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Keir Hardie Caustic.!
Keir Hardie Caustic. Present Government and Unemployment. A Word to Rhondda Miners. Mr. Keir Hardie, M.P., addressed a large meeting of Socialists at Tonypandy on Monday evening. The chair was occu- pied by the Rev. J as. IC 0 as, w 0, in opening the proceedings, remarked that at the miners' demonstration that day the Liberals had expressed themselves in fear and trembling lest Welshmen should leave the Liberal Party. He would be very pleased if Mr. William Jones, M.P., were there amongst them that night to see how they could follow leaders who wanted to "ive them the best that was possible in their own country (applause). Mr. Wm. Jones had told them what the Liberal Party had done, but he had forgotten to tell his hearers what they had kept from them (laughter and applause). Mr. Hardie said they had met that evening, not under the auspices of the Labour Party of the House of Commons, but of the Independent Labour Party, which was a Socialist organisation affiliated with the Labour Party, and the object of the I.L.P. now was to make Socialism known to the people. At bye-elections, when there was a Labour candidate, the electors were warned by Liberals not to vote for the Socialist, because, however good his ideal might be, it was a long way from being realised, whereas the Liberals promised immediate practical reform. The President of the Board of Trade had been sneaking that day at Porth (applause from a section of the audience). I wonder," retorted Mr. Hardie, when miners of the Rhondda are going to be loyal to their own party. I wonder when they are going to stop advertising a pushing Liberal statesman and Liberal politician. There are inside the Labour Party enough brains and platform talent to fill the bill at any miners' demonstration (cheers). Continuing, the speaker said that when Mr. Winston Churchill came to Dundee to keep the Labour candidate, out, which he did, by the way, he told the electors that if tney put him in they would get reforms, whereas if they returned the Labour candidate they would have to wait a long time before their ideals were real- ised. Proceeding to criticise juiberal ieiorms, Mr. Hardie said that the last Budget- made provisions for two sets of pensions, One set would come into operation on the 1st of January next year, whilst the other had already been put into operation since the 1st January this year. The pension that bea-an next year was the old ago pension for the poor, whilst the other that had already come into operation was the old age pension for the rich. Lord Cromer's pension began this year. He did not think Lord Cromer was et 70. but when he retired from public service lie received a present of E50,000 down on the nail, which, invested in a, Welsli colliery, would bring him in tl,,56,0 a year for lite (cries of "Shame "). Their pension, which was 5s. a week, would begin when they were 70. That was what was meant as Liberal reform. Dealing with the question of unemploy- ment, the speaker, said that when the people of this country dismissed the last Administration, the Tory Government, and nut in the Liberals, one member of the Cabinet whom the country had dismissed found himself out of a job, or at least out of a salary, and signed a declaration to the effect that it was impossible for him to maintain his position as ex-Cabinet Minister, whereupon the -esent Liberal Government granted Mr. Chaplin the sum of £ 1,200 a year out-of-work pay. What about cue workpeople who were un- employed? asked Mr. Hardie. The Un- employment Bill of the Conservative e Party would expire this year, and so far there was no intention of either re- enacting or improving the Act so as to bring decent work within the reach of every decent workman. The Liberals wanted to give them immediate reform. Was there a reform under the sun more pressing than the finding of work for the unemployed? They were now coming to the end of the summer, and he could take them every night along the Embankment or along the Strand in London, where they would find men, broken and decrepit in appearance, hobbling along between 1 and 2 in the morning. It was bad enough to see the men thus, but behind the men were the women and children. When the winter came on, between eight and ten thousand people were fed by the Sal- vation Army. These poor starvelings1 wandered along the streets without home, without food, and without shelter. Was there reform under heaven so pressing as to find employment for these people P- and their Liberal Government had been in office three years without finding em- ployment for them. Dealing with Socialism and the charge brought against Socialists of being Atheists, the speaker said that Socialism had nothing to do with men's religion. That was a, matter between man and his Maker. What Socialism did was to ap ■ the teaching of Christianity to our indus- trial system. No man living would dare say that Christianity was being put into practice nowadays, and all that Socialists demanded was that Christianity, instead of beine preached one day in the week, should be lived the whole seven days of every week (applause). Socialism was bringing the races and nations of the earth into closer communion one with another, and said to all whom it concerned that the exploitation by one man of an- other was wrong, and that the exploitation of one race by another was wrong, and under Socialism must come to an end (louil applause). Other speakers followed.
