Tarian Y Gweithiwr

LTHE LAWS OF NATURE. If the isws of Nature are knowingly or unknewingly broken, sickness follows. Sudden changes of temperature so frequent in our dímate at this time of the year also cause physical derangement, such as CATARJIAH, Chill of the Stamach or Liver, &c Symptoms ensue which should not be over- looked—loss of appetite, lack of energy, feeling of fatigue or lassitude (especially after meals), sick headache, general fever- ishnes. constipation, c!oudy water, pale complexion, etc.

SIMPLE REMEDY. The remedy for all these is as simple as the cause of the disease. A box of KERNICK'S VEGETABLE PILLS (sold by all chemists and stores everywhere) will prove a-cure as well as a charm for preventing complications and keeping the whole body in perfect h ealth. Numerous Testimonials and Medical Opinions. It is quite unnecessary to publish copies of the numerous tertimonials constantly receited. Suffice it to say that

r KERNICK'S VEGETABLE PILLS are used by thousands, while medical men say 'there is nothing better.' Sold only in 7!d, 1 1.. and 2/9 boxes, with directions how to preserve health.

f -——————————— Nos Sadwrn diweddaf, torodd'tan allan yn maelfa Meistri Davies a'i |Feibion, Martin Street, Treforris, Er i'r Arolyg- ydd Evans a'r tanwyr ddyfod yn fuan yno, gwnaeth y tan a'r dwfr golled mawr.

KILLED AT A FESTIVAL. ——-—— PILGRIMS TRAMPLED TO DEATH. Seven pilgrime, mostly old women, were tlf death at Allahabad dur.ug t'lie great religions f.air known as Kumbli Mela, which was being held at the j ruction of the and the .Jumna Risers, xne day was the of "Amawa's. or Dry of the New '1. and a concourse (I" IXj ;ile iissem- 'ed at the baiiiing glu,t,. A ,tik;d out ale.;).; the en»bfuikni<eii-t and aero** -.vo 'oridu.ii for the proc011 of "fakirs" and ,;il,;¡"inls, and eve-iy ell{:.CilH>U-r was n ade to seei; ii'ie enormous crowd behind th« hr.mbo barr els which lined the route. All \y.ent I'. eÜ l Sfir-t "A].];:ua," or band o: pliwria», e;o returning from the bathing ghat. Just 3s they were about to cress over the river a-galn to their enclosure on Whunsi sands, it was noticed that the crush on the slope below the 'SO'U'tihern bastion of the fort 'had become very heavy. The meagre police force was powe^e^s, and a" the barrier showed signs of giving way, military assistaiiice was summoned. Before it arrived the crowd, impelled by its own weight, trampled down the barriers, and surged down the slope in uineontrollabje masses. When order had been restored seven persons were found lying dead on the hillside, and eighteen others were badly injured. A series of cordons was then established by infantry. The interest, in the Kumbh Mela centres wholly round the new mahatma, known as the "Lat Swami." The mahatma is a. tall, gaunt man of sixty, of highly intellectual appearance, and with a wonderful knowledge of the various dialects of India. He wears a flowing red robe. From his youth the mahatma has practised a,sc.etisill. He claims to have been blessed with frequent vision, and altogether he is regarded as the holiest spiritual leader in the Empire. It is believed by the pilgrims in Allahabad that he is directly controlled by the Divine will, and that :a,1'1 who come in contact with him are purified by his presence. He was surrounded by adoring mahatmas, several of whom were over a hundred years old, and all. of whom worshipped him as their leader. The HLHJt Swami" is stated to have solved many knotty points in the "Shastras," or sacred books.

