The South Wales Star

BARRY TRADES' COUNCIL AND THE LOCAL BOARD. At a meeting of the Barry and District Trades' Council held at the Victoria Hotel, Barry Dock. on Friday evening last, Mr. W. Copp presiding, a letter was read from Mr. J. A. Hughes, clerk to the Barry and Cadoxton Local Board, enclosing the resolutions come to by the Board with refer- ence to the letting of contracts, &c. On the motion of Mr. Harper (vice-president), seconded by Mr. Margerie, it was resolved, that the thanks of this Council be tended to the Local Board for the readiness with which they conceded to the wishes of the Trades' Council. The following are the resolutions arrived at by the Local Board— llesolved—That the recommendations of the Trades' Council be adopted, and that a form of contract be drawn up which would include the following recom- men (lations- 1. That all contractors shall be required to pay their workmen the recognised or Trade Union rate of wages, and the working hours to be in accordance with the rules and customs of trade. 2. That sub-contracts for labour only be not allowed, and that no sub-contracts for labour and materials be allowed except with the approval of the Board. 3. That as far as practicable, other things being equal, all work to be done in the town. 4. Local appointments to be filled by local men, other things being equal. Dr. O'Donnell proposed, and Mr. Meggitt seconded, that the following recommendation be also included- namely—That any of the contracts to be accepted in the town the contractor shall be required to conform to the recognised works, rules and customs of the various trades. — Mr. J. Barstow proposed as an amendment, and Mr. J. Robinson seconded, that this recommendation be not accepted,-The amendment was put to the meeting, ane1 the voting was as follows :-For amendment: J, Barstow. J. Robinson, H. H. Lee, E. Treharne, J. J. Wiliinms. W. Thomas (Hayes), W. Thomas (Vere- street), G. Thomas. Against amendment: J. C. Meggitt, P. J. O'Donnell.—The Chairman declared the amendment c3.rried,-Thc amendment was then put to the meeting as a substantive resolution and carried.

MR. ALFRED THOMAS AND HIS CONSTITUENTS. We understand that Mr. Alfred Thomas. M.P.. is now making arrangements with Mr. Charles Morgan, Pontypridd, the Liberal agent for the East Glamorganshire Division, to make a tour of his constituency, and address meetings at Ponty- pridd, Mountain Ash. Ynysybwl, Taffs Well, and other places. The hon. gentlermm also intends bringing to the district some of his colleagues at Westminster, and amongst others Mr. D. Lloyd George, M.P., who made such a favourable impres- sion at the Disestablishment meetings held re- cently at Pontypridd.

NEW THEATRE FOR BARRY. We understand that a well-attended and repre- sentative meeting of the leading inhabitants and tradesmen of Barry was held at the Barry Market on Monday night for the purpose of considering the advisability of forming a limited liability com- pany to erect a new theat~° for Barry. After some discussion the compary v, ;.s formed, Mr. G. F. Willett being appointed secretary. It was decided that the capital of the company should be £5,000, and that the sum of dE25 should be subscribed to qualify a director. The chief argument, we under- stand, in favour of erecting a theatre was that that there was no place of amusement at Barry, conse- quently the inhabitants went to Cardiff to spend their money, with the result that the Barry tradesmen suffered. We hope to be in a position to give further particulars of the proposed new theatre in our next issue.

