3rd November 1906
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LOCAL WILLS.
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LOCAL WILLS. MB. C. E. LEWIS, J.P., D.L., ST. PIESRE. Mr. Charles Edward Lewis, J.P., D.L. for Monmouthshire, sheriff of that county in 1880, of St. Pierre, near Chepstow, and of Moynea Court, near Qhepstow, and of 35, Holland-road, Kensington, London, who died on the 6th of September 1act. ac-ed 75 years, the oldest magistrate in Monmouthshire, and formerly well known in fox-hunting oiroLes, and ilIl. the field of sport, eldest eon of the Rev. F. Lewis, of St. Pierre, J.P., left estate of the groes rahie of L92,259 8s. 8d., me-hiding personalty of the net value of £ 9,823 12s. 2.d. and probate of his will has been granted his brother, Mr. Thomas Freke Lewis, of Abbey Dare, Here- ford, to whom he left the whole of his pro- perty, subject only to the payment of an amruity of L104 to his housekeeper. Mrs. Elizabeth Hinkin, of Holland-road, a.nd an araivaity of 975 to his agent, Mr. John. Wil- liams, of St. Pierre Farm, Chepstow. MR. W. J. TALBOT, CARDIFF. Mr. William James Talbot, of 43, Wood- TiBe-road, Cardiff, headmaster of the Oufchays National School for neaa-ly 38 rears, and previously headmaster at Keg worth School, Led-eester, who died on the let of October last, aged 61 years, left estate valued at £ 702 gross, and at X670 net, and probate of his will has been granted to his widow, Mrs. Sarah Tal- bot, of the same address. MB. C. M OaSIS, TREE EBB EBT. Mr. Caleb Morris, of 13, Almarstreefc, Ty- newydd, Treherbert, who died on the 12th of July Last, left estate valued ait £ 531 17s. groan, and p-robate of his wiH has been granted to his widow, Mrs. Mary Morris, of the same address, the universal legatee for life. MR. JOHN LEWIS, LLANFLEANGEL-ABER- OOWTN. Mr. John Lewis, of Troedybryn, near St. Clears Railway Station, in the parish of Llanflhangel-Abereowin, Carmarthen, com- mercial traveller and coal and lime merchant, who died on the 25th of May last, left estate valued at L4,649 16e. 8d. gross, and probate of his will, dated July 23, 1898, has been granted to his widow, Mrs. Alioe Arme Lewis, of Troedybryn, to wham he left the use of his residenoo and its effects, with remainder to his children other than his sou William Morgan Lewis. to whom he left LM, he being already otherwise provided for, and the testator left the reeWrue of his estate to his wife, desiring that she will leave any of bis property by will to his children. MR. DAVID LEWIS, BLAENAVON. Mr. David Lewis of Maun Villas, Blaenavon (otherwise known as Mr. David Price Lewis), retired grocer, who died on the 25th of August laat. left estate of the gross value of iE4,841 Os. 9d., including personalty of the net value of R,4,037 Os. 5d. Probate of his will, dabed Marah 23. 1906, has been granted to his widow Mrs. Sarah Ann Lewis, and his daughters Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Evans, of Broad-street, Blaen- avon, wife of Mr. Jacob Evans, and Miss Gwladys Lewis, of Mann Villas. The testator bequeathed C50 to his daughter Mrs. Evans, £100 to his daughter Gwladys, E50 to the St. James's Iron Church, Blaenavon. for the general purposes of the ebutch, and he left the residue of his estate in trust for his wife during her life, with the remainder, subject to her interest, as to one-fourth each to his daughtens Gwladys Lewis and Mary Elizabeth Evans, and his son Sydney Lewis, and one- fourth in trust for the wife and children of his son Price Lewis. MR. J. I. LEWIS. BARRY. Mr. John Did Lewis, of 15, Salisbury-road, Ba.rry, late of 14, Ryder-street, Cardiff, who died on the 28th of June last, left estate valued at £ 978 17s. 9d., and etdministration thereof has been granted to Mrs. Sarah Ann Blodwen Jones, as guardian of John Douglas Lewis, at present a minor, as the next-of-kin. MR. JOHN MOEBIS, PEMBBOKE. Mr. John Morris, of Clynmaen, White- church, Pembroke, who died on the 28th of May last, left estate valued at £ 1,971 6a., and probate of his will hag been granted to Mr. David Morris, of Tycanol, Whiteohurch, farmer, nephew of the testator. MR. T. DAVIES, LLANDYSIUOGOGO. Mr. Thomas Davies, of Craigyrerryr-uchaf, Llandysiliogogo, Cardigan, who died on the 18th of February last, named no executor to his will, and letters of administration have been granted to his widow, Mrs. Mariah Davies. who has valued his estate at ET79 las. 9d.
LOCAL WEDDINGS.
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LOCAL WEDDINGS. WILLIAMS—"WILLIAMS. An. interesting wedding took place ait St. Bride's Major Parish Church, the contract- ing parties being Mr. Arthur WiliMams, secre- tary of the Pocrthcawl Rest, youngest son of Mr. William Williams, of Bridgend, and Miss Edith Maud Williams, youngest daugtrterr of Mr. John Williams, of Caorau, near Bridg- end. The vicar (the Bev. John Jones, BA.) officiated. MOBEL—J ACK S. A large and fashionable congregation assembled at the Ohurdl of St. George, Hanover-square, London, on Monday after- noon to witness the marriage of Mr. William Gibbs Morel to Miss Mary Edith Jacks. The Rev. Theodore Chapman (vicar of Christ Church, Clifton) officiated, assisted by the Rev. David Anderson (rector of St. George's). LLOYD-HONEY. The marriage of Mr. William Lloyd, sur- geon, of Barley-street, formerly of Cardiff, to Miss Marian Lizzie Honey, orally daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Homey, orf Mai da Vale, took place on Wednesday at St. George's, Hanover-aqnaane. The officiating' priest was the Rev. E. Killin Roberts, M.A., rector of St. Andrew's, Hertford, an old friend of the bridegroom, assisted by the Rev. Damd Anderson, M.A., rector of St. George's. WILLI AMS-STYTHE. Th-e njafrriage between Mr. Jeremiah Wil- liams, M.A., hea/imaarer of the Aberg-ele County Schools, and Miss Winifred Stythe, B.A., second daughter of Mr. R. R. Stythe, Avallon, Carnarvon, took place on Wednes- day at Salem Congregational 1 Chapel, Car- narvon. The officiating ministers were the Bev. D. Stanley Jones (pastor) and the Rev. D. C. Griffiths (coosin of the bridegroom), Llanllechid.
FAIRS FOR NOVEMBER.
