Evening Express

Passing Pieasantnes. HIS IDEA. j Toe La.ndla.dy: How do you like top co<fep? Mr. Ba.1' Roome: Wen. if it was ha-If as ptrong as the bo'tter, it would be all to the; gc-od. PRETTY NEAR IT. You haven't kiæed me for five minutes. Gerald: Wed!, m bet that I ha-ve kissed yoc for focr minutes and Rfty-ttane aeconds. ON THE BOUNDLESS DEEP.. Lawyer Sooem (,seaeirk): Just imagine, t ea.pta,in. to tak-e this trip I refused a. big retainer! Ca.pt.Mn Sk-.Worg Too ba.d! You should have rceep,ed it a-iid brought it nloog with you. HE KNEW. The .PrioM Minister of Persia.: Your High- tess, the proTerb Sftoys "Marriage is a. lottery." Tho sna.h: That's right. Ttke a ;too.k a.t am.t harkvn of min& and you'll e-ee & -bumf-b c< ?._ ————-——

S YOU CAN AVOID. j tWB!eEST!OM I OR YOU CAN CURE I j !HD!CEST!OM I M TTAnNGAfTtmACHMEAL S TMt!tTY B!tOPS OP TIlE NGESnVE TOMC MOTHER $E!6EL'S i SYRUP. I Pao& rft3i and 3/6 per

!STORY FOR TO-DAV.; ——————*——————' i The Squire's Romance. Hop-picking always a. ga.1a. time a.t Pendexter Faj*m. Faj a,way the golden haze hung over the hilla like a. qUivÐring veil; the bla.nd air waa foil of the soft, subtle fragraRce of wild gra.pes ripenin!g in the woods. and whecevor a. dead tree or rudo stone wa.11 afforded it a. 'vantage ground the silvery ta.ngle9 of clema;tig wove a lovely garlajid, and tha masses of golden-rod a.nd purple-fringed alters held up their dusters of dazzling bloom. And in the hop-neld merry voic&s echoed from morning until nigh. W'ill Pendexter. walking up and down the aMLee of &ilver green lea.fa.ge with his hands behind his ba.ck, might have reminded one of Boaz in t.ho ancient. Scripture etory— princely Boaz standing in bis harvest nelds a.nd airing a kind glance a,nd pleasa-nt word to every one. Isn't h& hajidsome?" said little Fanny Dix to Miss Morgan, the rector's daughter. Fanny w.as a, pa.le littia dresama-ker, with a.n in- cipient cough, who had been recommended by her doctor to spend a, fortnight in the hop-nelds, a.nd Mortr&n. whose mothM' had died of consumption. picked hope every year on principle, juat as Judge Ma.ripr'a daughters visited Long Brs.nch. "And at) the handsomer since he haa fumed grey? I do wonder why ho never married." "Don't you know?" &aid Mi.-s Morgan, sagely. Xo." I ea.n tell you. then." said the rector's da-ughter, who deadly loved a, morsel of gennime roma-nc". Bpcauee his nrat love jtited him." "As !f a,ny one would jilt Will Pendaxter," said incradnlous Fanny. Oh, but he waem't Squire Pendexter then -all thL"! happened tw<,nty ye-ars ago," ,3.verroo Misa Morgan, her nying angers never leading on' among the clusters of pa,ls green hope. Tha.t Wa.3 before he inherited Pe-ildexe- Fa.rm. Ho wa/g only a. poor young farmer then, with his own living to ma,ke, and this W.\5 a. beautiful girl who was spend-; ing the summer here. And they were engaged a.nd a.ll—a.nd the very night before the wedding ?he ra.n awa.y with a.n Italia.n, one Count Caprivi, who waa 'inging on the New York stage." Fanny drew a. long brea-th.. "And wimt heca-mo of them?' aa.id she. Oh, they went to ItaJy, where the Count expected to succeed to large estate-s, and I suppose they a.re thsre now. Fa-nny looked with secret awe a.t the ruddy f&ce a.nd magnincent. height of Will Pen- dexter, he sauntered down the green a.islea of waving tendrils a.nd tremulous leaves, and wondered to hea.r him a.sk Ma.hala,' Bentlt-y a.bouh her ba.by in the off-hand ordinary Ia.nguage of eveTy-da-y life. and give lame Billy Ba.rtle.tt good day just a. if there had been no Countess CapriYi in tha world." But Fa,nny Dix was but a. girl yet; she dtd not know hov twenty years will bridge over the da.rkest gulf in a. huma,n life. There is no gca.r thM will cot hea.1 in twenty yea.rs— there is not a, gr.we on which grass wiU gr'ow. &ye, and dairies bloom, in twenty yeay.. I do not know tha.t we can t.arke another ha.nd, Simpaon." s'a.id Scimro Pcndexter, "the neld is crowded already." Wha.t. I thought exactly, sir," s<i.id the! reepectfTilIy. But thia 'ere i'e a. pretty young slip of a. girl, with a. feeble ntothe!* dragging a,Iong ou her arm. And a. man like to .?a,y no' to such' So I thought I'd just spea.k to you before ——" Where a.re they ?, sa,id the Squire, ruh- ing knob of hia wa-Iking cane his no&e. a.nd knew tha.t the case of the forlorn strain gers WM safe enough. Mother, don't fret,; here oomea the gentle-; ma.n, now," sa-id a. clea,r, sott-toned voice, a-nd SquirQ Pendexter found himself looking into a. p&ir of wistful deep-blue tha.(. belonged to a slight, beautiful girl, dressfd in fa<ded fabric and worn shoes, who was leaning agadnst tbo well curb. For, whila Simpson had been gone on his errand of inquiry, she had dra.wn a. bucket, of clea,r, cold wa-ter out of the <<pa.rkling depths of the well and given her mother a. drink out of the silver-bound gourd which adwa-ys hung there, Sir," withoat a moment's hesita-tioti.. might I have a. job of work in your hop n&lds ? We have come from the city—mother a.nd no living to be picked up there, and my mother is ailing, a.nd we thought the smell of the hops might do her good. Please. sir, we'd work cbea<p, if only we might sleep in the ba.m ajid ha.ve a. bit of something to ea-t between whiles!" t I don't wa/nt you to work cheo.p," said th« Squire, assuming a,n aspect of unwonted to. cover the sympathetic thrill in his T0.ice. I never grudged money's worth for good honest work. As for the barn. my housekeeper ea.n put you in one of the vaca.nt ba<;k cha.mbers over the kitchen, a<nd there's a.lwa.ys enough to ea.t a.t Pendexter Fa,rm." "PendexteTFaj-m!" The womaja. who had beem sitting on the mossy cattle-trough, slowly lifted her head' here and pushed her worn sun bomiet. Where are we, IscTa.? Whither ha-ve we come? I knew a. ma.n named Pendexter, once, 'who——" Y<!C." s.Lid the Squire, who had given a, little start a.t the nrat sound of tha.t low con- tralto toiee. "it was L. Cla=ra. Ca.privi! To think tha.t fa.te should ha.va brought us together a.ga.in a-ftcr a.ll these yea.rs!" The paJe woma.n struggled to hej' feet and clutched a.& her daughter's slim. stjong ajTn. "I.et gf), Isora," sa,id she. "We—we ha,Y« made a. mistake. Give me my sha-wl. Quiek. Let us got" "But. mother, why?'' soothed the girl, who Ma,rcely as yot comprehended a.ll this by- pla.y. Don't you hear what the gentlemen sa,ys? We can ha.ve work here and food and shelter. Mother, sit down ag-a,in; yon are trembhng a.U o7<?r." "I tell you, child, you dom't koow!" said Cla,ra,, possaaaed with a. so-rt of wild. unreasoning terror. "We—we must go. Cl'a.ra, sa.id the Squire, he himself aaaum-! ing the direetton of affa.irs. Th& child is right. L.<?t by-gones be by-gones. You don't suppose I would turn you from my door?" Cla-ra. looked into his fa.ce. "Have you forgiven me, then?" s&id she. FoTgiveTi you? Yes, years a,nd yea.rs a.go. Let us be fnends agaffi, Clara." For hia hea.rt ached to gee how pa.Ie acd w!m ?he was-how hagga.rd wero h<'r cheeks, a.nd how like siaoTildering Qres the light burn.ed in tho sunken eyet!. Sh<- toid him aU tha.t a-ftfrnoon. while pretty laora. was Htrippins the cinstered ho.ps from the wich a. dozen girls a.3 pretty And a. bloomins ac. heraelf. how her life h&d been a-imleea wreck; how Carlo Caprivi ha<d been no count ;},11, but a. nameleae prete-nder. with n<MtheT honesty nor money; how had left her. with the baJoy laora, on her ha.'mds. to shift a.a beat she misht for her-! self, a.nd wa'< killed in a. ga.mbling brawl; how !the had struggled on for yea-rs, con- sta.Thtly feeling herg,e.lf leaa a,Ma to wa,?e unequa-1 wa.rfaro with the world. Claj-a," sadd the Squire, when she had nniahed, why didn't you come to me?" Be-oa.u.se I bad wronsred you so ahe filtered, You mig'h.t ha.ve known I would ha.ve beea kind. evoi to Ca.prrvi'a cMM. Well. it! doesn't master co.w. You a.re here a.nd you must stay hero. Do you baa,r me. C}aj*a.? Muat! Bteaa my hf"aa-t! You 11 grow strong! in the&e courtry breezes, a.nd pa.Ie grri; of yours will get a colour in her fa.œ So they stayed M the Pondexter Fa.nB, a.nd hMUttiful laora. Ca.privi srew fairer to Look upon with av<iry paaaing day. Ctaj'a. saJd the bhnft Squire, orM d&y.! Oha<t SH'I Qt yours is prettier bban ever' you ware." j I know it. sttid X3da<cK 'Ii ."be--e t.be o!) jealousy struck sharply through her heart,. Yet, waa it not ma.turaJ. e'noagh thtt Sqaire Pen<iexter should t"o noto of Isora.'s open- ing loveliness? And in her room that night Cl&rs, wrestled with her own hcaxt and conquered it. He will marry L-,ora," 6'he told herself. Isora, is beautiful, amd he i-s in the primed life. It is as it should be. While I—I am only & wreck, waiting on the shores of time for the usual billow to come a'nd sweep niel a.wa.y. God b!e-!s his noble hp&rt! God Mesa my sweet-souled girl! And God gra.nt that they ma.y be ha.ppy toother for m&ny, many Ions and ha,ppy years'" The Squire ca-nie to Madame Ca-prtVi the next day with ra.t.her a.n embarrassed face. It is coming: thought Cljra. "I knew It would." "C!a/ra, sa.id he, "I've n. question to mk you. She held out her ha,ud with a. imile. Ask it then. freely." she said graciously. Should I be making a fool of myself, if, a.t my age. I were to marry?'' You would be doing the most proper and n&tura,! thing in the world," Clara answered, still sn.ilin?, although her hea.rt seemed to sta.nd still within hE-r. ) "Then, by JoTe. I'll risk it." said the! Squire. jubilant)y. dM'a. will you hn.Te m,e? Shati we begin our disjointed lives over! again, my girl?'' Mada-me Ca.privi grew pale, thpn red. "Halloo!' sa,id Squiro Pend",xter, have I spoken too abruptly? Ha-ve you ——" No," sa,id Clara. fa.;nt)y. But—but I ¡ tbous'ht it waa Isora that you loved." Then you tbou'ght wrong, said the Squire, briskly. I have never loved any woma.n but you, Cia,ra,. and I never gha.11. So they were married quietly, a.nd the a.utum'n of life shines softly o'er them as the veiled sunlight haTiga its golden b azk-l over the picked hopftelds of Pendexter Farm. And i:.x)r Cla.ra is content a,t last.

