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"OUR MAGAZINE PAGE FOR 1VTRN WOJEN. AND CHILDItBK. insurance Comjjanfrsu El EART S OP OAK JgENEFIT SOCIETY 17, CHARLOTTE STREET FITZROY-SQUARE, LONDON W, SNROLLED 20th JUNE, 1842. 230,000 MEMBERS. ANNUAL INCOME OVER JJALF A MILLION STERLING RESERVE FUND, TWO MILLIONS STERLING. BENEFITS ALREADY PAID, FIVE MILLIONS and TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND STERLING. MODERATE CONTRIBUTIONS. LIBERAL BENEFITS. NO LODGES, and NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY OTHER SOCIETY OF ANY SIMILAR NAME. JUVENILE SOCIETY connected therewith of i about 10,000 Members. Proposal Forms and Full Particulars to be obtained on application to the SECRETARY. at the above address. L16200 pifcttr flotirrs* EASTER HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS. NEWPORT ATHLETIC GROUNDS, MONDAY, APRIL 3rd. GRAND FOOTBALL MATCH-ROCKCLIFF V. NEWPORT. Kick Oil Eleven a.m. ANNUAL ATHLETIC SPORTS-Two p.m. Sharp. 230 Competitors. 450 Entries. High Sharp. 230 Competitors. 450 Entries. High Jump. Bandsmen's Race. Scratch and Handicap Bicycle Events, Fiat and Hurdle Races. Com- oetitors from all pans. Band of the 4th Batt. South Wales Borderers. Admission. 6d; Enclosure, Is.; Grand Stand, ts. extra. Gates Open One p.m. First Race Two p.m. sharp. 63152 ORD VOL. BATTN. THE WELSH REGIMENT. ORDERS BY PEARSON r., CRESS WELL, C.B., V.D., Colonel Commandant. ( Al'DIFF DETACHMENT. For the Week Ending 3th April, 1899. Monday.—No Drill. Wednesday.—Manual and Finn a: Exercise for Sergeants, under the Sergeant-major. Sub- altern-, are invited to attend. Other ranks Squad Drill at Eight p.m., plain clothes. Ciasa- li.'iiijj fr:mi Two y m. There v/ill be no prac- tice on cho R-inge at the Second-class Targets until further orders. Fnday.-Dr.T as on Wednesday. Saturday.—Class-firing from Two p.m. 'lnere will be a Commanding Officer's Parade in Drill Order at Eight p.m. on Monday, 10th instant, for a March-out. For Duty; —Major E. M. Bruce-Vaughan, V.D., t Lieutenant C. L. Wilson, Surgeon-captain C. Downing, Sergeant A J. Zussen, Corporal T. Pcarte, and Bugler D. Johns. By Order, tSit-aed) J. GASKELL, Colonel, 10715 Commanding Cardiff Detachment. ^rANTED IN CANADA. FARMERS, DAIRYMEN, STOCKMEN, WHEAT GROWERS. Farm Labourers, Domest.c Servants, and Men Willing to Learn Fanning. Free Government Grants of 160 acroa of the most fertile soil in the world in Manitoba and the North-west, and Crown Grants in other Provinces. Cheap mproved IVms in all the Provinces. Free Schools. Low Taxes. Cash Markets. In 25 years the population of Manitoba alone increased from 12,000 to 2C3.000. The land under cultivation from 10,000 to 2.000,000 acres, 'the numbc of Schools from 16 to 982. The | Products from a fev furs to 59,975,807 bushals of grain, besides Butter. Cheese, Cattle. Ac. In suitable cases Letters of Introduction and < tber ;>s?ista.ice will be extended. Full information. Pamphlets, Maps, Ac., as to 11 parts of Canada, free on application to the CANADIAN GOVERNMENT AGENCY. Cardiff. a3311 gESSIONS AND SONS (LIMITED), MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS of TIMBERS. SLATES, JOINERY. CEMENT. CHIMNEY-PIECES. MONUMENTS. LAVATORIES, BATHS. RANGES. GRATES, And all Building Materials. LARGEST SHOWROOMS IN WALE3. PENAETH-ROAD. CARDIFF. H087 HORTON'S ORIGINAL Only BENEDICT PILLS. Only for Females. for Femalns rpHOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS HAVE T BEEN RECEIVED from all parts. Females of all ages should take them. They at once lemove all obstructions. In boxes. 7 £ d„ Is. lid., and 2s. jd. Sent Post Free, under cover ld. extra, direct by the proprietor, G. D. Horton M.P.S. (from the Birmingham and Generai Lyir.g-in Hospital), Aston House, As ton-road North Birmingham. AgentsCardiff: R. Mnm- ford. Chemist..<cc., Meteor-street. Splotlands, and Castle-road, Roath. Merthyr: Willig, Chemist, Georgetown. Swansea: Llovd, Chemist Oxford-street. Newport: Young, Chemist. High- Btreet. Cannot be had from other Chemists N.B.