Take Thic; To dav
Take Thic; To dav To your Chemist for the New .Remedy for NERVES, STOMACH AND KIDNEYS. Costs only a Few Pence. A new remedy has lately been brought to light which is now being recommended and prescribed everywhere, It is made from a famous prescription by a noted snecialist, and is called Dr. Cassell's Tablets. It costs only a few pence, and we advise all persons, young or old, who are suffering from any form of nerve or hodilv weakness, or such complaints as indigestion, weakness of the kidneys and back, palpitation, loss of flesh or appetite, weak lungs, and those who are in any way thin, weak, nervous, or badly developed, to try these tablets. Stout people may take them without fear of increase of adipose tissue, because of their extra- ordinary power of converting fat into sound healthy flesh, blood, bone and muscle. The price is only 10a., larger sizes l. I'd. and 2s. 9d.. and any chemist will supply Dr. Casfcell's Tablets. The public are to be congratulated, in now being able to .secure this famous remedy, for everyone is astonished at its marvel- lous strengthening effect.
- Pontypridd, Rhondda and…
Pontypridd, Rhondda and District Sundsy School Union of the Welsh Congregational Churches. RESULT OF CLASS I., STAGES IV. AND V. Examiner.—Mr. J. Davies, Cymmer, Port Talbot. STAGE IV. Marks. Elwy Jonee, Bodringallt (first, prize). 91 Annie Jones, Senghenydd (second =—prize) ••• ••• ••• 89 Lizzie Morgan, Ferndale (third prize) 88 David Thomas Davies, Bodringallt 87 Arthur Jones, Ferndale 85 Catherine J. Evans, Ferndale 83 Mattie Evans, Senghenydd 81 Oswald Thomas, Senghenydd 80 Bessie Griffiths, Pent-re 80 Margretta Morgan, Ferndale 79 M. Ann Morris, Senghenydd 75 Lizzie A. J ones, Pentre 75 Gomer Thomas Bodringa,llt 74 Sarah A. Thomas, Senghenydd 72 W. Davies, Trewilliam 71 W. Price, Ferndale 69 M. M. Thomas, Pentre 68 Dorothy Williams, Ferndale 66 William Whitelock, Bodringallt 66 William Rees, Trewilliam 66 J. V. Jones, Trewilliam 66 Mabel Nicholls, Porth. 65 Annie Williams, Ferndale 64 George Harris Trewilliam 64 Edith Jones, Ynyshir 62 Mary Williams, Seiighenydd 62 Beatrice Gillett, Bodringallt 60 S. Catherine Jones, Senghenydd 60 S. A. Hughes, Bodringallt 59 E. M. Evans, Bodringallt 59 W. J. Bunford, Bodringallt 59 D. T. Rowlands, Trewilliam 58 Annie G. Thomas, Ynyshir 57 Thomas L. Davies, Bodringallt. 57 Ethel Lewis, Porth 57 Letitia James, Ferndale 57 Maggie Davie Poi-th 55 Bessie Hopkins, Pentre 54 William J. Notes, Bodringallt 54 Henry Griffiths, Trewilliam 54 Edgar Lewis, Trewilliam 54 Maggie Evans, Ferndale 53 O. A. Davies, Bodringallt 53 Hettie Ann Pugli, Bodringallt 51 Lizzie M. Evans, Feri-idale 50 M. Jane Reyno!ds, Bodringallt 50 M. Treharne, Ferndale 49 Gwladys Jones IFeriidale, 49 William J. Davies, Cilfynydd 48 Evan Protheroe, Porth 47 L. M. Davies. Senghenydd 47 M. H. Jaines, Pent-re 47 Thomas Evan- Cilfynydd 46 D. Evans, Po 46 Marian Richards, Ferndale 46 "Willie Francis, Ferndale 46 C. Isaacs, Cilfynydd 44 T. James, Cilfynydd 44 A. L. Davies, Senghenydd 43 Esau D. Davies, Cilfynydd 42 Herber James, Bodringallt 42 R. A. Jones, Bodringallt 41 K. Evans, Ferndale 41 E. M. Abbot, Ferndale 40 A. Watts, Trewilliam 40 W. J. Jenkins, Ferndale 39 C. Taylor, Trewilliam 39 W. Hopkins, Ferndale 38 O. Griffiths, Cwmparc 37 M. Gradwell, Pentre 36 C. S. Harris, Trewilliam 36 Elizabeth B. Rees, Trewilliam 34 D. J. Thomas, Ferndale 33 Haydn P. Jones, Cwmparc 33 E. Jones, Ynyshir 33 John Lewis, Ferndale 31 E. M. Davies, Ynyshir 30 M. Heath, Trewilliaiii 29 A. Bowen, Ferndale 26 M. A. Da vies. Bodringallt 24 M. Bonnell, Pentre 23 Gomer Bevan, Cilfynydd 10 STAGE V. Gwladys Lewis, Pentre (first prize). 