Lega) Tit-bits. POtNTS OF LAW INTERESTING TO, EVERYBODY, Bankruptcy Continued: Discharge oft Bankrupt. A bankrupt may apply for hi.g discharge a.t any time after hi-; pnblio exajnination haa been closed, AN-,h(,n the application M mj-dethcOSicial Receiver makes a report as to tha bankrupt's conduct fur the use of the court. The court may either grant, suspend. or refus-a the but it must be, refused in ail ca&es here the bankrupt haa committed any misdemeanour or felony con- nected with his bankruptcy, nct&g for specia.t reasons the court otherwise determinee. If any of the Ia,cta hereafter mentioned are proved the court must- (1) refu.. the discharge, or (2) sust)end the discharge for a. period of net less than two yea.rs, or (3) snspecd the discharge until a dividend of not less than ten shUUngs in the pound has been paid to the creditors, ur (4) require the bankrupt as a condition of hn discharge to conepnt to judgment being enterpd again.4t him by the Oaicia.1 EeceiTpT- or trustee for any ha.La.nco of the debta prova.ble andcr the ba.akro.ptcy which is Dot ea,ti<-ft€d at theda,t8ofthedi&Tha.rg'e.6uch tta.la<nc<; to be paid ont of the future oaramgs or after-a<-quired property of the in 8uch and sub- jeot to euch conditions aa the court may direct, but execution eha,H not be icsu,e.d on the jndgmnt without leave of the conrt. which leave may be given on proof tha.t the bankrupt has since hia diacha,rse acquired property or income availa.biie, towards payment of hie debts. (To be continued.) From" Law for the Million," to be obtaiam from all bookstllus and newsagents, or from the Western Hilil Limited. at Cardif, Yewport 'SicaM<tt, Jferthyi-, Bi-econ. Pi,ice byptut 1.5/ of tM cloth 1/6, oy post 1/9.

HEALTH OF CARDIFF. I Three Cases of Small-Pox. j At a mating of the Cardiff Health Corn.! mittee to-day Dr. Walford reported that for the 6ve weeks endingr April 29 there had been 457 birtba and 245 dmtlis, of which 53 were deaths under the age of one year and 61 over 60 ye'M'a. The CardiS bi-rth-ra.te was reported as 26.4, the dea.th-ra.te as 14.1, and the zymotic dea.th.rate as 1.8 per 1,000 per annum, as com- pared with 28.1, 16.0. and 1.5 respectively in the sixteen principal towns. Thref cases of small-pox, 39 of scarlet fever, 42 of diphtheria, and 35 of other diseases were reported, making a total of 119. Eighty-five patients are at present under treatment at the borough fever hospitals. Referring to the small-pox in the district, Dr. Walford said that the last case was noti- Sed on the 17th of April at the Workmen's i Home, Bute-street, and, therefore, the period of infection was well over. They had kept about 120 people under observation, and not one of them had been attacked by the disease. They could, therefore, regard the district as being free from infection. Some of those who had been attacked had already been discharged.