—None genuine unless bearing "G. D. Horton." in red. across each label. Letters answered free. e2967 1* WANUF ACTUREK. HORSFOItTH, OFFERR 1. HIS OWN "OODS DIRECT from the LOOM at MILL PRICES, viz.: — Serges, Fancies. Cashmeres. Bieges, Meltons, Mantle Cloths. Patterns sent free on application. Save all intermediate profit. Special Lot of Dress Msltons, all shades. at Iter yard. CraXtt potters. ART DECORATORS. W DAVIS AND SON. PAINTERS. GLASS, OIL, AND PAPER HANGING MERCHANTS. 11, QUEEN-STREET. BOOTS AND SHOES. O O T S r~N~D S H O E S -D SEE OUR GRAND NEW STOCK. Every Description. Lowest Net Cash Prices, at BOYLE AND CO.'S. WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE, W O M A N B Y S T R T E T, CARDIFF. E7433 DYEWORKS. eta? IF YOU WANT YOUR CLOTHES NICELY CLEANED. GO TO HOBBS, DYER. 1. NELSON-TERRACE. FURNITURE. BE VAN AND COMPANY (LIMITED), THE CARDIFF FURNISHERS." ST. MAItY-STREET AND DUICE-STREET. RHEUMATIC CURE. FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY TO PHIL PHILLIPS, p 24. ST. MxRY-STREET. JgCOTlA RESTAURANT DUKE-STREET. CARDIFF. W. GREEN, Proprietor. CRDERS are now being taken for EASTER Cakes, GOOD FRIDAY BUNS (delivered Friday Morning), SIMNEL CAKES, &c. LRIDE AND BIRTHDAY CAKES ALWAYS IN STOCK. HIGH-CLASS CAKES and CONFECTIONERY. Choice WINES on Draught and in Bottles. HOT LUNCHEONS from 12 to 3. [e742J. DR. BROWN'S COUGH BOTTLE ii probably the incit marvellous Cough Cure ever invented. It is =o good that there is no need for any of the romantic tales usually associated with patent mcdicines. In the production of this wonderful Cough Cure cost lias not been considered, and it is prepared from the choicest drugs money can buy. For a hacking cough, a tickling throat, or a. cold in the chest, there's nothing like it. It gives prompt relief in cases of Asthma, Bronchitis, and Consumption. It im- proves the voice by giving tone to the vocal chords. A teaspoonful of DR. BROWN'S about a quarter of an hour before singing or speaking is very effec- tive. CAUTION! Don't be persuaded that something else is just as good. or better, or the verv same thing. Dr. BROWN'S COUGH BOTTLE is our Registered Trade Mark. It is certain there is nothing so good, and. therefore, nothing can be better, and. as for something else being the same, it's absurd. JESSE WILLIAMS and CO. are the Sole Proprietors. Remember, Dr. Brown's or nothing." If you have anything the matter with your Chest, Throat, Lung3, Bronchial Tubes, or Voice, a few doses of DR. BROWN'S COUGH BOTTLE will put you right in a jiffy. It warms the chest, cuta the phlegm, and lubricates the throat. Sold in Hottles, 1«., 2s. 9d., ar:d 4s. 6d., at JESSE WILLIAMS'S. Fark-hall-buildin^s, Cardiff. a.3Z73 JNFLUENZA. JNFLUENZA. 'v" JNFLUENZA. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. This Prjparation is unequalled as a Preventative. A few strong doses taken in time have often proved effectual in warding off attacks of this malady. and always succeed in allaying the symp- toms while under its influence. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS Is a most valuable Tonic to those who havf, had an attack of Influenza, as it fortifies the system, braces the nerves, and gives strength to those who are debilitated and weak. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS Is the Best. Remedy of the Age for Ner- vousness, Weakness, Chest Affections, Palpitation of the Heart, Indigestion, Liver Complaints, and Influenza. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS, THE VEGETABLE TONIC. Sold everywhere in Bottles. 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each. Beware of imitations. See the name" Gwilym Evans" on label, stamp, and bottle. JNFLUENZA. JNFLUENZA. JNFLUENZA. 26135 Mother (to Demon of Influenza and Croup): YOU CANNOT HARM KF.R NOW!* (With apologiea to Wilson Barrett.) MORTIMER'S COUGH MIXTURE. SOLD BY GIVES A MOST AND AI,L INSTANT WONDERFUL CROUP CHEMISTS. RELIEF SPECIFIC CHILDREN. IN FOR UTT2S'<N WHOOPING COUGHS, Is. l £ cL and 2s. yd. r.n,T<U nnr r»a Is. 1R and 2s. 9d. PER BOTTLE. CO U Gil, L< >LDb, PER BOTTLE.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