86 iUxnrys Ll. Evans, Senghenydd (second prize) 85 John Emrys Bletliyn, Ton 82 Irene Champion, Senghenydd (divided third prize) 82 Ethel Adams, Pentre 78 Annie Griffiths, Ton v 77 Rachel A. Jones, Pentre 7G Gwilym J. Williams, Senghenydd 75 1Pncebe Blethyn, Ton 74 Lizzie Morgan, Ferndale 73 Thomas Whitelock, Bodringallt 72 xViaud Thomas, Pentre 72 W. Morris, Ferndale 71 Richard W. Jones, Senghenydd 70 Winnie Owens, Pentre 70 Catherine Jones, Ferndale 69 Edith M. Price, Ferndale 68 D. H. Davies, Cwmparc 68 Jennet Turner, Pentre 66 .1.{" Amy Evans, Bodringallt 65 Barbara M. Thomas, Ferndale 64 D. J, Morgan Bodringallt 63 Mary Lewis, Ton 63 Enid Richards, Ferndale 63 Mary Gwen Watkins. Ferndale 63 oeriah Gwynfe Llewellyn, Ferndale. 62 Mary E. Bonnell, Pentre (i I Catherine Jones, Pentre 60 Kebecea Broad, Pentre 60 Thomas Davies, Bodringallt 59 Bessie Jane Diavies, Tonypandy 59 Rachel M. Williams, Ferndale 58 Olwen Evans, Pentre 58 Gwyndaf Rowlands, Cwmparc 57 Dorothv Protheroe, Porth 55 Ada Walters, Ynyshir 55 Irene Meredith, Cwmparc 55 W. H. James, Bodringallt 54 Mary Jane Davies, Pentre 53 Mary E. Pughe, Bodringallt 51 D. Humphreys!, Bodringallt 51 John James, Bodringallt 51 Griffith D. Williams, Cilfynydd 51 Robert J. Isaac, Cilfynydd 51 James Evans, Bodringallt 51 Matilda Hughes, Bodringallt 50 Annie M. Davies, Cwmpare 50 Emrys R. Evans, Cilfynydd 50 Hannah Daniel, Pentre. 49 Ceridwen Morgan. Bodringallt 49 Eurfron Owens, Pentre 47 Charlotte Mary Thomas, Ferndale 46 Gwladvs H. Thomas, Bodringallt 45 Vrianwen Jones, Cwmparc 44 Minnie Bo wen. Ferndale 44 17 a H i e Th o ru p. s n y sh i r 42 J. T«aac Bodrinscallt 42 c I Davies, "Rodringallt 42 rianwen Williams, Porth 41 H'omven Jones, Porth 40 Bessie Davies. Bodringallt 40 Mary Lena Jones, Cwmparc 40 Rees J. James, Ynyshir 38 Sarah E. Brodie. Tylorstown 38 Ceinwen Jones, Tylorstown 38 Sarah L. Griffiths, Tylorstown 37 Ceinwen James, Ferndale 36 R-es Williams, Ferndale 36 loan D. Evans Ferndale 36 Annie Maud Davies, Tylorstown 36 Annie Maud Evans, Tylorstown .34 Thomas J. Hopkins, Ferndale. 33 Elizabeth Evans, Tonypandy 33 Bessie J. Rogers. Tylorstown 31 Henry Morgan Thomas, Porth 30 Elizabeth Thomas, Tonypandy. 29 Catherine J. Griffiths, Tylorstown 28 Ann Jane Jones, Tylorstown 28 Lilv M. Groves, Tylorstown 26 Myfauwy Davie.s. Tvlorstown 25 Ma rv Jane Clement. Tylorstown 24 Ceridwen Arthur, Tylorstown 24 M. Ann Jones, Tvlorstown 23 Ceridwen Humphreys. Tylorstown 21 Tvor J. Davids, Porth 20 Wyndbam Lewis, Tylorstown 18 Torwerth Thomas, Ynyshir 17 Stanley James, Ynyshir 16 J. W. Cooper, Ynyshir 14 Great credit is due to the Rev. T. D. Jones, Bodringallt, secretary of the Sun- day School Union, for the very efficient manner in which he discharges his duties.