A B.OX-MAKER'S CURE. I TREATED AT SIX HOSPITALS FOR i ANEMIA. SHORT OF BREATH: NEARLY SUFFOCATED THROUGH INDIGESTION, SHE HEARD WHAT DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS DID FOR ANOTHER SUFFERER. AND WAS CURED BY THE SAME MEANS. "I ha.ve been to six different hospital* My fellow-workers said it was hopeless for me to try to work. Cod-Liver Oil was ordered: but! the only medicine I realty felt do me tmy good was Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale! Peopl-e." This is the report of Mise Cla,ra. Homsey, 50, Whiston-atreet, Haggerston, London, N.E. What she sa,ys proTea the afriousneaB of her case. When doctors ordffl" Cod-LiTer Oil it i13 because they know tha.t Consumption has begun. Consumption, nine times out of ten, is the natural rasnit of AnaBmiar—Ia<:k of blood. The lun?3 a,re weakened, a small blood vessel breaks, the patient (already weaJt) spite blood, and dies by inches beoaueo the lung ca.nnot hea.1 FOR WANT OF BLOOD. Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pa,!e People make new blood. They thus directly cure Ane&mia. and aU the oonepqncacos of AneemLa.—Indigestion, Sutt&rmg of the heart, short breath, loae of appetite. blood-apit.MTig. OonaumptMii. Mil.-I-3 Hornsley's clever descrip. ti<yn shows how they act:— "My br'ea,th was short. At times I could hardly apea.k. Tile worst of it wae that I could Bot p<t,t without feeling a.linost suiTo- cated aft<'rwardn cmd suSermg fearful iTtdi- ge-!tion. Tha,t soon told upon me. and I grew quite powerless. I seamed to have no life in me. I ALWAYS PELT TIRED. About two mc>ntlis ago MiL-s Annie Hunt. who gave a testimonial to D2'. Willia.ms' Medicine Company, toid me a.bout Dr. Williams' Pink Pill! and how thoy had cured her. My mother bought a box for me, a,nd soon I h<-?au to feel that blood and life were coming into my body a,gain. The effect was rea<Hy wonderful, befanso I ha<d taken such a lot of medicine without patting My boater." Mi",s Homsey &dde<i tha.t she eats well a.nd L,njoy,q her men-la without fea.r of Indi- gMtion. One most noticeable etfect of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is the way they restora the Appetite &nd enable the tood to be digested. The BuSerer begine to eat at oucp. abnd tha.t is the nrct sign of improTe- meut. Anaemia, is mmply bloodleasceea. Dr. Winkuns' Pink PiUs make new blood: thua they cure Anaemia, just M food cures hunger. They are good for other troublee of women and gir)a; and of men, too, for they cure BHa. Indigestion. Gout. Rheumakwm- Scia,tica.. Reo.-rt DiSPaFe, Bar-ka-che4, Pa.ra- !ysM. St. Titus' Dsucce. a.nd aU trotibles th&t arise from pow blood or starved neTres. D'. Willia,m3' Medicine Compa-ny. Hotbom- viaduct. London, wnd a box post free for as. 9d.. six for ls. 9d.; bat they etn be had at aJl medjcine abopp. T'hy are not a. purga- tiTe. On the cootra.ry. thpy strengthen all who ta.ke them. L460

XETBB QCIT CEBT.4-L'<rTT TOE HOPE." When ?ou buy EX?I?A?D'S GLORY MATCHES yoa t??e fnr ? cett&?nty" the Be:t. m<? BeMabte, a.n<) Cb?espe.t match you mu er bcp&" to get- 7?w f)etklr to -Y Pbreip make. Made at "Maglandle CtOty? .Matc? WadM!, CHo!<cMte!< eMB5—a 

FIGHT FOR A FLAGON I ————— CARD!FF MATES HAVE A I QUARREL. I Ja.mea M'Gra.th, la.bourer, appeared at Car diff Police-court t<)-dgy with lug head ban- daged for an injury rooeh'oo. M'Gra-th's com- plaint wa.; that AVillia,m Roach, 38, had broken a. bottle over his fae.e, with intent to do him soma grievous bodily harm. Complainant. who lives at 8, Mary Ann- street, said that on Sunday, the 7th inst.. at half-past three in the morning, he heard some knocking at the door. It was Roath, who claimed admittance. Complainant re- fuged to open the door. Prisoner bunted it in, aad in the passage hit him with a bottle. Prisoner: Didn't you catch me by the throat to strange me? Igotanagon for the two of us?—I don t know anything about it. Didn't you take the nfgon from me and wouMn t -giw me a-ny?—No. Wasn't there a struggle for the flagon in thf pa.sj.age?—No. I had the na.gou up like this (accused here beJ.d up h)i:! aT-m), and it hit the wa.11?—No; it hit me. Prisoner: It hit me as w(.11 as you. Alderman Carey: Was it a pint bottle? Accused: No. a, quart nagon. (To pro,e- cuto-r): Didn t you beat me something unmer- cifilily?-Yes, whet? you hit me. He tore my shirt and everything' off me.— y. after you hit me. Priaone-r: I sat on the settle exhaueted. Alderman Ca-rpy: Are you related? Prisoner: We have been mates this long time, &itd have liwd in tiTe ;sa4me house. It N-.as only a. wrest'.e for the nasom. I ha.Ye a wound in my hand, too. pir. Dr. J. J. Baiet (poHco surgeon) eaid that at half-past four on Sunday morning pme- cu.tor waa brought to his houao with two lacerated wounda on the '8ft sid.e of the face. The one nea," the left ear was t'-iangvlar in hap. The other ext-euded nearty through the thickness of thf' cheek: and the man ha.d loKt a great deal of biood. T-he justices (Alderma,n Carey, Alderman E,d w -,a,rd Thomas, and Mr. Jame'e AIla,n) "eT!t. the ca<ae to the .iops. and intimated their willingness to accept b&i!.

Emargmg an Aunt. I AMUSiNG PHOTOGRAPHY CASE. I Mr- Florence Gardner, of Pillow-row. Limehcu9&. sued the Uni[pd Artiata' Guild, of Newiug'ton-carngeway. at Soutbwark Court, to recover 13s. 6d,, money pid for aJi enlarge- ment. of a. photograph, -which vas not de live red. Plaintitf said the defendants' ma.n came to her door. and offered to enlarge any photos she had for Is. a; week. She had one of an old aunt., so she gave it to them to do, hut. they refused to delirer it because j?he had not got the bala-nce of 2s. just at the miautp. Judge Addison: You wanted to enlarge your anat. did you? (Laughter.) Plaintiff: Veil, you see. etc's dead and gone. and I thought it a good way of getting her done at a shilling a wook. M. Nathan (for the defendants) prefaced the enJarxeiiMnt. Pla-intifT. on sepmg it, exclaimed: "That ia not a picture of a rela- tion of mine. Mr. Na.than Seeing that the original is so faded. I think it ia a rery ineritorMua w<M*k. Plamtin': 'niera is not OTM feature Hke h<r. hut the p.r<x)f they brought me was like her stajidins a.live before yon. (Jaught-er.) Judge Addi&on tto Mr. Nathan): Give her the picture of her biandaOYne aant, a.ad you must, pay her cost- you ought to ha.ve delivered it long ago. (To the plaintiff): Now taka your anllt. home. and as she is enlCar.ed you can I<x)k a.t her very often. TheT'laLntiS' (ta,king the picture and look- ing at it 8CepticallYI: Well. I don't think it's her now I've got her. (Laughter.)