PENCOED NOTES. [BY ROVER.] THE RESULT OF THE WEATHER. If proof were required of the recent heavy rain- falls which we have experienced in this district. it is to be had at Cribbwr Main Colliery, Coychurch Higher. There the water in the workings has in- creased to such an extent that it is with the greatest difficulty the pumps can keep it low enough to admit of the men carrying on their operations. The work is comparatively near the surface, and the rain water forces itself into it, a circumstance, it is said, which never occurred at the colliery before. On the side of the hill there is still much hay uncut, and it is more than pro- bable that much of it, if not all, will remain uncut. The out-look is by no means a pleasant one for the farmers. WATCHMAN, WHAT OF THE XIGHT ? In all conscience, we have been under a Tory regime long enough, and the voices that cry Watchman, what of the night," are by no means few and far between. The country blundered in 1883. and it has had to bear the consequence of its blundering and grin since. The night, however, is now of necessity nearly over, and the time must soon come when the electors of this division shall shall once more have the opportunity to trium- phantly return Mr. Arthur Williams, who has already served them so well. The recent meetings held in the southern end of the division demon- strate the ever-growing popularity of the honour- able member in that part of his constituency, and here, in the neighbourhood of his home, the elec- tors will poll for him almost to a man. Even if we had occasion to part with Mr. Williams, people justly feel that it is an insult to offer them the rejected of a Cardiff ward. If men possesses not the qualifications of a. town council, surely they would be out of the run entirely at St. Stephens. A LOCAL STRIKE. Though strikes are common in some parts, they rarely occur in the neighbourhood of Pencoed, and therefore when one occurs here it attracts con- siderable attention. We have a strike here just now true, it is not a big one, but it is very inter- esting nevertheless. Two small boys have for some time been engaged on Sunday nights to follow, at a respectable distance, a young man who courts at a farmhouse some distance outside the village. The young man is afraid of the night, and under the circumstances I don't think any one will blame him for empoying two small boys to follow him to the house of his adored, nd accompany him closely on the return journey. The employer, however, is accused of being a sweater"; that is, he does not pay his employees a just remuneration for their labours. The wage is one penny per boy on fine Sunday nights and three-halfpence on wet ones. The youngsters have given notice to terminate their contracts on next Sunday night week. That some means of mutual agreement between employer and em- ployees may be found, and thus avoid a catastrophe in the labour market, is a consummation devoutly wished by all in Pencoed. A SCOLD'S VOCABULARY. The following is the curtain lecture which a Pencoed wife delivered to her lord and master the other night:—You are an abhorred, barbarous, capricious, detestable, envious, festidious, hard- hearted, ill-liberal, ill-natured, jealous, keen, loath- some, malevolent, nauseous, obstinate, passionate, quarrelsome, raging, saucy, tantalising, uncom- fortable, vexatious, abominable, bitter, captious, disagreeable, execrable, fierce, grating, gross, hasty malicious, nefarious, obstreperous, peevish, rest-, less, savage, tart, unpleasant, violent, waspish, worrying, acrimonious, blustering, careless, dis- contented, fretful, growling, hateful, inattentive, malignant, noisy, odious, perverse, rigid, severe, teasing, unsuitable, angry, boisterous, choleric, disgusting, gruff, hectoring, incorrigible, mis- chievous, negligent, offensive, pettish, roar- ing, sharp, sluggish, snapping, snarling, sneaking, sour. testy, tiresome, tormenting, touchy, arrogant, austere, awkward, boorish, brawling, brutal, bullying, churlish, clamorous, crabbed, cross, currish, dismal, dull, dry, drowsy, grumbling, horrid, huffish, injurious, insolent, in- tractable, irrascible, ireful, morose, murmuring, opinionated, oppressive, outrageous, overbearing, petulant, plaguy, rough, rude, rugged, spiteful, splenetic, stern, stubborn, stupid, sulky, sullen, surly, suspicious, treacherous, troublesome, turbu- lent, tyrannical, virulent, wrangling, yelping dog in a manger! After all this, who would be a husband ? RHEUMATISM A>"D THE GOUT. A Coychurch gentleman, who is well known and much respected at Pencoed, and who is afflicted with the aristocratic but painful gout, was asked the other day what difference there was between that and rheumatism. A considerable difference, indeed," replied the gentleman. Suppose you take a vice, you put your finger in, you turn the tcrew till you can bear it no tighter—that is rheumatism. Then suppose you give the screw one turn more—that is the gout!"

FOLUCK'3 is the Best Shop for Jewellery. Splendid assortment and at all prices. Corner of Barry-road an 1 Main-street.—Advt.