After Three Years.
After Three Years. Time is the best test of truth. Here is a Forth story that has stood the test of time. It is a, story with a point, which will come straight home to many of us. Mr. Wm. Roberts, 22, Mount Pleasant- Porth, Glam., writes:—"Dear Sirs,—I cannot praise Doan's Backache Kidney Pills too much, for the good they have done me is wonderful. I doubt whether there is a better remedy for backache and kidney trouble tba D Before this medicine cured me~t~ suf- fered for twenty-five years with my back it was so painful that I lost many weeks of work through it. The pains were just in the small of my back, over the kidneys, and I did not know what to do to get relief. I flpent pounds on medicine, but it was all of no use. Then I got some of Doan's Pills, and one box of them gave" me splendid relief, and four boxes made me quite well. You may make what use you like of this letter, for I wish that other sufferers may benefit by Doan's Backache Kidney Pills as I have done. Yours truly (Signed) Wm. Roberts." Three years later, Mr. Roberts said:- I have been quite a differ,ent man since I used Doan's Backache Kidney Pills some years ago. When I find a slight touch of pain I take one or two of the pills, and I am soon all right again. I have recom- mended these pills to many, for I have every confidence in the medicine." The genuine Doan's Backache Kidney Pills give the sick kidneys just the help needed—they drive out of the body all the liquid poisons that cause Bright's disease, dropsy, urinary disorders, gravel, rheumatism, stone, sciatica, nervous ills, sleeplessness and depression, and they counteract the harmful effects of beer, spirits and tea. Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are two shillings and ninepence per box (six boxes for thirteen shillings and ninepence). Of all chemists and stores, or post free, direct from Foster-McClellan Co., 8, Wells Street, Oxford Street, London, W. Be sure you rret exactly the same kind of pills that Mr. Roberts had. 2810k
Late Hire. Tom Morgan, Cwmaman.
Late Hire. Tom Morgan, Cwmaman. The funeral of Mrs. Morgan, Cwinaman, wife of Mr. Morgan (late treasurer of the South Wales and Monmouthshire Examiners' Association, and now traveller under the Gresham Publishing: Co.), took place on Saturday last amidst great mani- festations of grief, the deceased being very highly respected in the place. A large concourse of people attended the funeral from all parts. Representing the Col- liery Examiners' Association were:—The President (Mr. Rowlands), Mr. D. G. Price (general secretary), and Mr. II. Richards (general treasurer). Great sym- pathy is felt in the district for Mr. Mor- gan in his sad bereavement, having three months previously burled his son. The Rev. T. Humphreys (B.) officiated, and paid glowing tribute to the deceased lady as a most talented and sympathetic person, and was beloved by all who knew her. The Aberdare Oollierv Examinees' Lodge met on Saturday evening and passed a vote of sympathy with Mr. Morgan in his sad bereavement. The remains were interred at Aberdare Ceme- tery.
Your Skin in Summer.
Your Skin in Summer. HOW TO AVOID DANGER AND DIS- COMFORT. To avoid the dangers and discomforts arising from sun freckles, spots, peeling noses, and other disorders which result from excessive perspiration or dryness in summer, regular anointings with Zam- Buk—the balm that just suits the season and the skin—are necessary. Hands, faces, and necks are, of course, the parts most, liable to suffer from the heat rays; but in the armpits and other joints serious sores may arise from chafing and excessive perspiration, while on the, chest and back rashes and eruptions are pre- valent and discomforting. Zam-Buk, which is prepared only from pure herbal essences, is delightfully cool- ing and soothing, and the balm is so refined that it soaks through the skin and restores to it that much wished for soft- ness, clearness, and velvety feel of health. Don't fail to take a box of Zam- Buk with you on your holiday, also a box. of Zam-Buk Medicinal Soap. Remember the scratching of a. heat bump" may result in eczema or ulceration, but if you use the Zam-Buk balm, all danger will be removed.