HAPPY TAXPAYERS. A curious situation has been' recently created at Paris by reason of a right of way dispute. The position is not displeasing to the residents, because during the last three days, at any rate, they have been spared the visits of the tax gatherer, that official finding himself barricaded, and therefore unable to go on his rounds. The tax-collector resides in a house in the Passage Dazeville, which was made ten years ago by a lady of that name, who built several houses and laid out for the use of her tenants a kind of street, abutting on the Rue de la Mairie at one end and on the Rue Victor Duruv by a stairway at the other. There was an under- standing .between Mdme. Dazeville ard the town council that the passage which she had created would always be used by foot-passengers and carriages. Three years ago Mme. Dazeville sold one of her villas to Mme. Paquet, who found rubbish lying at her door one morning. She paid Mme. Dazeville £ 160 for the part of the passage which runs alongside her house, and after making this purchase erected barriers. The tax-gatherer now found that he could only leave his house by one way. There were com- plaints. and the mayor of the place took action against Mme. Paquet, who replied that she would s.eT the land she had bought to the mayor for £4'0, and that if he did not buy it she would continue to barricade her property. The mayor relied to this challenge by barricading the only way by which Mme. Paquet could leave her house in her motor-car. Thus the poor tax- gatherer found himself hemmed in on. all sides. and was unable to collect the taxes. The mayor has given him a key which would enable him to leave the barrers. But he is not satisfied. The only people who are satisfied are those who have to pav taires, and who for the present are able to keep their money in their pockets. The diffi- cult", will rotbe-solved until April 1, when the dispute will again come before the courts.

Ml NEKS ENTOMBED. Through a sudden rush of water from a dis- used quarry, a serious accident occurred on Saturday afternoon, at the Victoria. Pit, Clack- mannan. belonging to Messrs. Fyfe. Seventy men were working in the pit at the time, and seeing the danger the" were in they made a rush for the shaft, sixty-live of them being drawn up in the cage to safety. Five men were, how- ever, cut off by the inrush of water, and en- tombed. The men ar.e all related to one another. Two aye. Alexander* Forsyth and his son, Alex- ancler. JThe ethers are •a1c>o named Forsyth, the father's name being Alexander and those of his two sons Alexander and David The two older men are cousins. The^mprisored men were working in the lower seam, and it was thought impossible that they could escape being"drowned like rats in a trap. Notwithstanding this opinion, however, it was decided to at once commence rescue work, the reseners being buoyed up by a hope that the entombed men had succeeded in gaining the high level. The operations were therefore cen- tred upon this r<@:nt. A staff of man immediately •commenced boring operations from an adjoining seam, and about five o'clock on Saturday night the rescuers were overjoyed by hearing the sounds of rapping xrorn. tinde; neath. The wprkers could not, however, get a distinct signal back in answer to their knocking. The boring Was carried on all night and all day Sunday. On the Sunday right a depth of about twelve feet had been bored. A" thickness of 28ft. of coal feet had been bored. A thickness of 26ft. of coal then remained to be cut.

DYING MAN'S CRIME. In the last stages of consumption and feel- ing that death was feist- approaching, a Paris insurance agent, named Gcrbillon, determined that his young wife, whom he married not Jong ago, I'houid die with him. During his wife's a Sc-nce from the room he slipped a close of laudanum into. the glase of mineral water, which *ibe was in the habit of taking "before re- tiring The woman drank the water says the "Petit Pa.ris.ie-n," and ieil asleep, but was &odn awakened by intense pain. She tried to tell her husband that she had been poisoned, but failed to wake him, and finally found that he was dead. Attracted by her cries of agony, scrae entered the house, '.0 and carried Mine. Gerbilk-n to a p 11 where she was detained in a eriiiail > tu a.

POHK BUTCHER'S LOVE AFFAIRS. Montlucon furnishes a ease- of a determined abduction followed by a tragedy. Eugene Larpin. a pork butcher, was madly in love witu a daughter of M. Founiier, a baker, of rlir\nat. On two occasions he 'ira.d* abducted eLe gid, and taken her to his home. But the baker, determined to prevent the inarrila,ge at any cost, sought the assistance of the, gen- darmes, who had the girl restored to the paternal divelling. The other night Larpin made a third attempt to remove his sweetheart from her home. The baker wais prepared for him. His intention was to fell him with a large piece of cast-iron. But the blow was not delivered. Perhaps a worse fate than being knocked senseless by a- Mow befell the ardent pork butcher.. The baker "bit off his nose. The. noseless pork butcher then diew the knife w.,h which he cuts up pigs and stabbed the baker who refused to become his father-in- law, seven times. The coast was now clear, land lie carried off his sweetheart. But he was afterwards arrested. His victim lies in a grave condition.