ALLEGED BURGLARY AT PENARTH. PRISONER COMMITTED FOR TRIAL. At Penarth Police-court on Monday (before Mr. J. Ware, in the chair, and Mr. J. Duncan), Alfred Thomas, a sailor, of Penarth, was brought up in custody charged with burglariously enter- ing the house of Thomas Goodman, a pilot, living at 7. Albert-road, Penarth, on the night of the 22nd inst.—Mr. A. W. Morris appeared on behalf of the police, and Mr. T. H. Belcher defended.— Elizabeth Goodman said she retired to bed on the night named about 10.30. her husband being away from home that night. She locked both the doors and windows securely before retiring. On the following morning she got up at 7.30, and found the back door and window wide open. The first thing she noticed missing was her purse, which she had left on the kitchen table, containing money, but she did not know the amount. She also lost a gold brooch, an overcoat from the pas- sage, and other wearing apparel, which she valued at aJ out £ 5.-Police-sergeant John Samson de- posed to being in the Penarth Hotel grounds on the followfng morning about 12.30. and saw the prisoner go to a hedge where the clothes were hid. He approached him, and, in reply to a question, prisoner stated that he knew nothing at all about the burglary. He detained him until Inspector King came up, and on the way to the police-station prisoner asked permission to sit down, as he (witness) thought he was in a fainting condition. However, the prisoner admitt-ui having stolen the whole of the articles produced, and said he had been out of work for some time, and had lost clothes of his own to the value of £16.-Inspector King said he found the purse, which contained 7s. 11d. in money and some cheques. He exam- ined the prosecutrix's house, and found footmarks inside and outside of the window.—Prisoner was committed to the assizes.

PENARTH POLICE COURT. MONDAY.—Before Mr. James Ware (chairman), and Mr. John Duncan. RATES.— Mr. Llewellyn, rate collector, Penarth, summoned the following persons for rates, and orders for payment were made :—William Jones, 19s. 9d. C. E. George, Al 9s. 8d. and Daniel James, £3 4s. A FAMILIAR OFFEXCE.—Wm. Riley, coal trim- mer, did not answer to a charge of being drunk and disorderly at Salop-street, Penarth, on the 19th inst., and the usual warrant was issued by the bench. STEALING A HORSE COLLAR.—George Harp- land. labourer, Dinas Powis, was charged with stealing a horse collar, value 30s., the property of Henry Venning, Westra Farm, Dinas Powis. The prosecutor said he missed the collar on the 14th inst., but thinking a neighbour had bor- rowed it, he did not give information to the police for two or three days. However, on the day following that he gave information, he saw the collar in the posses- sion of Police-constable Herbert Evans. Defen- dant had been in his employ at the time, and wonld have to go to the stable. When the constable charged him with stealing the collar, he admitted having borrowed it. It appears that he told one of wit- ness's men that he was going to borrow it as the collar for his horse was being mended at Cadoxton, but did not tell him until after the prosecution was commenced.—This was corroborated by other wit- nesses, and the Bench dismissed the case. USING THREATS.—A summons was granted against Mrs. Maria Mooney, boarding-house keeper. Holme-street, Cadoxton, for threatening Mrs. Anne Webber, grocer, on the previous Satur- day.