Eight Mite Walk I AGED COUPLE'S HONEYMOON I Mr. Vincent, aged 86. and his bride, aged 96, are so happy in their newly married life that many of the Imdgvan villagRi-a have softened their hea.rts, and now bless what they at &rst ba-naed. But there is stin some a.moant of oppo- sit.Mn to the union. Yeatteo'da.y a coterie of indigTia<at people threatened again to bring out the Tillage orchestra, of pans and cans, and to disturb the atillnesa of the evening with discordant noise6 in front of the agred couple's house. ? Mca-nwhUe, Mr. a.nd Mrs. Vincent aTe quietly igTioring tbT'ea.ts, and are peacefully spending the honeymoon by taking walks in the oount'y. They walked neajly eight milps yesterday —frani Ludgvan to Penza'ace a/nd ba,ck. On their return they showed Hide trae of fatigue. Mrs. Vincent, aJt-hough Bearing her 100th birthday, is, however, noted as a good walker. Mr. Vincent spends some of his leisure hours in making zinc models. Recently he completed an ela-borate and artist-ic bird-cage, for which he was offered .SIM. He reused, however, to sell it, and sent it ag a. present to his son, who lives in Portsmouth.

REFUSED TO LEAVE I Ex-policeman and His Lodger I At Bridgend Police-ooort this morning John Reas, a. iajbouper. of Maesteg. wa;a cha-rged with damaging a. piano and other property, of ex-Police-cQn9ta.bla Beyaji, proprietor of the Model Lodging-house, Maeateg. Mr. Beva-n stated that, according to the rull's of the lodging-house, the men were asked to leave at teTi o'clock yesterda;y morn- ing to allow the house to be cleaned. The prisoner refused to go, amd witness wa,7, com- peJIed to throw him out, when he fell into a. gull-ey. On getting up the prisoner said he would break every window in the house that night. At one o'clock Reea returned to the house and threw a. bar of iron through the front room window, smashing a. pia.TM and other furniture. The iM-iaoner waa remanded until Saturday. For being drunk and disorderly the prisoner was nned lOs., or aeven da,ys' inip-naoQment.

THE BOY TRAMP I Though the maater of Milling Workhouse assured the guardians a week ago tha,t they ha<t, doubtleNõ, heard the 1,%it of James CoLtorilI, a,'?Ml t<'n, who had three times w,alk,wl from 1Üe paj'e'nts' home a.t Da.rMord. twenty miles away, to the workhouse, and three timea been sent ba<ck, thu boy tarned up again, for the fourth time in a. month. Ho w.aa refused a-dmiaHion, and set out on his Ion? t.ra.mp hori2e. At Plat-t a clergyman noted his weaj-y appearance and took him to the polices ta,tion. To the m-a,?Lgtx-.tt-es yesterday the boy said th-at he left honie because hiB fa.ther hit him, a.nd he was rMnaiMled with a view to his beiug eeot t)0 an indu-.4ria4 schooL

ENTERtCAFA DAtRY I At a meeting of the Cardiff He&lth Com- mittee this morning Dr. Walford reported upon the cai.%e of enteric f&v<M' at the Ll&n- d&tt Mill Dairy, in the occupation of Mr. Ebeoexer Rich-ards, against whom an order had been made not to supply any milk within the borough. Dr. Walford said that Richards's cows were now kefa about a quarter of a mile from the premises, but the milk vessels (he snid) were kept in the yard close to the old cowsheds, and he did not think it right for Richards to ca.rry on business while the vessels were there. If he removed the vessels to a Sold the doctor thought the order might he withdrawn. The premises were not regis- tered, and. therefore, the man was not under any port of control so far as the rural dis- trict council wa,s concerned. A re°otut;on was passed atlowio? the doctor to withdraw the prohibition order when he thought proper to do eo.

WiUiam O'Haj'e. a B-ristol youth, who wa.s discovered on the ronf of a piibUc-house, Px- plained to the magilit,ra,t,ea yest.erday that he went. there to 'ade bia tailor to whom h« owed iiicney. I hadn't tbe racrat ccmrage to Tneet Jiim." he said. He waa bound over. aTMNa ca.JtAJnN6.-We fAC"Ate th!< DeeeesMy tnmctton. Ztttb. M<S.-1. KWI7.u-. C&T"YL Send ?

PONTYPRtDD BLAZE I BLHLDERS' PREMISES BURNT DOWN. In the early hours of this morning a are broke out at the extensive premises of Messr?. Soa-tcn and So:;s. bnildep?, &e!!i- wa,-tad-roTe, Poatypridd. Flames were &rst seen issuing fron! the. carpenters' shop. in which a large qua-ntity of Yahrable timber was stored. In leaa than ten minutes after the outbreak the whote' building was a.Maze, and 6ve minutes later the roof fell in with a. cra-sh. Th'e names shot straight, into the air, and tit Dp the hills for miies around. The police and fire brigade were summoned, and, finding that the buitding was doomed. the nrcmen directed their efforts to saving the stabler adjoining the buHders* yard. At one time it appeared as though the Taff Vale Railway goods station, which is in close proximity to Messrs. Sea.ton'3 premises, would' also take nre. but the exertions of the bri'g&d<3 w-ere Fuce-&,ful in preventing the Samas from spreading to it. Mr. Lewis, steward a-t the institute, and the police, at great personal risk. rescued four 'faJuahle horses from tbp, 'fhe building is insured, but the stock only; pa.rtia.lly ao. The origin of the Srp is nnknowo.

Fog Signaling. I BARRY MAN'S INVENTION. In the opinion of the average foreigner: Great Britain is always enveloped in fog'. It is perfectly certain that in certain localitifa' and a.t certajn seasons they are the' rule rather than the exception, and that they make their appearance with treacheroas, rapidity. Fog is as much dreaded by the railwayman as by the sailor, yet neither of them has aught but the most primitive methods of battling: with the peril. On our railways we have an elaborate system of signalling that in clear weather by nig-ht a,8 well as day renders travelling, how- ever rapid, as safe as human care and skill can make it. But let heavy fog descend and all is confusion, with disarrangement of tramc. delay, and, it may be (as occasionally occurs), lamentable acciden 1. One fog alone has been known to cost a busy railway .SIO.OOO. It would not be correct to pay that inventors have not endeavoured to cope with the matter by some automatic arrangement either for calling the driver's attention by mea,ns of a gong. or else for turning off steam, or applying the brake. 17 p to now, however, th2Fe methods have not been a. success, for various reasons. A fog-signal has, however, within the past few weeks, been devised by a. Welshman, which (so far as we have examined it) appears to me&t every diSicuIty. The inventor is Mr. John Thomas, formerly of Dowlais. and now of 28, Harbour-road, Barry. The apparatus consists essentially of a loud and powerful gong actuated by a clapper, set in motion by a lever Roarra,nged as to be struck by the passing locomotive. The mechanism is &xed a hundred yards or more in front of the signal, and is worked in con-! nectton wifh it from tha signal-box. When tea signal is at "AM right" the lever does not atnka the gong, but when it is at Da-nger" the attendant clang is so loud that it cannot tail to a-rreat the attention of {Jie engine-driver. There is no arrangement for shutting off steam or putting on the brakes. as Mr. Thomas thinks n(-ither of these ideas can be worked out with perfect safety to the train. This new fog alarm has been seen by the; officials of one or two local compa-nies, and we understand it is to be submitted to a practical test, which, of course, can aJone furnish full proof of its capacities. and defects.