Detailed Lists, Results and Guides
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FAIRS FOR NOVEMBER. The following list of markets and fairs is supplied by local correspondents, and every care has been taken to ensure accuracy. No responsibility can, however, be accepted for errors. Readers aw invited to send additions or corrections, so as to nskc the list as use- ful as nossible: 1(". WOT. Lla-zboldy Abercynon 13 Llanvbrther 5 Powtsenny 13 Abervwtwyth » M Tregaron £ Trecastle 14 Brecon » Carmarthen 14 Kington # Pont-neath-Vaughan 14 Cwmiiinniu 6 Carmarthen 15 Pt. Clears 6 Devynock (hiring) 15 Pontsenny — 8 Llansrammarch (Mrtn?).. 15 Uansryfelach 6 Lhndovery 18 Mountain Aeh 6 Llanrawel 18 Oowbndge CaerpMlly 16 Talsam Brl4?end 1v Lianfyfelach I,ampler IT Rhayader .—— 7 "Fishyuard 17 Capel Gwynfe 7 PojrtMTOthi 19 CarmJirthen T Merthyr 19 Oaetell-Gwys 8 L«tterston 19 Knighton 8 Lonptown 19 Leominster 8 Llanfynydd 19 Llaaedy 8 Waun 20 Capel Gwvnfe 8 Pontanlnlats *> Uanddeasamt 8 u»ndik)-Tiiybont 20 Wiston 8 Abergavenny 20 Alrtwen 9 Brecon 20 Llanbadarn-fawr 9 Maenclachog 20 Llangranog 9 Tregaron 25 Conwil Caio 10 Ldsnwrtyd 20 Cardigan 10 Ponteenny 20 l_,latta!rth (hiring) 10 Boncatn 20 ■Newcastle Emlyn 12 whitland 20 Cilycwm 12 Neath 21 "Laugharoe 12 Conwil ETfed 21 Uandyssul 12 Llanybyther 21 L,lanrhystyd (hiring) 12 Trefln 22 Llanwnon 12 Monmouth 22 Clynderwen 12 jfrwcastle Emlyn 22 Newbridge-on-Wye 12 Ffairfach 22 Llandilo 12 IJawbaden 22 Ciivcwra 12 Mathry 22 Gailh (hiring) 12 Llandilo 2J Carew 12 xewcastlo Emlyn 23 Templeton 12 Pontyberem 26 Mynyddbach 12 Bglwyswrw 28 New yuay 12 Tregaron 27 Llanddewi-brefl IS Crymmych 27 Aberdare 13 Bettws-'ach 27 Aberayron 13 Pont jenny 27 Hay 13 Neath 28 Tregaron 13 Kh*yader 28 Haverfordwest 13 Canton (Cardiff) 30 I Trecsatl# 1 13
SMOKERS' RECORD BROKEN
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SMOKERS' RECORD BROKEN At seven minutes past nine two seriona- faced young men, puffing: at briar pipes In the midst of an excited audience at the Agricultural Hall, broke the smokers' record. They had kept their pipes alight without replenishment for an hour and forty minutes. Eleven minutes later, with a little If fasp of dismay, one of the young men found that no smoke was coming from his bowl, and that he wao beaten. There were ninety competitors altogether. Each was to have an eighth of an onnoe of tobacco, and after one lighting each WM to keep his pipe going as long as possible. There were ten prises, and the absolute champion was to have a fine marble clock. The ninety were grouped round tables, with two judges to a table. There were men in caps and men in silk hats, smart City clerks and labourers, and the pipes ranged from the ornate meerschaum through serviceable briars to 2in. clays. Are you ready, pentleinen ?" cried the chairman at 7.27. "Then light up!" There was instantly a perfect fusillade of safety matches, and in the forty seconds allowed every man got his pipe well alight. Dead silence fell over the gathering, and with silence fell over the gathering, and with long steady draws the smokers got to work. They dared not epeak to each other; they did not permit themselves to smile. I A gentleman with a 2ft. indiarubber tube for a pipestem fell out after 55 minutes, and another with a. bowl the rise of half a pint measure left at 56 minutes. After an hour's smoking sixteen were left in. In an hour and twenty minutes three were left in, and five minutes later there were but two, both young men, both with briars. and five minutes later there were but two, both young men, both with briars. The winner, a Highgate man, named Reorge Cation, aged 30, and by trade a gar- iener, said: "I bought that pipe laet week," | Kitting the bowl lovingly, and I gave 4id. f tur iIIo."
-------LOCAL OBITUARY NOTICES.
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LOCAL OBITUARY NOTICES. MB. M. D. BRYANT, FORMERLY OF CARDIFF. The dea.th occurred at Eaetbonrne of Mr. M D. Bryant, formerly of Cardiff. Mr. Bryant, who was familiarly known as Mog Bryant," was an excellent violinist. He played at the old theatre in Crockherbtown, and was a member of the Christmas waits then in existence. He also performed at most of the orchestral concerts in the town. Later he became a member of the Theatre Royal orchestra, then under the management of the Mr. M. D. BRYANT. -1 late Mr. E. Fletcher. It waa during this period that he showed great abilities as a oomedia.n. Afterwards he went to London, and was engaged in the Alliambra, Savoy, and other leading orchestras. He also ful- filled several seasons in Scotland with the celebrated Scottish Festival Orchestra, under Mr. Hensohel. For the last few years, and to the time of his death, he was a member of the Eastbourne Municipal Orchestra. GLAN MENAI. The numerous friends of the late Mr. Griffith Jones (Glan Menai), Llanfairfechan. will be sorry to hear of his death, which occurred suddenly. In his capacity of tra- velling book agent he visited Conway, and while on the station platform preparing to go home he was seized with a fit. He was conveyed home, where he died in about half- an-howr. He was a native of Llandebie, and was for many years a successful school- master, from which profession he retired many years ago and took up a book agency. He was well known throughout North and South Wales, especially in eisteddfodic circles, and had won more prizes at eisteddfodau for prose and poetry than any other man now living. Some time ago Mr. Balfour granted him an annuity of C30 from the Civil List, in recognition of his literaxy labours. THE REV. PHILIP MADDOCKS, CAEB- PHILLY. The death is announced of the Rev. Philip Maddocks at Caerphilly. Mr. Maddocks was well known at Cardiff, having been connected with the Primitive Methodist ministry close on seventy years, during the last thirty of which he had been superannuated. He was the principal means of building Mount Tabor Primitive Methodist Chapel. Dxiring his superannuation he had been closely con- nected with the Cardiff Town Mission. A funeral service will be held in Mount Tabor Chapel to-morrow (Friday) morning at 11.30, and the interment will follow in the New Cemetery at 12.30. Mr. Maddocks died in his ninetieth year, and his interest in everything at the close was as great as it was thirty years ago. A friend called to see him the other day, and asked, What are you reading?" He replied, I am just studying the Greek version of the New Testament." His mental powers were as vigorous as ever, but he had become very deaf. Ho belonged to Cheshire, and came to Wales first of all in 1862. He stayed five years, went to Gloucester and ministered there, and came back in 1872. FUNERAL OF MAJOR PBOBEBT, MEBTHYB The funeral of the late Major J. M. Pro- bert, of Penoaebaoh House, Merthyr, took place on Saturday. Military honours were accorded to the deceased officer, his body being conveyed to Cefn Cemetery on a gun oa-rriage. There was a large muster of the members of the Merthyr detachment of Volunteers, and a force of the Glamorgan- shire Constabulary also formed part of the prooeesion. Among the officers who attended