D^ATR OF LADY GREY. THE KING'S SYMPATHY. Profound regret was caused throughout the cOtiii-t rv -v the utwu Uat Lady Grey, the wife of oir lid,.aid Giey, the new Secretary for For?-^n Affairs, d..ed early on Sunday morying xioi he results of an accident, whilst driving out on the Thursday previous near Falloden, her husband i, Northumberland seat. She never re- covered '.sciousnevs. Immediately on hearing the new., the King dispatched the following mes- sage from Buckingham Palace It is difficult for me to find words to express ,lOW deeply I feel for you at your irreparable JOVIS.—EDWARD, R.I. Lady Grey, when thrown out of her carriage, was at once taken to the Eilingham Schoolhouse, where it was icund that she was suffering from coneucj.iion of the brain and a fractured skull. From the first her condition was hopeless, and her husband, who was in London at the time, at once hurried to her bedside in the little school- house, where he was in constant- attendance. The King, who has been unceasing in his sym- pathetic inquiries, telegraphed to Sir Edward on Saturday offering the services of Sir Frederick Treves, but the Foreign Minister re- plied that his wife's condition was quite hope- less, and the skill of the great surgeon would be of no avail. Lady Grey woman—the ideal wife of a. stateuinan. and one of the leading hostesses of the Liberal Party. That s]) should have been so cut off in the hour of the Mimph Oil her husband's party lends a tragic pailies to her death. She was the daughter of Major Widdrington, of Newton Hall, Northumberland, and married her hustband on October 21, 1885, just two months before Sir Edward first entered Parlia- ment, by defeating at Berwick—a seat he has held ever since—Earl Percy, who is the nresent. Duke of Northumberland. The defeated Earl at- tended the wedding. Although Lady Grey was the daughter of a prominent Co-nservative squire, she threw herself with heartiness and ready sym- pathy into the Liberal cause, worked hard for her husband's return to Parliament, and at the declaration of the poll was presented with a bou- quet of everlasting flowers, and was,asked to look upon the flowers as symbolical of the union be- tween her husband and the Berwick Division. Her ladyship at the election which has just taken place displayed her usual activity.