Alleged G.R. Thefts i STOREKEEPER REMANDED AT CARDtFF At Cardie Police-court to-day (before Alderman P. W. Carey. Alderma,n Edward Thomas, and Mr. James AUan) Herbert i Aldersojo, eighteen, a storekeeper in the employ of the Great Western Railway Com- pany, waa charged that between December 31 and Ja.nua.ry 2, be, whilst in the service of the company, stole an ambulance cabinet, contaiTiing surgical appliances, of the value of ;S2 5s. Mr. Arthur Vachell, who appeared for the compav, a-pplied for a remand until Thursday for inquiries, adding that other stolen property has been traced to prisoner's possession. Detective-sergea.ct Gregory said that accused, whom he received into custody from Detective-inspector Ma.tthewa, Great Western Railway, replied, when charged, that he had told Matthewa the ajnbulauce cabinet was at Chapel-street, LLa-ndaiF. Prisoner was remanded in custody until J Thursday.

CHASED BY A BULL. 1 Boy Kept a Prisoner for Two H au rs A bullock being: driven to slaughter in i Not.tingha.Tti yesterday went mad and J mrc--red with three others two milM through < the heart of the city. scattering pedestrians o,nd knocking severs,! people down. It dashed into Victoria Park, where hun- dreds of children were playing. and rusb,d a.mong them, but aU eacappd serious irtjury. Head dovm, it rus-h-sd a.t a boy who climbed the ironwork of some' swinge like an acrobat. For two hours th'o infuriated animal r<;mn.ined below watching him, and when drovers went into the park they were chased out. Thousands of people tethered round the paj-k watching the proceedings. Finally a hc-rd of caMie were driven into the park, and the drovers were then enabled to Dope the animal.

SEWtNG UP A MAN'S HEART In the hpsplta-1 at Dortmund, Dr. Peitmann hao eucoes&fuUy performed an I opera.tioTn which hac only been accomplished on &tX occasions previously. A young maji stabbed thro-ugh the heart in a, styaiRe WTX; given two boUTa to live, when Dr. PeitmaJin opened his left side and dis- placøù one of the ribs to get at the heart. An aAe6t-ant eta.Gditig by put his Anger into the wonnd. Then the doctor began to sow up the wound all round the nnger, and so succees- fnlly tha-t the man wns ahi<; a short time aitcrwarda to leave me hospital aa though nothing had hpI1<'ned.

A STRANGE CLUB EXFtNCT I A wom&n"i b", cfit club of a'n fxtraordmaTy kind b,-L-i come to M <*nd by the death of Miv. Sarah Waldron, a Chittlehampton (Devon) nonar,gnarial1. When tha club was in the heydgy of prosperity the memberti used to pa,ra,de one o ye&r to Hudseott, the EMtt of the Ja<tt) Ij&Y'd BoUe, who a-ilowed t.hem three haJf-pinta of ale apiece. When a mamb&r died twelve of her Hitter membera aged to attend the fun<TaI, MMh bearing a white rod. There b&mg no more membefa left, the fujida revert to the National E6eposit Friendly Society.

250,000 TONS AT A BLAST t A big Mast hag been carried oiit suemss- fu,r,y at Bonawe. near Oban. A charge of 34,0001b. of gunpowder was pt&ccd in a, 70ft.. Ar-ft in the rock, arad fired by electricity. A mass of rock, IMft. llÍgob. 260ft. wide. and oat'tma-tpd to wffigh 2SO.OOO tons, was displ-ac(-d by the exPif),Pon. Prtnted b'' th< Firoprie"e, w4ew4wn Mail Liauted, &B<t publiabed hy them at their St. OMdHf: cantie Baile:slreet. Svwma, T)''tor)&rt.T6et.. Yerthoyr Ty<MJ: et the abor of Mr. Wastey WjHi&ms, Brtdeend—at! iz <h< ecnaty of Glam-argan; a.t. ttMir e<Bce<t, K, Hish-!treM, Newport: at the shop of Mr. J. P. CAtlzoy, Mofimouth-both in the couaty of M<Mi- tMMth; at the ahop of Me. D97id John, U&BeHy, In the armty of Carmarthen; and at tba4r otnceo, Tb* DalwlI; <reooo. ia tba connty of Brectoocit. I TTBgDAT, MAY 9, 1905.