were:- Colonel D. Rees Lewis, Colonel A. P. James (Cardiff), Colonel J. J. Jones, Colonel David (Cardiff), Major F. T. James, Major Dowdes- well, Major Jenkins (Dowlais), Surgeon-major Morgan (Pontypridd), Major Jones, Captain D. C. Harris, Cteptain and Adjutant Richards, Captain Phillips (Aberdare), and Captain the Hon. C. E. Bnthven. Among a number of friends who attended were Dr. J. L. W. Ward, Dr. Ernest Ward, Dr. W. W. Jones, Mr. W. W. Green, Mr. Howell Jones, Mr. F. P. Charles, Mr. F. S. Simons, Mr. W. K. Smyth, Mr. W. B. Harris, Mr. Percy Ward, and Mr. Joseph (London). The laet rites at the grave- side were conducted by the Rev. Peter Wil- liams, vicar of Troedyrhiw. MRS. WABD, MERTHYR. Mrs. Ward, the wife of Dr. J. L. W. Ward, J.P., Victoria-street, Merthyr, died rather suddenly on Monday. She was taken ill on Sunday, but no one anticipated the end was so near. MR. JOHN MORBIS, CWMBACH. Mr. John Morris, Victoria-road, Cwmbach, died on Monday in his seventy-eighth year. Deceased was one of the pioneers of the co- operative movement in South Wales, having joined the Owmbach Co-operative Society on the nigtit it was formed. He was honoured a few years ago by being appointed to open the Aberowmboi branch of the society. He was one of the oldest deacons at Bryn Sion Con- gregational Church, Cwmbach. FUNERAL OF MR. W. MASON, J.P., PEMBBOKE. The funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon at Pembroke Dock of the late Mr. William Mason, J.P., who died last Friday at the age of 83. For forty years he was employed in Pembroke, Portsmouth, and Deptford Dockyards, retiring in 1881 as fore- man of joiners. For six years he was an alderman of the Pembrokeshire County Council, and he held many other offloes, and was much respected. There was a very large attendance at the funeral, all the local bodies being repre- aented. Prior to the interment a service was held in the Meyrick-street Wesleyan Church.
GAZETTE NOTICES,
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GAZETTE NOTICES, BANKRUPTCY ACTS.—BECEIVING ORDERS. Borkowsky Samuels. 159, Bute-street, Car- diff, clothier and hosier. Mary Ann Dingle. 24, Poplar-terrace, Pen- trebach, Merthyr Tydfil, grooor and butcher. John Harries, 18, Wood-street, Pontypridd, tea merchant. Jonathan Evan Morris, of Roslyn House, High-street, Ammanford. draper and out- j fitter. Willia,m Evans, 908, Neath-road, Morriston, I baker and grocer. VOLUNTARY WINDING-UP NOTICES. The London Gazette" of Friday night contained a notice which stated that, at an extraordinary general meeting of the Cynon Colliery Company (Limited), recently held at. the Hotel Metropole, Wind-street, Swansea, it was resolved and duly confirmed that the company be wound up voluntarily, for re- construction. Mr. James J. Lowick, of 4. St. I-felen'8-cresoent, Swansea, account art, has been appointed liquidator for the pur- pose of such winding-up Anotner notice states tnat H. V. Wilkins a,nd Co. (Limited) has been wound up volun- tarily. Mr Thomas J. Morgan, 33. James- street, Cardiff, has been appointed liquidator to conduct the winding-up. A further notice states that the creditors of H. V. Wi!kins a.nd Co. (Limited) are required before the 12th of December to send particulars of their debts or claims to the liquidator. The "London Gazette" states that a general neeting of members of the Rock Vein Col- liery (Limited) will be held at 144, Commer- cial-street, Newport, on the 7th of December. at 4.30 p.m., for the purpose of having aa account laid before them showing the manner in whioh the winding-up has been conducted and the property of the company disposed of. Another notice states that a general meet- ing of Scott's Cushioned Tyre Company (Limited) will be held at 144, Commercial- street. Newport, on December 5, at 4.30 p.m., for a similar purpose. PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED. Jolin Da-vies and David Davies, carrying on business as Davies Brothers, at 2 a.nd 4 Llandafifeoad, Cardiff, drapers. JoIn: Davies retires. f
BONE IN THE GULtET.
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BONE IN THE GULtET. At an inquest held at Merthyr on Wednes- day on the body of Robert Henry Townsend, plasterer, of 9. Primrose-hall, Twyny-rodin, the jury returned a verdict "That death was due to the gullet having been injured through a piece of bone lodging in it a.fter the deceased bad partaken of some mutton ohop pie." The man threw up muoh blood, and had swelling and delirium.-Dr. Cromwell Jones mentioned that such a case was very rare, and Mr. Rhys, tht coroner, said that he had never had a cage of the kind in all his experience. Dr. Cromwell Jones said that there was a case in the papers the other day. "I do not read the papers," declared the Ooroner-
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JuhIir otttt. VISCOUNT TREDEGAR'S AGRICUL- TURAL AND POULTRY SHOWS (Open to All England Without Subscription). Viscount TREDEGAR has fixed the 88th ANNUAL MEETING For TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, November 27th and 28th, 1906, In the CATTLE MARKET, NEWPORT, MON. The PRIZE LIST contains 60 Regulated dassea for CATTLE, 8BZBBP, PIGS, HOR8ES, and DONKEYS, the Prises in which vary in vaaue from LZO to c5. POULTRY PRIZES to the value of nee are also off,ered. Judges for Poultry, Rev. J. N. WILLIAMS, B.A., and GEORGE PAYNE, Esq.; forpileomm, FRANK MACHIN, Esq. The Price Lists, with Certificates for Entry Mid all Particulars, may be had on applioa- tion to-G. P. MITCHELL INNES, Tredegar Estate Office, Newport, Mon. N.B.-Entri-ea Close October 31st, for Cattle, Sheep, Pigs, and Horses; for Poultry and Pigeons. October 27th. 4324 ffufaUc amusements, -L FJTHEATRE JJOYAL, QARDIJT. Lessee a.nd Manager BOBEBT REDFORD. TO-NIGHT. VERONIQUE. NEXT WEEK. MR. POPPLE (OF IPPLETON). Box Office at Theatre, 10 to 5. Nat. Tel., 362. THE Wholesale Warehouse FOR BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS I T, AIR GEST & moist up-to-date STOCK IN SOUTH WALES. BOOTS SHOES SLIPPERS Leggings & Nurseries IN ENDLESS VARIETY SEABOOTS a Speciality. !——————! [BEST ThflJ D 1,1 I f/>SSIBLE NAILED Goods I VALUE Absolutely unconnected with any Retail Business or Shop. WHOLESALE ONLY. ALL ORDERS DESPATCHED WITHIN AN HOUR OF RECEIPT. WRITE FOR LISTS. James Lulham & Co. (ot Leicester), 89, BRIDGE-ST., CARDIFF. BERMALINE BREAD. Whoee worth miakes other worth as nothing." Two Gentlemen of Verona," Act 2. Scens 4. Bsrmallno Broad is the only Digestive Brown Bread in the world which is manufac- tured on the highest scientific principles, and prepared from the purest, finest, and most nutritions portions of the Wheat Berry, to- gether with all the ditewtire aaid nourishing properties extracted from the finest Malt*d Barley. mormaline Bread, therefore, contains, to a. readily aasiimilable form, a.U the digestive, em'Lu nourishing, and strengthening properties that it is possible to obtain from Wheat and Barley. The Public are requested to see that they do not confuse Barmaline Bread with some of the so-called Brown Breads. For ever hous'd wh»r» It onca gets possession." Agents Wanted where not already represented.
