eandldate ...
... Oxford-street, Holborn, Holborn Viaduct. Newgate-street to Cheapside, King Wm. Ctreet and over London Bridge. The shops of Selfridge, D. H. Evans, Peter Robinson, and Gamage interested some. whilst others admired the Court of Justice, with its immense golden ...
... Dirt had promised to do all he possibly mould tit the benefit of the Borouxh, and had gallant the sympathy of Mr. Ceram Selfridge, one of the greatest traders lb. wild. lad premised to take a boas lateens' la Wel ...