SPORTtNO NEWS. I CHESTER MEETING. i —The CHESTER CUP (handicap) .f I 2550 sovs (.a cup v<tiuc 50 suvs, and the re- rnainaer tn winl)eri extra. Old Cup Course, neaJiy two miiec and a qua.rt<;r. A Ci]nmpion Cnt.'shirc (Jheese, of the "aIm'! cf 5 ,r:3. will be g'iveu to the ownoM of tjhc I .Urst, second, and tturd u Mr R II Ui!Ð.TIin[('q r¡1mv Div>! ..000 .Brewer   Mr  DAYS Brewer j U -Air J U Clrki! s -AriL 'I -ii?ic U;uL?in,,?ub816  .h¡jpm 5 ö j'¿ .m r 1\' It, \80111.['6 ."3DdtJoy Mr 11 11 vi'lpin.'s lø 5 ¡; 5 r H J!cJl" Lung J C Uhl\<In' har Mr G A }(ft'raKuuI 6 U .1.1' U '!lhl1'l.r' .'UHIHI\' .Uwn",r b 8 2 Duke or estml1L,;ti"r' 3 .'11' C POWIl-C,[)V'3 L 'mu..on 0 .1.UMõ 5 'j 13 .Nt r At U n(¡ihJl' 'lor TaY-1OT b 7 9 ),I r ,v vt A 67?j fj79 j) J ÙU1d 6 7 5 ¡ Mr Mr h' Mr furchoy 8 1>0 Tha.l'C'l a)' Jlnl, 6 (; 1G j)ulœ of ..Mr lj I Sir S ;-4):Jtt'f\ l'ier'.t 4 6 7 Mr U .bt 5 6 5 M r G J>an()t(c'" rd464 I l'pt J G a,¡Tyfild R Sht>rwooo 6 3 -The BADN. E'i'fCPN-'I'NVO YEAR. OIÆ PLATB of b'OV81; colts 9bt, and geldll1g'J:; llib; wiunerô tb I,,0rd ChcJ"ffiond,,)'y's S'.ü:pr 11 l:;aY!f';I;:t .tJl.tt3 U H Mr l'JcJt..riug'e¡ H .Mr J c 1e-.llc:'b-G'a;;{)Oping lYy l'a.rring ¡¡ 10 I J hy Ga.Uû'ping Lad-j:Jel- v ,a 81;) ¡ Mr.J U<¡¡m'5'3 11r l' uO't! 8 lj M:T I\' F .I<:gf"ltun Ö l,J .u..rd L()<J'Q .I<"ræight .Val<py e 10 W E V"'X'k"V's lim-al .J Ca.nUOll 8 1J W K U"'Kle-ÿ'b ,Iaivl'o Cannan ö J.0 ;)(1' C c by J -4r 1, t'l'aveU'fj 11 Mr G -L-?Dti'ft87 14,r mJ 3 7 .\ir E Ili'œ<m'a M 1' D f by l'r.¡ner-i!ocking -M r JB S,e.t Fimah .Loo.¡t:¡ 8 7 A S 7 -M 1' f by l'e-n1ilm.mIQlD.-Si5tu Ann :Mar1l 8 7 Ml" T I..e'adet" f by Jrlr .(hpm II 7 Gac k ()() k rm t g 8 M'r }'ilKillgtU.Il'S (Hrn Brib>1lnl)r r J J:'Œ'¡er" Oall ronne Ow -*A r 1, d", Dulœ 01 'IV mm.te;r'tI -The, DEE STAND HANDICAP (Jf ZOO 60\'S; to be for 100 sovs. SU furlongs. )'9 :fl'R Cn' CImtnib-k )011' H U Chaindlr3 Duke of PcrrHa.nd'fI 'rom  ?Ni r a V L,?ng's L'i.,ty4 ',I r T  perJÜUS 4 ;\tr W ?ertoii'b Reno .P{iç.œk. 4 'Va,.i x,.?? -AtcrT?s Dallr ..B1¡¡moe 6 m r1,1 J liall'g Nippon I n Ireliila 34r ii lr.?'1C;t.tølj 1 !ir J M. Kern'5 g by Sir .l:iugMœher igel Mr W TrinkEt 3 Mr R v FondHng ,Owr.er 3 1.11' (T It l"r\'è'.T'l'n'" -NI r J Ca.,ar3 .RQbron 4 ,Nl r ip Sheppard M r C It ] Ji'h Mr E J R&i¡;lin 6 J .Owll>r .3 M1' NI.œe -The EATON MAIDEN (at cntry) TWO YEAR OLD of 200 iovs, for maidens at entry; colts 8B.t 1010, and geldings 8st 71b; furlonge. st i-t, Mr J Wa.üac 8igJløt 9 0 ¡-"I'd C'IlOlmond",ley's BuHlO :.A !ila.dhr ¡; 11 loL1' F Cotow-cdd 10 JIlr .J J c by st. Àntlo-Snow Mr J I Pidon G 8 10 I-linbm Vasey 810 MT U H2.rd)" .B!øtgoo 8 M1' J c by Chan- Peacwka 10 J M.r ,T DÐtoctm.o.C Wood 8 7 G F Faweett-4 f by Bird1't1' '1' lewder87 M r 's Cirely W¡Son 8 7 I Mr F Wm :¡"emd.awn ()WUBT 8 7 .1 La. Haye oR !{a.h 8 7 LoTd L d Sonnet .Wat:JQJ1 8 7 PRINCE OF n-YT, TEE PLATE of ZOO sovs; winners extra. Five M r .T F .J.aÔœ01Ù, R=rem Mr Go\:rge 8upcr'oPr Darling 4 9 0 ,M r H 13 Mr L 'F (;anm°(; Sopera-ti n. W J;:l R 7 Ml' n .1 .rRrd!ne'<¡ PH!l.mB1ér¡" .Pe.a.cioek 3 8 5 M r A Coln's S-couttla H Chandlor 4 8 5 '!1. IL B ..J Wa.ugh 4 8 4 I?ord Loncd-a-l?a'-? A Sk'l-?Toer Arm??troug380 BJ.r John Ti1Ursby'8 S?Q 01f G Edwardg37 1Z Mr T Simp:on Bride Sdr. jUll. 3 7 Ii Mr 01)a.n' PrM.tv Djk Armtrot?g37 3 Mr E Hob.¡' S(,c,?ch Hobbs171 Mr %? G teYen.o'g e by B,-ntwx)r?li-Lady owner477 Mr F :.Uexander'8 7 6 Lord f'hoimond!'lev'g ,A Ho.adJer 3 7 3 Mr ü" W nd-Fe-nto.n's Gold BeJ1d IIeoctor D E Eagerly Duke of T Lord C3.pHve 7 0 ŒTY SELLLG PL-TTE of 200 sovs, for throo ye-ar olds and uli- wards; weight for age; mareS and allow cd 3lb; be S'>Id for 100 SOV8. Seven furlongs. v 51. Ib Mr W E Elsey's Lord Akbar. Sentence 5 9 ;) Mr p Glocron's R Mr J S Jackron's in Hand..Armstrong .5 9 0 F Braime 5 9 0 M- W Chatterton's RenQ .Peaock 4 9 0 iajor Vaux's Morris Dancer.Binnie 6 9 0 [>fi R W Glffllbreck .1£.&,51. 4 8 11 M1' Wilson3711 Puke of Tom Boyce Mr G Buooareen G Edwards;) 711 Duke of DappJegrey .ParUJr 3 7 11 Mrs Fethereto:1l1.a.ngh'f! Trastamene In Ireland37 8 Mr R g by 3 Mr S Pickering's .Owner 3 7 8 .Mr Walker's 81 -The THREE YEAR OLD MAIDEN (at entry) PLATE of 2M SOVA, for three year olds only; oolts 9st, fillies and geldings est 11lb; winnei-s one mile and 120 yards. Mr J L Dugdale'S Kam?' G East 9 I- M I. de Rotùschild'3 Falcone? IVatswi 9 l? Lady Madcap Mr J B Ludlow 9 7 Mr Beaucaire.J Wa.ugh 9 0 de ha 0 .Cort 9 0 Mr R W COX'3 .o.Ea.st :) 0 Lmd Ca.moen3 .P Peck 9 0 Mr F Hardy's .Bates 9 0 Mr E Aspiration .llobtos 9 0 JUr .TaY'3 0rinazd .8n.dler. jun. 90 Mr J B Joel's Purû Crystal. Morton 9 0 M1' Lamb's ROWll ,C Wa.u!<h 9 0 r L Gaspard .Gilpin 9 0 fr S Pickerin g's .Owner 9 0 Ur W Raphael's M0117Tú¡¡ge D Mr 0 W Fc.ath1';r Bed .FA5t 9 0 st.!b N!- A Stedin's L-sopold Iadler, ]un. 9 0 Ir '1'110 9 0 Mr Gr'nunsby'aWhitsbury.HE.dT.ardc.90 Duke of Tankard, Porter 0 Mr H Waring's Ooubie Kemct W SteveM 811 Atr F Aiex!lndu's Acna, Yaiif.' Braime 8j.l. Mr L E II Human's Wa'; tors, j U n 8 11 Mr D J Mr R .t! f hy Queen's Dirtli,]-,v- Sw,t. Briar. .J Y\'M!h 8 H. Duke l'ùI{'t,lamd's r by ::>Ú G La.mhto:J. 8 1.1 Nfr A B Tborp's La k)? ncr  Mr L WhHe's I-' Day 