THE UNIONIST LEADER. MR. BALFOUR OR MR. CHAMBERLAIN? In view of the widespread dissatisfaction ex- isting in the Unionist party with regard both to its leadership and its policy, The Times" pub- lishes a statement of the position of Mr. Cham- berlain and Mr. Balfour and of the present situa- tion. Mr. Chamberlain is convinced that the future of this country as an Imperial Power de- pends upon the adoption of his fiscal policy. He is anxious that it should be presented to the public unencumbered with matters of prejudice and now that Mr. Balfour's administration is at an end he wishes to make tariff reform after his pattern the main rdank of the Unionist platform. He desires to have a united, earnest party, pre- pared to go strenuously forward; and insists that those who cannot accept his' policy should no longer be regarded as members of Mia Unionist party. He is anxious that a party meeting should be held about the time of the meeting of Parlia- ment in order to settle finally and authorita- tively what shall be the party policy. But Mr. Chamberlain has no de-ire to lead the party; what he desires is that Mr. Balfour should make a ate- forward, and adopt the Chamberlain plat- form in its entirety. In that case he is prepared to act loyally as his lieutenant. But if Mr. Bal- four declines to modify his attitude on tariff reform, Mr. Chamberlain's intention is to sepa- rate himself from his leadership. For various reasons he will not himself accept the position of leader, but will form a separate group of tariff reformers under his own headship, who would act entirely independently, who would rot lake the Opposition whips, and would base their whole Parliamentary action on the question of tariff reform. v -i Mr. Balfour, it is understood, is qirte unable to meet Mr. Chamberlain's wishes. He has no desire to retain the leadership if any hint is Chamberlain be;ng unwilling to take the Place which he has made i^p^s-'ibJe for Mr. Bilfom some third nerson shouhl he put in to t With resard to the ^ari.T reform q ti lie regards it as u'Teaso^a1'1 ■> + Mr. ( 1 i 1 berlain should a«k hirn to go further. His e\ is that the question will for sonn time occupy a necessarily ginall in the p ihbca1 p'<t ,• It appears, to him. to b h' bh n d "V after a general election in « i 1 has pronounced for the pi reform, to i,iiie out o" the 1 '3 who do not eo so far as "\t C1 ">1 'n that dipection. Gi r i e h^t J Befoul- iri ""J, c x 0,!r-| n ] ■, f view on r & j- t r 1 i any a.ereemp n 'w i "rxa > t1 a meetan-g of t'" { i v -« 111 prnhr'.b!y after the i*?/'1?*el, Tr vv.ft.8 reported on. Saturday t.lv-f 7Jv. T- or ~W i > f><. m il C h r <d 1 ae-ent- ai the Conservative Ce-ntr,,>1 ■ •• 1 thint the Right Hon. J. Sa-dnfs, >* ■ 1 ■ •< private +m\ v as to e^picir i influence the of 1 the of t^e Cen+ial Office -Ho -.(I, M.P., the C Vv1.>. however strtecl tl at thri t f'lishtest fend i+,r r> for the report. n i Of the *>ipT,"|,ntn <-u+n re'cr^od to h^n^ ev-sr 1 i'i conte'jp''Hted or dM-"u^ad. A number of Mr. P. dVm" 1 i". 1 ate d v ii i i 1 clay flit "r't bc'i' °ntlem 1 *■ to t d eai: m Ea«t, f.i C -> -i- Sir T h i 1 -f Ciiv of Lcnd-an k 1 t -> 1 calltod in eoniecthp v th Mr. B"1 f 1' 0 fence- of the -at o' Mr. Adhaa Gdo1 1 1 f the two members returned for the City of London.

DROWNED BY A BROTHER. A young man named La Magueuresse has becil arrested at Lonent for drowning his younger brothers Joseph and Francois. The bodies were found in the river two days ago, and it was generally suppo-s-ed they had fallen in while playing 011 thp bank. At the funeral the be- haviour of the eldest brother was so extra or di- nary, that the suspicions'of the parents were J aroused, and they questioned him closely. j He admitted throwing the boys into the river, and said he did so because Francois was all idiot. He wa.s afraid, he added, that Joseph might grow up an imbecile also, and that a stigma would always be attached to the family. Francois sank immediately, but Joseph swam alshore. His brother pushed him back and held him. under water until he was dead. vYhen the news of the confession spread the police had great difficulty in saving La Magueuresse from an angry crowd, who wanted to lynch- him. ¡

MAGIC BOOTS. I For selling "magic boots," and guaranteeing them to cure pai 1 s lo,comotor ataxia, neu- rasthenia, heart die B", sciatica, tic dolou- reux, neuralgia, St. Vitus's dance, and throat end pulmonary affections, 1 a man, named Mai:the\v Hilgert, is being prosecuted by a New York medical society for practisingae a doctor without license. Hilgert professes that his magic boots effect cures by shifting the. circulation of the blo'od. Physicians say the "magic" consists in putting white pepper" in the boots. Mr. Charles VI. Schwab is reported to have paid £ 1,000or a pair, and Bishop Potter £3ûO.