BRIDGEND POLICE COURT. SATURDAY.—Before Mr. R. W. Llewellyn ( hair- man). Colonel Franklen, Messrs. C. P. Davies, R. L. Knight, and Major D. R. David. APPOINTMENT OF ASSISTANT OVERSEER.—Mr. Powell (Messrs. Cuthbertson and Powell), Neath, appeared to uphold a confirmation of Mr. J. Mc Cann as assistant overseer for the parish of Mar- gam. The Bench confirmed the appointment. ALLEGED ASSAULT AT MARGAM.—George Jones, Richard-street, Aberavon. brake driver, was sum- moned for assaulting Rees David, of Court-y- Defaid, Margam, on the 10th October last.— Evidence was brought forward by defendant, and the case was ultimately dismissed, complainant being ordered to pay the costs, amounting to 30s. TRESPASSING ON THE RAILWAY. — Richard Taylor, living at Green Park-street, Aberavon, was summoned for trespassing on tt, Great West- ern Railway, at Port Talbot, on the 20th Septem- ber last. Mr. P. J. Carlyle (from the office of Messrs. Robertson and Co., Swansea) appeared for the complainant company. Evidence was given by Inspector Ihomas Bamford, and defendant was fined 30s., inclusive of costs. BREACH OF LOCAL BOARD BYE-LAWS.—Jona- than Maddox, builder, Pontycymmer, was charged with contravening bye-law 98 of the Ogmore and Garw Local Board by not giving reasonable notice of his house being occupied after its completion. —Mr. S. H. Stockwood appeared for the prosecu- tion as clerk to the Board, and Mr. T. J. Hughes defended.—Mr. Hughes, while admitting the of- fence. urged in mitigation that it was not fla- grantly done, owing to the scarcity of the houses in the district.—H. Dawkin Williams (surveyor to the Local Board) and Christopher John (inspector of nuisances) gave evidence.—Mr. Hughes called Elizabeth Jane Tong, who stated that she, being obliged to leave the International Company's houses at Blaengarw, applied to defendant for the house two months before its completion. He re- fused to grant it to her, but allowed her to remove there a week previous to its completion, she meanwhile living at Blaengarw with the people who moved into her former abode.—Cross-ex- amined. she did not remember any of the officers of the Board coming to the house before the pre- vious week.—Fined £2, including costs. ADJOURNED. — Francis Passmore and Sidney Bishop, of Nanthir Farm, lobourers, were charged with assaulting John Onions, colliery manager, Tynewvdd.—Mr. T. J. Hughes appeared for the de- fendant. and applied for the adjournment of the case to the following Saturday, which was allowed, costs to follow the issue of the case. A GO-AHEAD INDIVIDUAL.—John Owen, la- bourer, was brought up in custody charged with travelling on the Great Western Railway from Lawrence Hill, Bristol, to Bridgend on the pre- vious Wednesday, with intent to defraud.—Edward Lloyd, collector, gave evidence to finding defend- ant in the 12.15 without a ticket and without money.—In answer to the charge, defendant said he had told the inspector that he would pay at Tenby. where he said he was going. He expressed himself as being perfectly guilty of the charge.— Superintendent Thomas said he had only just been released from Bristol prison, where he was de- tained for travelling on the railway from London. —Prisoner was sent to Cardiff Gaol for sevea days.—Prisoner Can I do it at Swansea. please, instead of going back to Cardiff ? I want to go ahead.—He was removed below. THE CASE OF WINDOW BREAKING.—Amelia Vaughan (16) was again brought up summoned for breaking the windows of the shop of David Williams, stationer. Caroline-street, Bridgend. on the previous Tuesday, w'th intent to steal.—The evidence of Police-constables Benjamin James and Isaacs disclosed the fact that the girl had been several. times taken home by them when found wandering late at night in the streets.—The mother stated that the girl was perfectly incor- rigible.—The girl said she would not go home when asked.—The Chairman said the magistrates had decided upon treating defendant under the First Offenders' Act, and the case was adjourned until next Saturday. A SWANSEA SEAMAN IN TROUBLE.—A young man named W. George Harrison (21), describing himself as a cook, was charged with being drunk and using abusive language at the Bridgend Rail- way Station, on the previous Thursday.—Richard Lloyd, collector, gave evidence as to the offence.— Defendant in answer to the charge, said he had been a teetotaller for the past twelve years. He came to Bridgend to see some friends. and had four whiskies with them. He proceeded to the rail- way station to go back to Swansea, but was stopped by the officials. He promised to reform, if they would only look over this offence.—A fine of £ 1 including costs was imposed or in default seven days' imprisonment. THE MAESTEG WOUNDING CASE. — Edwin Stone, collier, Maesteg, was again brought up in custody charged with unlawfully and maliciously wounding Gomer Griffiths by deliberately thrusting an umbrella into his eye.