A COUSIN OF THE CZAR ADOPTS…
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A COUSIN OF THE CZAR ADOPTS "LIVING STATUARY" FOR A LIVING. Ccrantess Olgoa. Bomanoff, who claims to be a cousin of the Osar, made her first appear- ance on a music-hall stage at Shoreditch in a series of statuary poses. The Countess, who is 5ft. Sin. in height, is taller than mowt of the "perfect figure" beauties who at present appeal so much to the public. Her 6rht poses are admirably chosen to show off her splendid figure, and her statneeqne attitudes were thrown admirably into relief by the heavy black velvet curtain which formed the background. After Countess Olga. had bowed her acknowledgments time after time to the enthusiastic audience, she told the story of her life to a press representatire. I am the eldest daughter," she said, of the late Countess Feodoroyna, who con- tracted a morganatic marriage with the late Grand Dnke Sergins. I was born 23 years ago, and when I frew old enough was pre- sented to the Csar as his cousin. He seemed very fond of me and made me many hand- some presents. Just over fire years ag-o my mother died, and I lived a lonely and somewliat ead life until February 1905, when I married Count Bomanoff, an officer of the Guards. All was harppiness until June 5 last, when an event, all too common in Bussia, robbed me of husband and positiou. "After dinner we were playing cards, among those who were watching us being a young barrister and journalist, M. Kalkov- sky, who did not play because he complained of an injured left hand, which he had in a sling. Suddenly we heard a regiment ( t mounted soldiers passing. Kalkovsky rushed to the window and threw a bomb with the left hand, shouting a vile name at the officer in charge, who was a. personal enemy of his. The bomb failed to explode, but the soldiers rushed into the house, and there was a. horrible scene of slaughter. My husband was killed, and I rushed distracted to my room, wrapped myself in a cloak, and, accompanied by my maid, who is now my dresser,' escaped and crossed the frontier with a passport procured for me by a friend in a nigh position. I came to England on a visit to a family I knew in Russia just over a month ago. I was practically penniless, and it was on the suggestion of a well-known sculptor that I determined to adopt living statuary' on your "ge.
BHITISH LADY WRESTLER.
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BHITISH LADY WRESTLER. Height 6ft. Zin. Weight 18 stone. Buirt measurement 50in. Upper arm 14in. Forearm 12iin. Neck 15in. Calf 16in.. Waist 33in. The above are the measurements and dimensions of Miss Juno May, who may be aptly described ag a. magnificent specimen of British womanhood. Miss May, who was interviewed by a press representative, and is only 22 years of age, is in strict training as a lady wrestler. For the past five months she has been under the tuition of Mr. Antonio Pierri, the "Terrible Greek," who is very proud of his pupil. There is nothing coarse or excessively mus- cular about this very Juno-eeque British girl. She is, indeed, extremely handsome, with dark-brown hair, a. clear complexion, refined features, and—dimples. Moreover, Bhe is per- fectly proportioned, and her hands and feet are beautifully shaped. I took up wrestling at sohool when I was about twelve," said Miss May. But it was only lately that I took it up seriously. My father, who is in South Africa, and of independent means, does not wish me to wrestle on the public stage; but I ra-t-her want to. and so intend to do so. I have thrown, in the G-raeco-Roman style, all the women I have so far encountered, and am willing to challenge any woman wrestler for £ 1,000. "No, I am not a woman suffragist." [Heaven help the policeman who attempted to throw Misa May out of the Lobby!] Miss May, who is a native of Brockley, is one of nine children. Her biggest brother is 6ft. high, but her sisters are of normal pro- portions.
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Are you run down? Is your digestion poor? Is your •leap broken ? If so, t»ke Gwflym Evans' Qulnlo* Bitters, Vegetable Tcmic, sold everywhere in bottles, Zt- 9d. and 4s. ML tub, Beww of lmitv tloa*. wiZflft
Family Notices
Family Notices
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J5írths, Jilarriages, 5n iHemoriaut, &,r. NOTICES appearing under these hes-dinss are charged at a minimum rats of 2s. 6d. fer 30 words and Id. for each additional word, and must be prepaid. This charge' eecures insertion in both "WEEKLY MAIL" aad "WESTERN MAIL"; for an additional payment of 6d. the notice will also be inserted in the "KVJENING EXPRESS." Ne notlees of this descrip- tion will be inserted unless authenticated by the name and address of the sender. Telegrams or Telephonio Meaeagei cannot be acted on until confirmed in writing. BIRTHS. FISRER.-On October 31st, at 48, CSamde-raad, the wtfe of Alfred Fisher, of a son. JON.ES-EV.A.NS.-On the 25th Inst., at Pemybamt, LUuipian, near Pwllheli, the wife of O. Jones-JSv&ns, M.D., of a son.. MATTHEWS.—At Cawnpore, Iadia, on 6th October, the wife of Captain E. A. C. Matthews, LM.S., 10th Lajiceis, of a son. SMITH.—On the 27th Inst., at Bangor-rood, Cardiff, the wife of J. Douglas Smith, of a son. THOMAS.—On the 29th ult., at 11, Dogo-qtreet, Car- diff, the wife of Ernest Edward Thomas, of a uaughter. WAILES.—On the 25th Inst., at 38, Bovertoo-sfcraet, Cardiff, the wife of W. C. Wailea, of a eon. W,ATKINS.-On the 31st October, at Tycerrig, laaa- dorsry, the wife of H. V. Watkina, of a daugMw. MARRIAGES. MOBEL—JACKS.—At St. George's Chtiroh, Hanorefr- square, London, on October 29th, 1906, by the Rev. Theodore Chapman, M.A., V'car of Christ Church, Clifton, assisted by the Rev. David Anderson, Rector of St. George's, William G. Morel, eecond eon of Philip Morel, Eeq., J.P., of Penartli, to Mssry Edith Jacks, daughter of William Jacks, Eeq., of Clifton. KEES—PARNALL.—Williaim Cyril, youngest son late H«nry Reea and Mrs. Rees, Cowbridge-road, to Florence May, youngest daughter Oapt. ParnaLl. DEATHS. BENKTETT.—On the 28th inst., Ulalla, widow of the late Samuel Trevethan Bermett, 84, Richards-terrace. Friends kindly accept this intimation. DAVID.