The GREATEST WONDER:of;MODERN TIMES À HANESYN RHYFEDDOL ODDIWRTH Y DIWEDDAR GY- HOEDDWR "TYST A'R DYDD." ANWYL SYR,— Aeth un o'm meibion allan i Canada, A, BC ymsefydlodd yn nghymydogaeth yr Oil Springs, Lambton, Ontario. Tua thri mis v yn ol, ysgrifenodd ei fod wedi bod yn wael ei iechyd er's amryw wythnosau, yn dyoddef oddiwrth y Piles. Mor fuan y derbyniais ei lythyr, danfonsis iddo sypyn o'ch peleni. Tair wythnos yn ol, ysgrifen- odd adref i ddweyd fod eich peleni wedi gwneud lies dirfawr iddo. Cyn ei fod wedi gorphen un blwch, yr oedd yn alluog i ail gymeryd at ei waith. Neithiwr cefais lythyr arall oddiwrtho, fod y clefyd, i bob ymddangosiad, wedi ei lwyr adael, a'i fod yn ei gynefinol iechyd. Ar ol clywed yn ddamweiniol fod dyn yn byw yn y gymydogaeth wedi dyodde oddiwrth y Piles er's ugain mlynedd, darfu i fy mab chwilio am dano. gan ddweyd wrtho am y daioni yr oedd eich Peieni chwi wedi wneud iddo, gan roi iddo haner y blychaid oedd ganddo. 0 fewn pedwar diwrnod, yr oedd y dyn yn dawnsio gan lawenydd oddiwrth effeithiau daionus eich Peleni chwi. Wedi derbyn y fath leshad iddo ei hun, a gweled y daioni dirfawr wnawd i'w gyfailJ, teimla fy mab yn awyddus am i ereill wybod am y feddyginiaeth werthfaw hon. — Yr eiddoch, &c., JOSEPH WILLIAMS. THESE WORLD RENOWNED PILLS ARE SOLD EVERYWHERE In Boxes is. i *4d. and 2S. gd. each.. By Post is. 2d. and 2s. iod. Proprietor:, J. E. GEORGE M.R.P.S HIRWAIN. Aberdare Eisteddfod Gadeiriol Fellnfoel. Cynhelir y 6ed Eisteddfod Flynyddol Llun- gwyn, Mehefin 3, 1906, yn NEUADD Y FARCHNAD LLANELLI. Prif Ddarn, 'Ar don o flaen gwyntoedd,' gwobr ^30 Cor Meibion, L'Envoi,' (T. Price) gwobr £20 Drum & Fife Band, Alpme Echoes, gwobr £8 Cor Plant, 'I sing because I love to sing,' R5 Pryddest y Gadair, Y swn o'r Nef,' gwobr Y,2 2s, a Chadair gwerth £ 4 4s. Rhoddir befyd amryw wobrwyon sylwedd- ol ereill am Unawdiau, Barddoniaetb, &c. Beirniaid — Canu W. Thomas, Ysw., Treorci J. Brawn, Ysw., F.R.C.O., Wester Ham, Kent. Bands; ames Roberts, Ysw., Pontypridd. Barddoniaetb, &c., Myfyrfal,' Felinta^j^' v Y -ar y Rhaglen, pris ic, trwyr Llythyrdy ifc, ac i'w chael gan D B Phillips, Ys^yit, Adulam street, Felinfoel, J W GrflRhs, Ysg. Arhyd, Ynyswen, Felinfoei, T Hughes, Ysg. Arianol, Panteg, Felinfoel. The Principality Educational Depot Co., Ltd. Y.M.C.A. Buildings (Opposite T.V.R. Sta- tion) and 8 Castle Arcade Cardiff. National Telephone, 01030. Telegraphic Address, Pcndragon, Cardiff.' — To Secretaries of Sunday Schools, Bands of Hope, and Libraries. Dear Sir, We beg to say we have a Larger & Better Stock than ever of Books wjitalile for Sunday Sehoul Prizes, Liiiraries, ic. Conveniently arranged in our Showrooms. Terms- 3d. in the is. discount. Carriage paid op orders of 30s. net. Special. Illuminated Inscription Labels supplied Gratis to purdasers of Prize Books. If Customers do not find it convenient to personally call at our Depot to make their own choice, will they please state