Advertising
The Maximum Wage is Earned By all those using PREEGES boraruc stIel IINEIS' AXES 11, Glynfacb Road, Cymmer, Aug. LOth, 1906. Dear ir, j* i. I am pleased to "lay that since I bought my Axe with you last year, I have won 5 MBR Timbering Competitions, at Abergavenny, |HHL '7V; Pentre, Llantrissant, Eglwysilan, Porth t'ae Wflwilprize money amounting to £17 Os. Od. m x 4132 JACOB DAVIES." d. PREECE & Co., Hannah Street, PORTH MONEY. MONEY. MONEY. Lent to Any Amount at Low Interest on Diamonds, Gold and Silver Watches, Rings, Chains, Jewellery and Clothing. GREAT AND GENUINE #A BARGAINS in the wfl/6 OQptUTXlV%Qf%Xm 'I Note the Address— OTTO FALLER, Jeweller, Clothier & Pawnbroker 43, Taff Street, PONTYPRIDD, j99 And 40, HANNAH STREET, PORTH jp -pMwawyy*- tj p You Cann-ot Live jj f jj f I 1 Mr. in. "1". 17'), 1,- .a ivuad*' PROF. H. ESSERY j V strad Rhondd a. Mr. E ELLIS was dumb and blind. paralysed from head to foot, for 3 years. He was given up by over a dozen doctors. Prof. H. ESSERY cured above over four years ago. He is working regularly. [ JEH, May be consulted free at thgjfollowing places- MONDAY-58, Ystrad Rd., Ystrad-Rhondda, 2.30 to 8.30 p.m. TUESDAY—52, Macdonald Road, Bargoed, 11.30 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. WEDNESDAY-6, Llewellyn Street, Tylorstown, 4.0 to 8.30 p.m. THURSDAY & SATURDAY-By appointment at 12, Wood Road, Pontypridd FRIDAY-14, Malefant Place, Cathays, Cardiff, 11.30 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. All kinds of Diseases treated scientifically by Botanic and Magnetic Processes. PARALYSIS AND NERVOUS DISEASES A SPECIALITY. 4204 PIANOFORTES. The Sole Agency for Cardiff and district for The World's Greatest Makers. BECHSTEIN. BROADWOOD, BLUTHNER, ERARD, SCHIEDMAYER, STECK, NEUMEYER, WALDEMAR, PIANOLA-PIANOS, & iEOLIANS, IS HELD BY JR. J. HEATH & SONS, Cardiff, :Pontypridd, Penarth, and Port Talbot. Who also Stock Pianos by BRINSMEAD, COLLARD, KIRKMAN, STEIN WAY, IBACH, RITMULLER, &c., from 15 Guineas Cash, or 10/6 monthly. ORGANS by MASON & HAMLIN, BELL, DOMINION, &c., kc. Reduced Instalments, Special Discounts. Nat. Tel. Cardiff 01199. Pontypridd 21 1500 ESTABLISHED 1845. WARNING TO THE PUBLIC I BE SURE YOU GET THOMPSON'S BURDOCK PILLS AND REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES. OW One of the Oldest and the Best of Medicines, having been more than 60 years before the Public. For purifying the foulest Blood, and removing every disease of the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. Cures Scurvy and Scrofula, Sores, JSrufitions of the Skin, and all diseases arising from an impure state of the Blood. Gouty and Rheumatic Persons will find the greatest relief by their use. Sold by all Chemists at Is. 1-Jd. and 2s. 9d., or by Post direct from the BURDOOK PILL MANUFACTORY 27 St. Helen's Road SWANSEA, for 15 or 34 Stamps' BW THOMPSON'S ELECTRIC LIFE DROPS For the Cure of Nervous Debility. The Electric Life Drops act so quickly on a weak and shattered constitution that health is speediJy restored' In Bottles at 618. 6d., 11s., and 22s., in cases at &5. See the Name of the Sole Proprietors—M. A. THOMPSON 6 SON on label. 8793 s^X\ 1111111 lillll/z/ If By a Ppointmest to H.M. $As King. ENSURES A SllllliG WIFE AND A BRIGHT HOME §™lllliSifew The_help of helps for all quick house fflwork. In the laundry it softens the water. W -A ml^^m soap, bleaches white clothes. ? brightens up colours and saves the rubbing. 