—On the 23rd inst., BHddenly, Kate, second daughter of the late Edmund David, Betthlwyd Farm, Llantwit Vardre. EVANS.—On October 30th, 1906, at PenygTalg Farm, Cilfynydd, Ann Evans, widow of the late Reea Evajja, aged 82 years. Public Funeral 2.30 on Friday next, November 2nd, for Llanfabon Church. GIBSON.—October 29th, at st. Andrew's Rectory, Dinea Powls, Herbert Conway, eecond son of the late Mary Conway and Robert Gibson, Surgeon, Kimberley, South Africa. R.LP. GRIFFITHS.-On 21st inetant, at Chalford, Mary- street, Llandaif North, Will tarn Griffiths, only am of Sarah and the late Thomas Griffiths aged 29 years. Interred on Hiuraday at Wmtclurrah Church. GW ATKJ:N.-On October 26th, Mabel Eliza, youngest daughiter of T. and E. Gwsutkln, Station Hoose, MountaJn Ash. IMOLLI,FAL-on the 30th met., at 13, EesoaiwlfeM-POad, Clifton, In his eighty-first year, Henry John Hoilier, Solicitor, late of Penarth. HOWELL.—On October 28th, Annie, the beloved daughter of David and Mary Howell, of Jerkin's •Anus, Glyncorrwg-, aged twelve years. HUNTER.—On the 29th of October, 1906, at 109, Windsor-road, Penarth, the residence of her son-in- law, J. Røed, Mary Ann Hunter, aged 88 years. JONES.-On October 24th, at ClOfn, John Jones, of Dowiain House, Milford Haven, formerly of Vaynor. JONES.—On 24th October, at Hawen Hall, Eihydlewis, Annie, widow of late John Daniel Jopes. KERSLAKJ £ .—At The Clytha, Cardiff-road, Newport, October 24th, after a long and painful Hinets, Wil- liam Kerslake, aged 62. MADOOCKS.-On October 29th, at Lynholme, Caer- philly, the Rev. Philip Maddocks, In his ninetieth, year. Deeply regretted. Funeral Servioe Mount Tabor Primitive Methodist Chapel, Cardiff, 11.30, Friday; interment at Cemetery 12.30. MOORE.-On 26th inst., at 33, Wyndham-road, Car- diff, Henry, beloved husband of Anne Moore, for 32 years in employ of Messrs. Treeeder. PR,EECE.-On tao 24th inst., at Maesyrhaf, Mount Pleasant, Porth, very unexpectedly, Margaret Proece, the dear and beloved wife of John Preece, Iron- monger, Porth. PP-OBF-ET.-On the 24th Inst., at Penciebach House, Merthyr Tydfil, James Morgan Probert, Biped 38 years. THUS.—October 22nd, ThomM C., Master Mariner, at 83, Comnaught-road, Cardiff, aged 66. THOMAS.—On October 22nd, at Ty-Hen, Oowbrtdffe. Harry Donne, dearly beloved and only son of Thomas and Ann Thomas, atred 28 years. THOMiAS.—On 20th inst., at Mount Pleasant, Cwm- bran, Sarah, beloved wife of Philip Thomas, and Second daughter of the late John and Mary Stan- field, formerly of Oaerleon, Monmouthshire. W ARD.-On the 29th October, at Glaedir, Merthyr Tydfil, Elizabeth, dear wife of J. L. W. Ward. W ATKINS.-On the 27th inst., at 52, Talworth-street, Cardiff, Laura Louisa, the beloved wife of Thomas Watkins, aged 42 yeairs. Deeply regretted. WILLI.AM,SON.-On 22nd inst., at 15, Glynrhfludda- etreert, Cardiff, Margaret, daughter of the late Rev, Robert Brown, Vioar of Braddan, Isle of Man, and the beloved wife of the Bev. John Williamson, M.A., Minister of Charles-street Congregational Church, Cardiff. Interred on Thursday. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. PROBERT.-Miss Skinner, Mrs. Thomson, and Mlsa Morgan return thanks for kind inquiries and expres- sions of sympathy with them in their recent sad losa In the death of their dear friend and cousin, Major James Morgan Probert, Penoaebaoh House, Merthyr Tydfil. ROBERTS.-MM Roberts and Family, of 150, LJandaff- road, beg to thank the numerous friends who so j feelingly sympathised with them in their recent sad bereavement. THUS.—Mr. and Mrs. Tlhlis, of Conitaught-road, Car- diff, wish to tender their sincere thanks for the kindness and sympathy shown them In their sad bereavement, also for wreaths sect. THOMAS.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Ty Hen, Cowbrldge, wish to thank thsir many friends for the kindness shown to their dear son during his illness, and also for the sympathy expressed towards themselvea in their sad bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas find it Impossible to acknowledge individually the great iwimber of letters and wreaths received. TROUNCE.—Alderman Trounce, Miss Trounce, and Family are sincerely grateful for the kind eympathy shown them by so many friemds during their bereavement. IN MEMORLAM. GRIFFITHS.—In Loving Remembrance of Willie, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Griffiths, of 28, Henry-street, Neath, who died October 27, 1904.Gone from eig'ht, but to memory ever dear. LEWIS.—In Loving Memory of Mrs. Rosamond T. Lewis, who diod October 29, 1904.—From the Rectory, Llanfrynach B.S.O., Pembrokeshire. MEifRICK.—Frederick Meyrick, the beloved husband of Sarah Ann Meyrick, and son of Thomas and Mary Ann Meyrick, Rose and Crown, Eglwysdlan, died October 27, 1904, at Geilihirion Farm, Upper Boat, in his thirtieth yeex.-Sadly missed by his sorrowing relatives. MORROW .—In Loving Memory of David, the beloved husband of Margaret Morrow, King's Arms, Mon- mouth, who died October 29th, 1905.—Remembrances ever dear. PHILLIPS.-ln Loving Remembrance of my dear I Husband, William A. Phillips, who died at Bryn- mawr, October 26th, 1901.—Ever regretted by bts I wife and daughter Wilhelmina.My days an pact, I my purpose are broken off, even the thoughts of my heart.—Job xvii., 11. RODERICK.—In Loving Remembrance of oar dear Mother, M. Roderick, who departed this life Octo- ber 31st, 1903.-Three years have passed, Our hearts still sore, And yet we mias you more and more.- G. J. and A. T. WALTERS (Alfred).—In Ever Loving Memory of my dear Grandfather, who died at his residence, 26, Grair-street, Pontypridd, November 1st, 1905.-Alfred. WILLIAMS.—In Tender, Loving Memory of our darling Mother, Ann Williams, who died at Ooediorwf, Abertillery. In her eightieth you, Octo- ber 27th, IM.-Deeply and sincerely lamented. WILLIAMS.—In Ever Loving Memory of Johnnie, the beloved son of John and Anne Williams, Clydach Court, Trealaw, who died on the 26th October, 1905. "Rest in peace." WILLIAMS.—In Loving Memory of our dear Father, Thomas Williams, Llwyncelyn, Aberbeeg, who died October 28th, 1905. Gone, but not forgotten."