—Police-constable Wil- liams said that defendant was not physically en- abled to be present, and a certificate was handed in to this effect. The injured man had undergone an operation the previous day, but he would in all probability be able to attend the following Satur- day, the case being adjourned until that time. A VICIOUS INEBRIATE.— Thomas D. Bevan, Blaengarw Hotel, brought a charge against Wm. Probert, collier, Blaengarw, for committing wilful damge and assaulting him on the previous Saturday night.—Complainant stated that between 10 and 11 o'clock on the night in question defendant, after creatinsr a disturbance in the taproom. of his licensed premises, swept the counter of the drinking I vessels thereon, and upon being taken outside de- liberately struck the complainant in the face -P.C. Hurford also assisted complainant to put defendant out.—For the wilful damage defendant had to pay e 1, and for the assault ordered to go tc gaol for ten days with hard labour. The Bench thought that publicans who tried to keep their houses properly must be protected from the drunken public.-This same man was subsequently fined 15s. for being drunk and disorderly on the highway. A CAUTION TO BOYS WITH FIREWORKS.—A young man, described as a haulier, named Thomas Dorrington, hailing from Tynewydd, was found by Police-constable Williams letting off fireworks on the highway on the 17th October.—The officer de- tailed the circumstances, and a fine of 10s., inclu- sive of costs, was imposed. CAUSING AN AFFRAY—William Humphrey and Stephen Daniell, both of Bridgend. were charged with being irunk and causing an affray in the public street by fighting with each other.—Police- sergeant Row gave evidence as to finding the defendants fighting with each other in Caroline- street at 11.30 the previous Saturday night.—The defendant Humphreys only appeared, and he was dictated to by the Chairman as to the seriousness of the offence, and bound over in the sum of A5 to be of good behaviour for the next three months and to pay costs.—Daniell is to come up for sen- tence next Saturday. MISCELLANEOUS.—A largo number of School Board attendance orders and drunkenness cases were heard and summarily dealt with.

CHARGE AGAINST A BARRY BOARDING-MASTER. At Cardiff Police-court (Dr. Paine and Alder- man Jacobs being the presiding magistrates) on Friday, Andrew Donovan, a boarding house keeper of Barry, was brought under a warrant charged with obtaining £ 5 15s. 6d. from Hiram Weeks on the 20th inst. by false pretences.—Mr. Morgan Rees prosecuted, and Mr. J. H. Jones defended.-The case for the prosecutor was that the accused had presented two sailors' advance notes. These notes, it was alleged, he knew were bad. Accused had had two men lodging with him, named William Jenkins and Henry Smith, both of whom had shipped on the Java. Both drew advance notes, and handed them to Donovan, he well knowing they were of no value unless the men shipped. The ship sailed, and the Board of Trade officials informed Donovan that the two men had not sailed, and that substitutes had been put on the Java. The accused, however, came to Car diff, and it war, alleged went straight to the shop of Mr.Weeks in James-street, and changed the notes.— Miss Davies stated that she cashed the notes for the accused. He told her the ship had gone out. She never cashed notes until the vessel had gone out. -CrOiis-examined by Mr. Jones She had cashed many notes for the accused. She could not say it was as many as 150 a year. It was the custom when sailors did not go to sea to get the money refunded. Mr. Weeks said three days after re- ceiving the notes he had taken them to Mr. Col- lings, jun., the broker, who refused to pay, as the men had not gone in the ship.—Cross-examined, prosecutor said he was chairman and treasurer of the Boarding Masters' Association. Accused was a member. It was no part of the business of the association to cash notes for members. Prosecutor had received back part of the money in a note previous to the two in question. Re-examined Had failed to learn in that instance that accused had known the men had not sailed when the note was cashed. Herinan Wagner, another Barry boarding-house master, said he had seen Donovan take his two substitutes on board at Java.—Cross- examined He had known the first two men agreed upon. Board of Trade Officer Thomas said he had boarded the Java. Donovan said two of his men were missing, and he had brought two others. Substitutes were then signed on.—Evi- dence was called to show that Donovan had re- ceived advance notes on behalf of the substitutes and had given them in part payment of a horse.- Detective Roddy having given evidence. Mr. Jones contended that there was no case, there being no evidence that the men had not sailed in the ship. —Accused was committed for trial at the quarter sessions, bail being allowed, himself in 450 and two sureties of A 25 each. ":I.