11 J Carbosil the water for greasy pots and /t\ Eanf5 Up dishes and cutlery. A 1 Carbosil m thje bucket for whitening floors. WuMIMIIIIrSISKK Si0 I scrubbing tables, shelves, &c. Carbosil aiui drains^ t0 c*eansc an5* Purify sinks ffiM Carbosil is a powder containing no Hull 1 *ar stronger, handier and more IhHhH jm) t effective than the old-fashioned lump soda. H|RL |n ,d_ &1d PACKETS. la 2 IN id. a ld. PACKETS. (, CONSULT j PROFESSOR I flEAKIN The llJost Practical [Jb Jfejj DISEASE SPECIALIST and Disease will meet its master. 25 Years' Practical Experience. j ELASTIC GOODS a Speciality. IS?* PRICE LISTS UPON APPLICATION. Bad Legs Cured By a NEW METHOD of HERBAL TREATMENT ESTABLISED i875. < Only Address-Prof. DEAKIN, 14, Alexandra Road, 4266 SWANSEA. WILLIAMS' (PONTARDAWE) WORM UOZENGES. FOT over Fifty Years this highly valuable Remedy H»3 met. with the greatest success. The effect up IN We»"> Delicate Children (ùften given up as incurable), is I. ke Magic. Getting rid of his tormenting pist-, by taking these lozenges, the thin, pa'°-faced, inanimate Child be- comes strong, healthy, and vely, the pride, instead OI the anxiety of his guardians.. h Sir,-I have for some tine "ed your Anthelmintic or Worm Lozenges in my famil. nd find them a very speedy and efficacious cure JOE \sceandes, and THE" agret tble arid convenient form 13 a^reat r-commendation for children.—W. HUTCHINSON, Vicai- of Howdon." Sold at 9JD, 13 jd, and 2 9d per box, by local Chemists or for 14 or M stamps from J. Davies, CLemiat, 30, Hig" Street, Swansea. A list of testimonials, symptoms, on application 4'301 OLD AGE. If A pair of correctly adjusted H glasses will add in no mean degree |1 to your life's pleasures. They will 19 restore to you clear vision and |j oinimise the effects of the onward march of time. H With our methods of Sight- gg testing nothing is left to chance and B you obtain glasses that afford you Si the maximum amount of comfort. S Eye-examination is not a Eg tedious process and our charges are B moderate. Even if you are now H wearing glasses, call and let us B ascertain if you are getting all the help you J. W. RICHARDS, Cbettfist and Optician, PANDY SQUARE, TONYPANDY. ——WW HOWELL WILLIAMS & SON, Undertakers &I Funeral Furnishers. A Funerals completely furnished in the best style, and A reasonable charges. Proprietors of Shelibiers, Opn: Closed and Glass-sided Hearses, Mourning and Wedding Coaches, Brakes, etc. Every requisite for Funerals kept on the premises. William Street, Ystrad Rhondda- P.O. Telephone 6P. 298 BACKACHE is usually the sign of Liver trouble. The pains may extend up to the shoulder blade, and are often accompanied by other symptolllSI such as dizziness, lassitude, siel, headache, want ot appetite, a yellowish, or bad complex' ion, constipation, &c. Summer heats are more conducive to Liver Complaint than winter cold. With warmer weather greater care should be taken in the selection of food, and in the quantity eaten. Choose ligbt meals, with little meat, especially during extreme heat. Should any of the above symptoms appear, get a box at once of KERNIGK'S VEGETABLE PillS. and take them according to the dhections- To cleanse the system, clear the complexion* and to relieve the congested liver. Kernick Vegetable Pills are unsurpassed as the bost f Herbal Rmeàie; Sold by all Chemists and Stores in 7d., & 2/9 Boxes. 4238 J.BROOKS, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE, TONYPAIiDy, Has a Large Assortment of OW Fancy Goods Suitable tor Presents. CIGARS A SPECIALITY. In boxes ranging from 5 to Cheapest House for PIPES, POUCHES, and ) all Smokers' Requisites. Sole Agent for PETERSON'S PIPE. lf) If you contemplate giving yourself or friend a treat, tblg is tb" Pipe to give satisfaction. Printed for the Proprietors by Evans & Short, Tonypajidy, unci publish. by the Proprietors, The Leader," Limited, at their Offices, sior Buildings, De Winton Street, paady, in the County of CUauiOiUMi.