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PRIVATE CHRISTMAS CARDS. Sample Books can now be Inspected. WELSH GREETINGS IF DESIRED. I STATIONERY STORES, WESTERN MAIL LIMITED.
IBABBACOMBE MURDERER.
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BABBACOMBE MURDERER. MOTHER'S PATHETIC PETITION. A pathetic petition has been addressed to the Queen by the mother of John Lee, the Babbaoombo murderer, who was taken to tho scaffold three times and still liros, because on each occasion the apparatus refused to do its work. After the failure of tfue third attempt to execute him, in 1885, his death sentence was commuted to imprisonment for life. Mrs. Lee pleads for her eon's release po that she may see him free before she dies, an(t that he may be Bet at liberty while there is some one living to welcome him after his imprisonment for more than half his life. She states that she has prayed that he might die in prison rather than be released too late to find anybody alive who loved him. A letter from the Queen'b priva.te secretary informs Mrs. Lee that her petition has been forwarded to the Home Secretary.
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DOCTOR IN THE DOCK. At Marylebone on Tuesday Arthur Raynor, 57, described as a physician an dsurgoon, Pal- meret/on-road, Kilburn, was remanded ciba,rged with the murder of Anne Lillian Martin, a young n.arried woman, of Maiden- road. Kentish Town. Before her death Mrs. Martin alleged that the aocused performed a certain operation upon her. This Ray nor strenuously denies,
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PREPAID SCALES. WEEKLY MAIL. Small prepaid advertisements are inserted at the rates mentioned below:- W orda. Once Three Six Times, Tunes, s. d. s. d. a. d. 14 0 6 10 16 15 to 22 0 9 1 6 2 3 23 to 30 1 0 2 0 3 0 E*ch extra Q Q a 9 8 Words 0 3 0 0 WE6TEEN MAIL AND EVENING EIPBE8S COMBINED. J w.rt* 0««. s, d, s, d, a. d. 14 0 8 1 4 2 0 15 to 22 1 0 2 0 3 0 23 to 30 1 4 2 8 4 0 Each extra n n 8 Words 0 4 0 8 1 0 In all cams the name and address are counted ) aa part of the advertisement. L_-
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^cftolasttr, ADDRESS yourself to us, and we will send you our free book, "How to Become an hiectxical or Mechanical Engineer"; it shows you the way to success; our e-ystem means money in your pocket.—Elect. E<ng. Inst., 413, .Norwich House, Southampton-street, Hoiborn, LoPdon. W1066—2 jlfUsallanecus* BIliLIAS.D-Ta.bles, New and Second-hand and Returned from Hire, complete from to best make; approval; caadi or credit; illustrated catalogue post free.- Empire Billiard Company, 7o5, Old Kent-road, London. wllZ1 XjVjO WI&R'ING Bulbs.—250 (12 named varieties) -*—. 2a. 6d., 130 for Is. 6d., 60 for 9d.t postage —Garden (V) Supply Co., Plough-road, Kwnermthe, London. wll37 l?OB Sale by Private Treaty, the Wliol« of Machinery in the Engineering Works by Alexander Oldham a.nd 8ona 'io^n pock, Newport, Mon. Inspec- tion can be made amy day during business W1058 I and Letter Files of every description J- illustrated price-list sent on application — Card?ffery Departlnent> Western Mail Limited, "rjONSULT Me for all Tou Wajat to Know new edition; price 2a. 6d.; postage 3cf extra.—Stationery Department, Western Mail Limited. Cardiff. ALL About Cookery," by Mrs. Beetan; enlarged and revised edition; price bd.; postage 3d. extra.—Stationery Depart- ment, Western. Mail Limited. Qardiff. THE Princess Stylo Pen.—A splendid-Pen, A ftnd very reliable; Is. 9d., post free — Stationery Department, Western Mail Limited, Cardiff. A ItTISTIC Lace Shelf-paper, Twelve Sheets, £ V. 34 inoh«» long, price 6d.; poetage Id. extra.-Stat.ionery Department, Western Mail Limited, Cardiff. A Gross I?ox Assorted Pen8^ good aaality; 6d. gross, post free.—Stationery Depart- ment, Western Mail Limited, Cardiff. |V/f ODERN Patent Office File; latest improve- ItJL ments, with perforator attached; 3s. 6d, complete; postage 4d.—Stationery Depart- ment, Western Mail Limited, Cardiff. FOED'S Blotting Paper; in packets contain^ ing 18 sheets:. 9d., postage ljd.—Stationery Department, Western Mail Limited, Cardiff. BEETON'S Complete Letter Writer: price la.; postage 2d. extra.—Stationery Depaxtr ment. Western Mail Limited, Cardiff. DISH Papers.—^The Premier Box, containing six dozen assorted, useful sixes; 6Jd., postage 2d.; 72 Oval Lace Dish Papers; assorted sizes la.; postage 2d.-Sta-tionery Department, Western Mail Limited, Cardiff. THE Law of Landlord and Tenant," by W. A. Houldsworth, containing a oopious collection of useful forms; price Is., by poet 3d extra.-Sta;tionery Department, Western Mail Limitp-d, Cardiff. LAW {or the Million a legal handbook on all information required for ordinary purposes; prioe Is.; postage 3d. extra.— Stationery Department, Western Mail Limited. Cardiff. BURGLAll-Proof Cosh Boxes, in various sizes.—Illustrated price-list sent on appli- ca.tion to Stationery Department, Western Mail Limited, Cardiff. POST-Card .Albtlms.-A fine selection from 6d. to 21s.; special value; to hold 1,000 cards; strongly bound end artistic; 7s. 6d., delivered free.-Stationery Department, Western Mail Limited, Card'ff. THE Independent' Stylo graphic Pen; a 3s. 6d. pen for 2s. 9d., post free; highly recommended and Vod-looking.-Stationery Department, Western Mail Limited. CaJdiff. REGENT Cabinet, with 4 drawers; made of pine wood and covered strong leatherette; every cabinet fitted with Stone's registered ticket pocEet handles; 4to size, 5s. 6d.; fools- cap size 7s. 6d., delivered.—Stationery Depart- ment, Western Mail Limited. Cardiff. iRAPHIC English Dictionary illustrated vT with numerous engravings and fifteen full-page coloured plates; 2s. 6d„ post free.