SPORT OF THE DAY. JL RandaJ! has boon engaged to ride Eara- koul in the Chester Cup. Roe 0 Neill will represent Gilpin's stable in the Chester Cup in preference to Ha.m- merkop, who 6nished fourth last year. Mr. John Edrnsby, who has been for some time staying at Matlock Ba,th. is greatiy improved in health, and hopes to leave Mat- lock. Berryneld, a four year old with bottom weight in the Chester Cup, trained by R. Sherwood, was tried over a. mile and a half on Saturday, aud finished second to D'Orsay. trained by C. Waugh. with the same trainer's Admiral Breeze a bad third. Whilst at exeroige on the tan a.t Newmarket &a Sunday morning, a colt by Whittier— Crested Grebe, trained by A. Sadler, bolted into the Belt and collided with a. tree, with the result that the lad, Leybourne, who was riding him sustained a fractured th'gh. After Desert Chief and Vaerdalen had run a dea.d-heat for the Decker Hill National Hunt Flat Race at Hooton Park on Saturday, a match was made for the two horses to run under the same conditione for £50 a-side. at the Whitsuntide meeting, over the same ground. CyHene. the famous sL&Ilion, is named after a. viMagc in the Morea, in Greece, which is a!so known ais Kla,rentza. Centuries ago the district was the principa.uty of Klarentza, which had as cue owner a son of Edward III. Hence the title the Duke of Clarence. granted ever since to an English Sovereign's younger son. While galloping at Newmarket on Saturday wit,h Roe O'NeilI. Hammerkop. Water Chute. a.nd Pretty PoJIy. Tea Rose (second to Vedaa in the Rickerstaffe Stakes at Liverpool) fell and broke his near fore ankle joint, being subsequently destroyed. The boy who rode him had the misfortune to fracture his left arm.

DEATH IN A DENTtSTS CHAtR —— At an inquest at Carlisle yesterday nn Francis Skinner, a girl of seventeen, who) died under an ansesthetio whiie having her teeth extraotpd, the dentist. Mr. Thompson KeHy, admitted that he was not registered andy had no fiualinc.itions. This being so, no doctor would come in to wn.tch his cases. The Chief-constable: Have you any more authority to act as a dentist than any man in the F-treetP—Xo. n returning a verdict of "Death from mis- adventure," the jury expressed the opinion j that an anEMtehtic should not be given by an unquali&td person.

B\ BROWNIE j SB MILK M I jj The chHdren came ? g trooping for Cheltine N -it is a dainty food- confection, wholesome, jj nutritious, delicious, ? specially suitable for )n them. Prepared from thc., purest Cocoa and Full Cream Milk, to which Is added a proportion of a highly concentra- ted food. ? Che!t!ne § Milk Chocolate. For !a1t at an Grocers, Chemists, ? Confecttoncrs, etc., in 3d. 6d. Packets and Cd. Croquettes.

Health and Strength Return I Miss Louie Eichler, of Liver- pool, cured of Anaemia and Weakness by Iron-Ox Tonic Tablets. The story of the remarkable cure of Mise Louie Eicbler, 8, Leopold-road, Kensington. Liverpool, who suffered from a.naemia. and wca.knesa for several yeajs. wiU be read with sym'pa.thy and underatajiding "T, many a girl whoee youth is blighted, whose happiness is marred by wearing weakness and ajiaemi&. M.i?& Bichler began to suffer from anaemia, when she wa<a sixteen yea,rs of age. The terrtible disease scon had her fast in itg grip, and her suiferings were intensified by indiges- tion and hea,da.chec. FoT Hva long. wea/ry year..g Miss Eicbler endeavoured to rid herself of the complaint tha.t was destroying her strength and taJ:ing all joy ont of her life. Sho tried remedy after remedy without receiving permanent relief. She wa,¡! always weak. always tired. She did not ha.ve suf&- cit'nt energy to join in the ordinary amu-se- macte of her a.ge, and she eimpjy drifted a.long. weary a.nd Bick aKd unhappy. Lake mtmy another poor. tired soul, hope had almost left her. and she was beginning to fea.r that she never a.gain would feel that tXtrill of perfect hea-Ith. that glow of strength and energy, which is the true secret of happineaa. A friend who knew of Miio Louie Hichler'a sun'ering. advtBed her to try Iron-Ox T<mie Ta.bJ.ets. But for tha.t friend's advice and yom' Iron-Qx Ta)bl€l.s, I a'ni perfectly certain I would never have known the way to be well amd ba.ppy," writes Mii-a Eiohler. I suS'ered from ana&miaj since I was sixteen years old, and I am 21 now, so tha.t is making Rye years of agony, suS'ei'ing all the miaory that a,nsemia, ca.n ca,uee. I suffered from indiges- tion as well and waf! Yery nervous, weak. irrita,ble. Mid miserable. I had almost givers up &!I hopo of ever being well ajid strons agalin. And when I began to take yoor Ta<b- Jet6 I sca.rce!y expected they would do me a.ny real go<*d. Arter I had been taking them for a. few da.ys I was 8urpr'Í.ged to And that the distrees after catting, which had been go very trying, had a-lmoRt disappeared. I felt stronger and my nerves did not give me so nmch trouble. I kept on with Iron-Ox Tablets and pretty <-ooT) several of my frieuda remarked tha.t I wa,-i looking better and brLgbter. Now 1 feel moTo like my own. age. for the long puffering had made me look ajid fee) qu.ite 30 in{'\t.cad of 21. I am c<, much Fti-onxer and be-ttl-r that, t<i me. !t.nd I a.m a-ble to taJ:o an interest in things and to do twice <M much work M I could before. You do not know wba.t a relief it is to me to be frep from p&in, and to .ha.ve I loat th<t terrible feeling of depreesion Md j weakness." !hie is a meewe that er<u'x viicerer fr&m Anasmm should read and he-Pd. In her own simple words Mi-s Eichler tells you of the suS'erjng wbi<'h lasted f-4everal years, of the terrible anæmw weakness which sapped her I strcngt.h and darkened her life, of the indiges- tion and diatrp. after eating, which came to harass and a.jinoy her already worn down system. Iron-Ox Tablets have dnven away that dread weakness, they have bajiished uidigestion, they have quieted her nerves. they ha,Ye brought etrengt-h and vigour and energy. They have turned a dark and hope- less existence into a. ha.ppy, hea-lthy, a.nd useful life. Miss Eichler has written this letter because she knows that she owes her complete cure, her present good health and MISS LOUIE EICHLER. rigorous strength to Iron-Ox Tonic Tablets and she de,,4ire.,5 th't.t every man and womaj! who is w.eak and miSf'ra,ble should know that there is a remedy which c<m cure Anaemia, can drive a.wa..y wcakuoss. can remove iadiges- tion. c'm brica: quiet, nerves, :Óund sieep. good a,ppetíti'. and atreagt.h. Mit-s Eichlpr is oo ly cue of maay tÍJoU&Ml<hJ who have !ear)Tt by a,ct.UHt f'xpCl'ien(:e tha.t. Jroa-Ox Tabl,t. brin:; bcoltb to those who are si'-k. strpngtb to t.h<e. who a.r<' weak. brmg rk-t to tbo Ie{'ple. ca-tm <md peacf to the uf]*v<M. Let 1.b0 w€a,k and sick rfad this letter aga.in and grasp its mea.nin. A dsMfn'ty AtumiTtium P4)c-k(-t Packot of 50 Tonic Tablets for Is. If your chpmist haa not got them t.h<'y wdH be s<'nt p<jst trfo for 1. by the Iron-Ox Remedy Co., Ltd, 20, Cockepnretroet, London, 6.W.