JAM ESP R ICE, > c z -< « ::> < > » t « m 0' :< The Modern Bakery and Restaurant, Regent-street and IJolton-road, BARRY DOCK. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BAKER, PASTRY- COOK AND CONFECTIONER. PURVEYOR TO THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS THROUGHOUT THE DISTRICT. BREAKFAST ROLLS. FRENCH ROLLS. DINNER COBS. VIENNA BREAD. DIGESTIVE BREAD. JEWS' BREAD. SANDWICH LOAVES (all sizes), And a host of other Specialities Daily. "PRICE'S" A 1 PORK AND VEAL AND HAMP IES An Ordinary daily at One. Private Sitting and Bedrooms. Tea, Coffee, Cocoa, Chops, and Steaks at all times. Finest Hungarian. English, and American Flour, Wholesale and Retail, at prices which cannot be beaten (for Cash), delivered at a few minutes' notice. Always a Large Stock of leading millers only to select from. I do not buy low-priced Flours. Huntley and Palmer's Biscuits-a great variety. Pattison's (the best) Sweets-a large stock. Cad- bury's Chocolate Goods-a varied assortment. Agent (either Buying or Commission), whole- sale only for fresh farm butter, new-laid eggs, home-cured hams and bacon, poultry of all kinds, &c.,&c..&c. (A CARD.) MR. J.A. OWEN ARCHITECT AND SURVEYOR, 5, VERE STREET, (Opposite the Local Board Office,) CADOXTON, BARRY. SPECIAL SHOW IN AUTUMN AND WINTER GOODS. DRESS STUFFS FROM 2iD. PER YARD. 4 BLANKETS FROM 4s. 11D. THE PAIR. SHEETING FROM 5JD. PER YARD. FLANNELS FROM 4!D. PER YARD. THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE NEIGHBOUR- HOOD TO CHOOSE FROM. OWEN MCCANN & CO., LONDON HOUSE, HOLTON-ROAD. W H. GOULD, IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS, BARRY FOUNDRY, (Between No. 4 and 5 Tips,) BARRY DOCK. Estimates for all kinds of Iron and Brass Castings Old Cast Iron and Metal Bought. JOHN STEEMAFS SPECIALITIES. CARE AND CULTURE OF THE HAIR. IT IS GENERALLY ADMITTED THAT STEEMAFS HAIR EENEWER" IS UNRIVALLED FOR ITS Restoring and Strengthening Properties. PHYSICIANS AND ANALYSTS Pronounce it to be perfectly harmless and devoid of any metallic or other injurious ingredient. STEEDMAN s HAIR RELTORER HAS THE FOLLOWING QUALITIES It restores Grey Hair to its natural colour. It gives a healthy vigour to the root tissues. It imparts softness and purity to the hair. It is cooling- and refreshing to the head. It eradicates Scurf and Dandruff from the Skin. It is harmless and pleasant in use. "Steedman's Hair Tonic and Renewer" o 7 7 T> Is unsurpassed by any other Preparation. Testimonials Free on Application. Sold in at 18., os. ôd., and 10s. each by all Chemists, Perfumers, and Stores or direct from JOHN STEEDMAN, PATENTEE AND MANUFACTURER, "CREAI0E IA&MLIA," Matchless for the Complexion and for Use after Shaving. A marveHous and unique preparation for softening, toning, and beautifying the skin. Invaluable for removing Spots, Sunburns, Blotches, and all Imperfections. Imparts a Velvety Softness and Bloom. Renders it Beautiful to the Eye and Deliriously Soft. Can be used with the most perfect safety to any Child. In Bottles, post free, 2s. 6d., 4s., 7s.,and 10s. 6d., or sample bottles, post free, Is. 3d. direct from the Sole Proprietor, And of all Chemists, Perfumers, and Stores JOHN STEEDMAN, — Copies of two of the many unsolicited Testimonials received:— To Mr. John Steedman, Dear Sir ELM COTTAGE, STAINES, March 8th, 1890. Will you kindly forward me another bottle of your Cream of Magnolia." I liked the last very much, and finds it suits my skin better than anything I have tried before.