the num- ber of scholars (boys and girls separately) and the approximate ages, together with the amount to be expended, and we will make a selection which will be sure to give satis- faction. We are Agents for the British & Foreign Bible Society's Publications, and can sup- plYfBibles from 6d. and New Testaments from Id. Yours faithfully, per pro The Princip ality Educational Depot Co.'Ltd.' H. R. FIRMIN, Manager C I SHALL never regret that I became one of your students.' Student No. 4119 Lessons by Post. Coal Miners and Officials The road to success. Syllabus free.- T. A. Southern, 721, The U.M.S Cardiff. ce SARZINE" BLOOD MIXTURE. CROEN IACH A GWAED PUR.—Dyim yr hyn y mae y £ £ Sarzine Blood Mixture yi ei sicrhau, a dim arall. Nidi yw yn heni gwella pob peth, fel yr Yankee Patent Medicines; ond os blinir chwi gan groec afiach, ysfa, pimples, toriad allan, sonvy, doluriau, penddynod, etc., yn tarddu o waed drwg ac arnriihur, mynweh bote laid 0 Sarzine Blood Mixture," gan y BruggLu tuesaf atoch, is. 1 J4c. a 2% .6c. y botel, net? gyda 3c. at y cludiad yn chwanegol, o<Mi wrth y perchenog —MrjHugh Davies, Chem st, Machynlleth. Gweithiau V\, i. U I.i. -E. I AKISTOTLI, j Yr Athronydd 03 d-enwog, yn cyarrj* J Orchest=weithiau. | A' 1 Gy farwyddiadau i MeddygoL I Deuluoedd. CYF ARWYDDIAD AU I FENYWC Ei Lyfr ar DD YRYS-B YN CI AU. f Nodiadau a.r WE DD-OF YDDIAIr" (P hysiognoray). Cyfrolau Cyflawn, gcreuedig, wedii rhwymo mevra- llian, 256 o dudalemm, I'w gael gan,- MR. C. CROWE. LLYFRWERTHW&- Vegetable Market, Wrexiiaari-, To those who dislike an all-plaid frock, the following suggestion may appeal, A kilted skirt, moderately full, a soft white silk blouse with turn-down collar, and a silk necktie of tartan to match the skirt. Another idea is to cut the material entirely on the cross, and have it accordion. pleated and made in the style of a blouse bodice and skirt, belted with a two-inch leather band of dark green or red.—Leach's Chil- dren's Dressmaker for November. -:0: Printed and Published by G. M. Evans at his General Printing Off\ce^Tl97Cardiff Street, Aberdare In the County of Glam- organ, February 8th. 1906. XAROSWCH UN EILIAD. Tf O! DOCTOR. A RAID I FY V ANWYLYD FARW ? Ek Ychydig iawn o obaith sydd* OND TREIWCH Balsam ol Hone; Tudor Williams, Yr hwn sydd yn cynwys Mel Cymreig Pur ac Adnoddau puraf a mwyaf effeithiol Lly: iau c isgledig ar fryniau Cymru, y rha. a gesgMf yn y tymhor priodol, pan fydd eu rninwidd u wedi cyrhaedd perffeithrwydd, Dolur y Frest a Pheswch. Y mae milo-ed,d o blant yn marw oddiwTti. Ddolur y Frdlt, y Pas, a'r "Croup." Hw'Ð sydd feddyginiaeth ardderchog a Jdargas- fyddwyd er gwella y cyfryw anhwylderau. Y mae yn anmhrisiadwy werthfawr i ddyn- ion yn dyoddef oddiwrth Frest Gwan, a Men- ywod a Phlant gweinaon. Y mae yn gwella- Feswch, Anwyd, Diffyg Anadl, a Chaethder y Frest. Adfera miloedd o blant oddiwrtfe Ddolur y Frest a'r Pas. Adfera am sir 11" l:e bydd punoedd wedi eu gwario