— Stationery Department, Western Mail Limited, Cardiff. r Qrs. N ate paper, printed own address 100 U Envelopes to Match for 2s. 6d. complete; splendid value and latest style; postage 4d.— Stationery Department, Western Mail Limited, Cardiff. UNIVERSAL Portfolios, simple and indis- pensable; strong gusset pookets and red tape baaids; when foil measures 2i inohes at back, on which any desired title can be written; stocked in 3 sizes 8vo, 4to, and fools- cap;, 4a. 6d., 5s. 9d., 7s. per dozen respectively; sincle samples 5d. 7d., 8d. each, delivered free.—Stationery Department, Western Mail Limited, Cardiff. PILLOW Doyleys.—11 dozen, assorted sizes. J. in box; beautiful lace edges; W., postage lid.-Staitionery Department, Western Mail Limited, Cardiff. ETTER Cbpyi-ng Book; 1,000 pages, good white paper, strongly bonnd; 6s., delivered free.—Stationery Department, Western Mail Limited, Cardiff. MANIFOLD Poet Card Book, containing 54 iy-L post-cards and duplicates; the cards aire printed 3 at view, with manifold paper for keeping copies of correspondence; 6d. each; postage d.-8tationery Department, Western Mail Limited. Cardiff. FIFTY Japanese Serviettes; assorted designs; very artistic; price Is.; postage 3d. extra.-Stalionery Department, Western Mail Limited, Cardiff. iEonfP. HIL PHILLIPS, Pawnbroker. Jeweller, of 24 St. Mary-etreet. Cardiff, money upon plate, jewellery, deeds, silver, worki of art, china. Shares and long-life policies at low rate of interest. Sums of £ 100 at 16s. 8d. per month interest. Fire and burglary safes by beat ma/kers. A large assort- ment of jewellery of all kinds kept in stock. w843 E~ XPECTANCIES nn<l3T WILLS, SETTLEMENTS, *c.—ADVANCES to any amount Immediately airineed from 4 PER CENT. PER AN5TTJH for persons entitled to money or property upon the decease of relatives, tc. Loan and interest may remain until legacies are paid. No preliminary fees. -Write Mr. C. STEWABT, 11, Ludg&te-hlll, London. E.C. At Cardiff every Saturday, or by appointment. wID43 HE old-establi,-bed PrOv ncial ni BaS oontinues to Lend Immense Sums daily, from £ 10 to £ 5,000, on Note of Hand aJone or other security. No office inquiry charges whatever. Moderate interest. Easy instalments. Special rates for short periods. Latest and most honourably conducted business In the kingdom. Thousands of our regular customers have expressed their entire satisfaction in repeated transactions with us. A Gentleman from Bank will wait upon you at once with Cash.-caii or write (in confidence), Manajer, Stanley Dowding, 1, Queen-street, Bristol; or to the Loc&l Affents, Davies and Co., 97, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. 10 to £ 5,006 Advanced on Note of Hand 3J alone, without bonds, publicity, or charges of any description whatever unless business is dose. No billa of eale, and the strictest privacy guaranteed. On receipt of application representative will wait upon you by appointment and advance you the amount required, re-payable by easy instalments to suit your own convenience. Special rates for short periods.—Write (in confidence) to actual lender, C. WELLS. OOKRIDOR-CHAMJ3ESS MARKET-PLACE. LEICESTER. w953 Lio to -zi,ooo Granted at a few hours' notice on SIMPLE PROMIS- SORY NOTE, without the bother of a surety or seourity. The strictest privacy observed. On receipt of application principal will call by appointment, and make the necessary advance then and there. Re-payments to suit borrower's convenience, and terms always clearly and distinctly arrlnjed beforehand.-Write or apply, in confidence, to H. T. LEWEIN & Co.. 27, Charlae-st., Cardiff, Nat. Tel., 131.. 1-11BLD1NG*, OLD-ESTABLISHED FINANCIEBS, ARK PREPARED TO ADVANCE SUMS J'BOM t20 TO LS,000, AT SHORT NOTICE. Oil. Approved Note of Hand, Persoaal ot Other Securities. Cbarfies Arraneed Before Transaetieus are Completed. Mortgagee on Property Effecttd at Current Bates ef iBtereet. Property Purchased. Trade Bills Discounted. Annuities and Fixed Incomes Arranged. Deposits Received at 5 per cent. per annua. Apply direct, as we have no agmts- HAYES-BUILDINGS, TEX HATES, Nat. Tel., No. 4t7. CABDIFV. rpHE CHARING CROSS B\NK A Est. 1870. 3 CARDIFF BRANCH: 73, ST. MARY-STREET Head Odices: ^8, Bedford-street, and 38, BishccseaU. street, Within, London, E.C. Urs,nchas at Manchester, Liverpool, Leeds, Bradford Bristol, Birmingham, Sheffield, to., ftc. Assets JEl.136,249 Liabilities £ 796,788 Surplus £ 33! +61 LOANS of £ te £ granted on any class ef security. Special facilities to all requiring banking accounts. Deposits of £10 and upwards received as under:— Ep.c. per an., subject to 3 months' notice of withdrawal E p!c. per an., subject to S months' notice of withdrawal. 7p.c. per an., subject to 12 months notice of withdrawal. Special terms for logger periods. Interest paid quar- terly. Write or call for prospectus. The Terminal Deposit Bonds pay nearly 9 per cemt., and are a safe Investment. Instead of paying large Dividends to Shareholders, we pay fair rateo of Interest to our Depositors, and by so doing have earned the position that we undoubtedly hold in the Publio oonfideuco. W. have been established for it years, and our unique position in the Banking World to-day testifies to the success of our business methods and to the satisfaction of our customers. Write oi sal), for Prospectus. W2406 A. WILLIAMS B. Z. TALL, Joint Managers. The Phy«efcn,< H m H H k fl k i 31 JH m 1 Jm §9 Care for OoQ"* ■ A B kill *^1 mWJI V Wf^ a Rheumatic G°at and Grsvel* The Universal Remedy for Acidity of the Stomach, Headache, Heartburn, Indigestion, Safest ana no Boar Eructations, Bilioui Afieotion*' v Effective Ape for 1 jf> i l| I I I J H. Samuel is best able to I 1 Wc 7 m 1 ki k J "i—JB atrate the advantages he I I purchasers by means of I niHH fiw • ■ 8 values and prices, and all 9n | j, fl care to investigate these by P6*! I W mJ A t i sonal visit are assured that th07 | N V j t i i may do so without feeling under the slightest obligation of Pu chasing. J I | | The beautifai display H. samu^ I mmj Sk B A B I is now showing comprises the p|y latest novelties and most attract!