—Yours truly, „ ALEXANDRA STOLLERY. From Prof. O BYRNE, F.S.Sc., M.C.P., F.Sh.S,, Principal of the University and Civil Service College, Dublin:— Mr. John Steedman, Dublin. September 12th, 1890. Dear Sir, Having used your" Cream for some time past, I beg to say that I consider it a mar- vellous preparation of great value to the skin. IT SOOTHS AND ALLAYS THE IRRITATION OF THE SKIN AFTER SHAVING. My first experience of the delights of Cream of Magnolia was in Paris last year, and the Coiffeur who used it said his customers preferred it to Bay Rhum or other preparations for the face. Yours kindly, (Signed), J. P. G. O'BYRNE. ETHEL DALZELL'S INFUSION OF BLUSH ROSE, A charming and exquisitely perfumed preparation for enhancing the beauty of the face, neck, arms, and hands, giving the skin a pearl-like appearance. Prepared expressly (from the formula of an eminent Physician) By JOHN STEEDMAN, For his Daughter, ETHEL DALZELL. Prices—Is. 6d. and 3s. ad. Blush Rose Powder, 6d. and Is. IMPORTANT TO ALL. THE MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY OF THE AGE. JOHN STEEDMAN'S CURE-ILL PILLS. For the prevention and cure of Indigestion, which produces all the ills which flesh is heir to. They are invaluable to both sexes.—They have never known to fail.—Try them—thousands of unsolicited testi- monials. Do not be misled by glowing advertisements of worthless preparations of which the market is teeming, but write direct to the sole preparer, JOHN STEEDMAN, Rugby Chambers, Gt. James Street, Bedford Row, London, W.C., late of 47, Fulham Road, South Kensington, and 154, Queen's Road, Bayswater, who supplies them in boxes at Is. ljd. and 2s. 9d. each, Post Free. ESTABLISHED ABOVE HALF A CENTURY. None are genuine unless bearing JOHN STEEDMAN'S signature and specially observe that the name is spelt with two EE's. Please Note the Address :— JOHN STEEDMAN, RUGBY CHAMBERS, GREAT JAMES STREET, BEDFORD ROW, LONDON, W.C. I "KILL-PEST POWDER," AN Extraordinary Discovery for the Destruction of Vermin, especially Beetles. They like it, and die at once. It is perfectly harmless to domestic animals. One trial will prove its efficiency, and a continuance of its use will exterminate them effectually. In Packets, post free, 3d., 6d., and 9d. direct from JOHN STEEDMAN, '<' RUGBY CHAMBERS, GREAT JAMES-STREET, V BEDFORD-ROW, LONDON, W.C., Late of 47, Fulham-road, South Kensington, and 154, Queen's-road, Bayswater. OBSERVE.