yn ofer. TREIWCH EF. Os ydych yn peswciif. treiweh ef; os oes genych anwyd, treiwch ef neu Fronchitis, treiwch ef. Y mae ,.It. rhoidi rhyddhad ;a chliria bibau y gvrddf?, gan ryddhau y frest, yn gwresogrr cyfaa- soddiad, ac yn eich galluogi i gysgu pUv fyddwch wedi treilio nosweithia^ yn effro. NURSE DARLING, Ysbytdy Kimberlej, a ddywed :-DanfoDiasoch Balsam of Hon-ey Tudor Williams yn garedig i'r ffrynt. PleleJ" genyf ddweyd iddo fod yn fendithiol i mi a'r cleifion. Un achos ydoedd eiddo milwi o Gloucestershire a gafodd ei glwyfo yn e&- fron, a chanddo besychiad poenus. Gofynr odd am Balsam cf Honey Tudor Williams- Synais i weled yr effaith rhyfeddol gafodd u y truan; rhyddhaodd ei frest, a chliriodd pibau ei wddf, etc. Dymunodd arnaf i ddanfen y nodyn hwn atoch. Ynad Cyflogedig yn Sir For^ ganwg a ddywed :— "Teimlaf ei bod yn ddyledswydd arnaf i'ch bysbysu fod fy nheulu wedi defnydd50 Bailsam of Honfey Tudor Williams am fiyn- yddau, ac wedi ei brofi i fod; yn iawn. Defnyddiwyd ef yn unig at beswcfei yn ystod y frech goch, pas, a dolur y frest, a gallwn ei uchel gymeradwyo i bawb raite4 at y fath anhwylderau. Myn Fch weled eich bod yn cael y eddyginiaeth iawn. > TUDOR WILLIAMS' Patent Balsam of Honey. Cynifer o rai Twyllodrus. Gwerthir ga.n bawb Fferylhvyr ac Ystorcni am is., 28. 6c. a photeli 4& (ie. Samp! drwy r Post am is 3c., 3s., s 5s., oddiwh*»> y dvfeisydd. TUDOR WILLIAMS, L.S.DL.W., MEDICAL HALL, ABERDARE, 0: British j- Statesmen May talk about the EFFICIENCY of the Army—the Navy-the Social Problems,, and such-like, but The Efficiency ..I Of the NATION'S HEALTH is the most vita! of aH. Maintain The fiealtb of the People, and the Stability of the; Empire Is assured. To this end we-introduced th. WORLD FAMOUS Mor Williams'. I PATENT (BALSAMs HONEY x which contams PURE WELSH HONEY And an Essence of t ie Purest and most Efficacious HERBS, gathered on the Hills of Wales, in the proper seasoa, when their virtues are in full perfection, -,0- To Cure Bronchitis, Whoop • ing Cough, Group, it ii,, Unrivalled. -0- It is Invaluable for Weak-chested Men Delicate Wemen. ii Children. It cures when all other remedies fail. H- Cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Tightness of the Chest. It Cures Thousands of Children of Bron- chitis and Whooping Cough. It Cures for One Shilling when Pounds have been spent in vaia. TRY IT If you have a Cough, try il. If you have a Cold, try it. If you have Bronchitis, try it. It loosens the phlegm and promotes ex pectoration, produces wanrth and com fort to the chest, and gives refreshing sleep when you have lost nights of rest. See that you get the GENUINE AR. TICLE, for there are so many Im = itations and Frauds. .¡ Sold by all Chemists and Stores in 1/14 2/9, and 4/6 bottles. Proprietor: D. TUDOR WILLIAMS, R.D.S.L., Surgeon Dentist. Manufacturer: TUDOR WILLIAMSC M.R.P.S., A.S.Aph. (London), Consulting and Analytical Chemist by exam'ip^tion, MEDICAL HALL, ABERDARE. M