A LADY CASH:ER ?-%? -?'?? I. Dcscnbcs a Silent Contest— With that quiet fortitude which distinguishes the earnest worker, Mrs. P. Rogers, for many months accomplished her daily toil, in the teeth of the most distressing discouragment imaginable.' Despite her bodily weakness and Nervous Disorders, Mrs. Rogers struggled pluckily against all disadvantages, seeking relief in vain again and again from doctors and hospitals, until rinally she decided to rely solely upon a course of Phosferine. The results were immediate, for the famous tonic not only relieved Mrs. Rogers' distress, but endowed her with such energy and vigour as she had never hoped to possess. To business women and girls especially Mrs. Rogers' experiences are almost a guarantee that Phosferine will remedy most of those Nerves Disorders by which they are handicapped, and it was this thought which prompted Mrs. Rogers to communicate her opinion to us in the following letter And How She Triumphed. Mrs. P. Rogers, 6, Hercules Rd., Kennington Rd., S.E., writes :-cc1 feel it my duty to say the good your Phosferine has done me. I hay, never been strong, have had a lot of illness, and suffered terribly with neuralgia in the head. Have been to many doctors and hospitals with only temporary relief. Eighteen months ago I was given a bottle of your Phosferine and before I had nnished the bottle I was like a dine- rent woman. My employment is cashier so I need to have my head clear, as suRering so much with my nerves, the least thing upsets me. I have recommended it to many people as I have received so much bene6t from it myself, I am giving a bottle to my daughter who suiifefe very much from nervousness."—Aug. ig, 19°4. The Royal Example. Phosferine is used by the Royal Families of Europe, which, m plain language means that every user of Phosferine knows and feels that theTonic is commended by the greatest livingphysidana N?? N E ??? ?? BEE'sa SBBaa 6a*Be? SN BB? B N* a t? H SB ? ? E?' M B B%Z <r' B B ?? ?3? S asBsB R I BiB! &? The Greatest of all Tomes. A PROVEN REMEDY FOR Lassitude Neuralgia Rheumatism f B&ckache I Menta! Exha-nstion t Premature Decay I Sleeplessl1esl Sleeplessness Nervous Debility I InSaeoztt IndigMtiot FtintneM and all disorders consequent upon a reduced state of the nervous system. C&B The Remedy of Kingsw iff Phosferme has been supplied by Royal Commands B ? f'Ltt To the Royal FamHy, H.I.M. the Empress of Russia, H M. the King of Greece, H.M the QUn o< Rnuma.nia. HIM the Dowager Empress of Russia, H I H. the Grand Dueheaa Olga MRuMttL And the Principal Royalty &nd Ai'tstoeracy throaghout the Wortd. Bottles IIIi, :a;g and 4/6. Sold by all Chemists, Stotes. &c. The 2/9 size contains oeatty ieaf ticnes the tit. GR-" "AT ART DRA "VVING. A mS5 OIL PAINTING And 1.000 or more PICTURES For WESTERN NAIL/' EVENING EXPRESS," & "WEEKLY MAIL" READERS. First Prize. Oil Painting, "MEMORIES," By Seymour Lucas, R.A., RecentJy purchased at a cost of CI,5.5, and ONE THOUSAND OR MORE OTHER PRIZES, oousistins of beautiful 1"e-proclucti? of well-known pictures by famous Englieh Artists, will be glven. The conditions arc as follows:- 1-In every issue from the .26th April until the 6th August wiU a.p]?ar m the ??a Mail," Evening Expr&ss," and ? ? ee?iy Mail" an Art Union Coupon. 2-EMh reader ?rw?rdin?? Coupon tt?thM witJi T?o R?fpeMy Stamps to the C?di? Omces of the ???????c?L ? W?tcm M?-cha.mbers. St. Mary?atrect. Car- din' wiU become a. Member of the ?uttoaa-t Art IJn on. and be entitled to one cliauce in the ?ra.nd Prizo Drawing, which will tak? ?ccfmA?t 29?, 1905. Th8 staiDp? ?? ?OT BE STUOX ON THE COUPONS. A?dPrinay Mud in ANY NUMBER OF COUPONS provided that each S.et of Six Coupons ia accompanied by Two Ra.if-p<'nny ? 3..The prize-winners will be no.ti&ed on or before eiepte'niber 5th, a.ud the list of nsnn&a a.nd a.ddr&saea -will be published in th? WestHru Mali," Evening Express, aza Weehtv Mat! and may a.lso ba inspects at the Art Un;<?n OBK?ee. 10. Western MaJ'* chambers. Cardie, aud at their Eea<d Ofhce& Stra-ud, W.O. 4.-111 addition, to the I<irst Prize. valuo .E155, one Prize, consisting ot a. re-prodticticO of a- wetl-known v.ork of art, will be gheJ1 in every 50 chances or sets of Coupons. 5.—When the Coupons are received e.Lch ø will be numbered, aud these numbers will bn drawn froiu. a large Ballot Whee) few Prixes ic the prnsencc of the Managing €<t! ipittee (approved by the Board of Trade) a.a'' the .njember.s at the General Meeting of t Nat.i,P.al Art Union on the 29th dav August. 190o. 6.-AH Coupone innst be forwardad on c* before the 23nd day of Aacost. 1S&5. NoTE.—Sets of Six Coupoua may be sent in AT ANY TIME between thiS and the 6th of August. There is no need to retain Hte whole of the se until the last moment; they may be for warded to No. 10, Western I)em, Cardiff, from time to time in siugie sets, or ut batcher, as the re&deis &no most convenicat. BJ H. S?EL AND \.??'?'-? ? ? ? ? ? ? M PROVE WtTHOUT ?, ?, ?????'?????? BNMSK TO YOURSELF ? ????-?<?-?%?? MTHE TRUTH OF .?? ??.??????? BTH? J?TtOH. ??%?????? tcOME BTO-DAY .1 ? 10 Ntt AMO CHOOSE FROM ?????S???? THE MOST WOMOERFUL ?'???<?<\??? .t ? ? BB SELECT!OM OF MOMEY. Y???%?'?? m SAVtM VALUES THE TOWM ? ? ??, ? ? Bj CAM OFFER \?????? N JEWELLERY, WATCHES, ????$????i jN R!NM, BROOCHES, ????? B BRACELETS, PLATE. \??????? g CUTLERY, StLVERWARE, at ???????? ??jj??EC.C&PMa ??B?SVTrBBRtSC?FK.a CUMBSCK&FU????.?????o??? n??? ? ???'? jM M ?B ??R'S ?.?WAV ?RE m' TO THIRTY MILKS, a,? C? ? ?-t ? ?' Mj ?H Cattnhxcee Met tfeo to My a.tMMM on ?p?tcaM&tt. ? ?"C? ?? ? H. SAMUEL. ? ST. MARY-ST.,C&rd?? t