—The Name is spelt with two EE's, and the only address is as above. ESTABLISHED ABOVE HALF A CENTURY. The Star PRINTING & PUBLISHING WORKS, Vere Street, Cadoxton. AUTISTIC AND GENERAL POINTING Tastefully designed and excellently finished. BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS IN ENGLISH OR WELSH. PROSPECTUSES, PUBLIC COMPANIES' ANNOUNCEMENTS, STATEMENTS, &c. EFFECTIVE LETTERPRESS Posters, Hand Bills, Window Bis, Designs in Colours and Tints produced at Moderate Cost. Concert and Ball Programmes, MENUS, &6., FOR CLUBS. A SPECIALITE! ENGRAVERS, COPPER-PLATE PRINTERS, LITHOGRAPHERS, BOOKBINDERS, Die Sinkers, Relief Stampers, India Rubber Stamps. ACCOUNT BOOK MAKERS Commercial Stationery Warehouse. H. MORGAN, Manager. LONDON, CARDIFF, and SWANSEA. REGULAR STEAM COMMUNICATION. THE LONDON and BRISTOL CHANNEL JL COMPANY S First Class, Full-Powered STEAMERS are intended to sail (casualities ex- cepted, and as per conditions on Company's sailing bills) From LONDON, Pickle Herring Tier and/or Gun and Shot Wharf EVERY SATURDAY. From CARDIFF, East Bute Dock Basin, for London (ria Swansea) EVERY WEDNESDAY. Continental and through rates arranged. Low rates hrough from London to Pontypridd, Aberdare, and Merthyr, per Steamer and Glamorgan Canal. For Particulars apply to Messrs Matthews and Luff, 102, Fenchurch-strcet, London, E.C.; Mr. F. H. Tucker, 13, Adelaide-street. Swansea or to WM. COLLINGS, JUN., & Co., 104, Bute-street, Cardiff. IEDW.GOULD&CO. A 7 Drapers, BARRY, ARE NOW SHOWING AUTim NOVELTIES. A LARGE AND SELECT ASSORTMENT OF LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S Waterproofs, Mantles, Jackets, Capes, l-P IN ENGLISH & GERMAN MANUFACTURE. Tqe Cheapest and Largest Selection in the District. THE NEWEST DESIGNS AND COLOURS IN Wool Shawls, Eryri Wraps, Snowtlon Wraps, Tennis Wraps. MANTLES & JACKETS MADE TO ORDER. FIT GUARANTEED. YOUR INSPECTION is SOLICITED. 93, HIGH-STREET, BARRY. V STOP. Who Lives Here ? Why, BECKWORTH, FAMILY GROCER AND PROVISION MERCHANT, ^\Where you can always depend upon getting Prime Wiltshire Bacon, Fresh Eggs, and the Finest Car- marthen Butter, at Lowest Mar- X Xket Price. Dealer in High- X olass Provisions. Beach's X ^AX Whole Fruit Jams and TlNNEDVtfN Bottled Fruits, Hunt- 'N X ey s and Palmers MF.ATS X «vX\»nd Mackenzie and XVlija-XO, Mackenzie's Bis- FISH,&Cm V^Scuits and Calces OF THE FINEST BRANDS. All Goods Sold at Store Prices for Cash. All Orders will receive prompt a careful attention. SUPPLIED. FRESH POULTRY EVERY FRIDAY. Estimates Given. ALWAYS GO TO OLYNEUX & Co., BOOT MANUFACTURERS. HOLTON*ROAD POST OFFICE, BARRY DOCK, For the Latest Designs and the best value in the trade. SEEDS! SEEDS! SEEDS! A SPLENDID SELECTION of VEGETABLE and FLOWER SEEDS, direct from Messrs. Cooper, Taber, and Company, the largest Seed Growers in Europe. Please apply for Catalogues, and compare with Cardiff prices. W. R. HOPKINS PHARMACEUTICAL AND DISPENSING CHEMIST (by Exam.), HIGH-STREET, BARRY. VERE-STREET, CADOXTON. "'I. FREDERICK C. MILNER, POST-OFFICE BARRY, STATIONER, NEWSAGENT BOOKSELLER, AND CIRCULATING LIBRARY. London and other daily papers supplied. Periodicals, Magazines, etc. JOHN DAVIES, rpAILOR AND OUTFITTER, PARIS HOUSE, HIGH-STREET, BARRY, SUITS MADE TO ORDER AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE. WOODHAM AND SON, HIGH-STREET, BARRY, GREENGROCERS AND POTATO MERCHANTS. All Kinds of Fish Daily when in Season. GENERAL HAULIERS. A. Brake for- Picnic Parties for the Summe* Season. Dog-cart on Hire. FURNITURE REMOVED AND WAREHOUSED