* WATCHES; ALBERTS, RINGS, DIAMOND JEWELLER1. ELECTRO-PLATE, SILVER, CUTLERY, CLOCKS, &o. 1-4. It 18 an assortment to which the world has contribtitea jM of its very best, and THE PRICES ARB SUCH *5 M GIYB TO THE PURCHASER'S MONEY NBA*1** P TWICE ITS USOAL ViLOB. I n MflwiH't FREE TWMI F SAVINGS FOR THE WEEK! |L"T,"™T'CAL. H 1*1^ CENT'S SOLID REAL SILVER i ■ *)|h WATCHES, HANDSOME, STRONG M V ^fiJ ■ w/w AND ACCURATE. Baginityi»S7« IM E O IA newest DESIGNS IN SOLID P A lNw JA I 1 'REAL GOLD BROOCHES ff n C.I1 LI I I ""I (STAGED), REMARKABLE JT ■ ■ ■■"■ I ifAfA MAGNIFICENT u-CA*ATDIA- J^lr.fiLix Wribk, of Tjrne-W**j £ J^ I i|J/|J MOND BETROTHAL RINGS— f wydd Firm, CrseisdtB, IKS! | ^jNEW AND EXCLUjiVB f Pontchum, Glam., writing I OtZI I "TheS3 watch I bought i I Jr II f e BERTS, ALSO LADIES REAL | ° I GOLD LONG GUARDS (sTMro.). | from you in 1902keeps Zm|ft GOLD LONG GUARR)S | 8»vinit yon is/- I excellent time. I am ft i &!■< H. SlIfOHL COULD MULTIPLY THK 1 -!Uan °?.U^d 1> f AM IN STAMCBS, BUT WOULD MUOH 1 have a better one if he IB j PREFER THAT YGo CALL AMD YIEVST 1 gave £ 50 for it. Two Ji Jffl THE ACTUAL ARTICLES. ft years ago I bought JT Hf f Do 'ao to-day. H. SAMUBL will pay yonr 1 an alarm clock from § J II J H Train Fare cap to 30 miles) if you seo fit to l"vou which is ll rifmiin* f im §Mf I | ,P.nd 23/- or mor..hen you come. V splendid time." ■ ■ a n ■ ■■ I n ■ H.8MitatlhurMalf*iltbaa- Mk > ImB IB U Cr M Bflfl Ik |I Wndi el ilmilu tribitMABd Jfj] A.W 1 am M BWl R i g.i_ £ u»r»nt«es th« <«>nln«- W I 4 Hr 13 » I ll wHItB" ■••• mm o( tnir ltttw ii BH ta« pnbllske* nndar JUL ljl Jl /lu|l' | (of Han chcater), ot J 7 ST. MARY ST., ciardiff. 80 YOUR CRAND OPPORTUNITY erayon pnlargements w F Wa 4/e gods Cheapest ever Offered Artistically reproduced by Expert Artists from any Photo, no matter how faded. Full length Enlargements 1/- extra, and 1/- extra for every additional figure on Photo, Actual Size of Enlargement, 15x12 Size of Mount, 24 x 19 Call and See Framed Specimens; FU ;o Suitable Frames for these Enlargements 6/- each, making a beautiful picture for COMPLETE 10/6 COMPLETE They are Wonderful jj Instructions for Ordering. Send P.O. for 4/6 for Enlargement only, or 10/6 Framed Complete. Write Name and Address on back of Photo. Pack securely as we are not responsible for damaged or lost Photographs, Stationery Department, WESTERN MAIL, LIMITED Cardiff, Newport, Swansea, Merthyr and Brecon. j pipping ftotirt5. NEW ZEALAND, TASMANIA, AUSTRALIA. CAPE TOWN. TENEBIFFE. SHAW. SATILL. and ALBION COMPANY (LIMITED) despatch their magnificent ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS from London (Royal Albert Dock) every Four weeks, oall- ing- at Plymouth. Next Departures:- Nov. 15 GOTHIC (tw.-Bc.) 7,668 Dec. 13 KUMARA 6.034 Cheap Fares, tingle and return. CAPE TOWN. REDUCED RATES from 49 ge. Apply to Iwnay, Imrie, and Co., Liverpool, and 1, Cockapur-atroet, S.W.; or to Shaw, Savill, and Albion Co. (Ltd. 34, Leadenhall- strest, E.O., &nd 51, Pall Mall, 8.W. wt35 CAPE TOWN. The BEST and CHEAPEST WAY to go to Moth Africa is by the Steamers of the SHAW, SA TILL, and ALBION LINE, as per preceding adver- tiwament. tt936 ABERDEEN LINE TO A AUSTRALIA. Via Plymouth, Teneriffe, and Oape Town. is 42 Days. SALAMIS .Nov. ZOIDA.MA&JUS J)«o.ll Th. Steamers of thin fayourHe Line Sail from London as above, taking Saloon and Third-class paesengers to Teneriffe, Caø. Town, and all Australian and New Zealand Porta Fares :-To Australia, £16 to £ 70; to Gape Town. E9 96. to £36. For Particulars apply to Geo. Thompson and Co., Ltd., 7, Billiter-eqaare, London. w934 CANADIAN PACIFIC LINE.—For Sailings and Pamphlot re WORK and Fastest WAGES, apply to Oamdiian Pacific to Railway, 18, St. AuB^istiiije's-parade, Canada. Brietol. wlll8 mHE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.— JL THOMPSON'S BURDOCK PILLS ruxify the foulest blood and relieve every Disease of gtomacn. Liver, and Kidneys. Pure blood ClTe8 health. Thousands have been cured by these wonderful Pills whoee diseases oould not be reached by any other medicine. For rb-q. ma-tica, lumbago, piles, gravel, paina in the back, scurvy, bad lege, wounds, or whiie blotches on the face and body, swelled feet or legs, erysipelas, jaundice, dropsy. and fevers of all kinds. In boxes at lis. lid. and 2s. 9d. each. Sold by all chenffatf. or from the Bur. IIoek Pill Manufactory, Oxford-street. Swansea.. inuranrt Compant^^ -p H CE N I X i Assuramee Co., Ltd., OJ" F IRF, OF]rl M. LOMBARD-STREET, LONDON, Established 1782. LOWEST CURRENT RATES- T.mTgRAT, AND PROMPT ASSURED FREE OF ALL LlABlLjp £ j(7' ELECTRIC LIGHTING RULES SDl' Surveys Made and Quotations ei Free of Charge. I APPLICATIONS FOR AGENCIES Branch Office:— -ntf^ I 119J ST- MARY-STREET, CA^1 j PERCIVAL BERISFOILD. w7244 LocøJ. =-■ '^rESTlBN M>X piANO JpOLlG, i CONTAINING A SUPERB COLLECTION ° THE MOST POPULAR pIANOFORTE piECES, R MARCHES, DANCES, 14 PRICE ONE SHILLING, a Sram All Newsagents. Or rureot frozo PublUbers WESTERN MAIL CARDIFF, NEWPORT, SWANSBxl 1 MERTHYR. BRECON. &c., &0, POST FREE 1/ Prlntsd and PuMi»h«d by Robert WiUJaro the Proprietors, at 63a, St. Mary-etreet, U» ot Cardiff. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1306- ot Cardiff. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1906.-