SUNDAY SERVICES. LLANDAFF CATHEDRAL SERVICES. EASTER DAY.-In residence, the. Very iter, the Deaji aud the Rev. (Janon Johnson. Seven a.in., eight a.m., and mid-day: Holy Com- munion. Eleven a.m.: Stanford in B flat; anthem, "Why seek ye?" (Hopkins); hymns, 1.)4 end 4J9; preacher, Canon Johnson. Three p.m.: •Litany. 3.30 p m.: Stainer in B flat; anthem, "1 knew that my Redeemer liveth," "Worthy is the Lamb" (Handel); hymns. 135 and 139; preacher, the Rev. Minor Canon Skrimshire. Offertories for Liandatf National Schools. All Saints'.—Services at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m Preachers—Morning, Rev. W. R. Compton Bavies; evening, the Vicar. Eglwys Dewi Sant.—Services, 8 a.m. 'Holy Com- munion)t 11 a.m., and 6.30 p.m. Preachers- Morning, the Vicar; evening. Rev. Griffith Thomas. St. Alban's (Blackweir).—Services at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preacher—Morning and evening, Rjv. T. P. Morgan. St. Dyfrig's.—Services at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preachers—Morning, Rev. E. Leah; evening. Rev. T. Morgan. St. James's.—Services at 11 a.m. and 6.50 p.m. Preachers—Morning, Rev. D. H. Griffiths; evening, the Vicar. St. John's.—Services at 11 am. and 6.30 p.m. Preachers—Morning, the Vicar; evening, Rev. L. Lewis. St. Mary's.—Services at 8 a.m. (Holy Com- munion), 11 a.m., and 6.33 p.m. Preachers- Morning, Rev. G. Shellard; evening, Rev. G. W. Harding. St. Michael's (I)ocks). -Services at 8 and 11 a.m., and 6.3Q p.m. (Solemn Celebration). Preacher—Rev. W. M. Edwards. St. Stephen's.—Services at 11 a.m. (Holy Com- munion) and 6.30 p.m. Preacher—Morning and evening, Rev. A. G. Russell. Christ Church (Wells-st.-eeO.-Services at 11 a.m. and 6.3J p.m. Preacher—Morning and evening, Rev. C. W. Lamport (rector). Baptist. Ainon (Walker-road).-Servic.es at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Preacher—Morning and evening, Rev. T. Morgan. Albany-road.—Services at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preacher—Morning and evening, Mr. George Wilson. Bethany, St. Mary-street.—Services at 11 a.m and 6.30 p.m. Preacher—Morning (sermon to children-special hymns) and evening (ser- mon on "Christ's Sabbath"), Rev. W. E. Winks, F.R.A.S. Bethel (Mount Stnart-square\—Services at 11 a.m. and 6.39 p.m. Preacher—Morning and evening. Pastor T. Davies. Ebenezer (Pearl-street).—Services at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p m. Preacher—Morning and evening, Rev. Caleb Joshua. Hope (Cantons—Services at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preacher—Morning and evening, Rev. T. W. Medhurst (pastor). Llandaff-road.—Services at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preacher—Morning and evening. Rev. J. W. Davies. Si)o.[m.-S?rvicesatH a.m. and 6 p.m. Preacher-Morning and evening, Rev. J. H. Miles. iremUroke-road. —Services at 11 a,.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preacher—Morning, Mr. Birt; even- ing. Mr. Bromley. The Tabernacie.—Services at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preacher—Morning aid evening, student from Baptist College, Cardiff. Tredegarville (The Paraded—Services <it 11 a.tii. and 6.30 p.m. Preacher—Morning :ui even- ing, Rev. James Bailloc. Congregationalism Charles-street.-Services at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preacher—Rev. J. Williamson. Ebenezer (Welsh).-Services at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preacher—Morning and evening, Rev. R. T. William* (Pontygwaith). Minny-street (Welsh).—Services at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preacher—Morning and evening. Rev. T. Hughes, A.T.S. New Trinity (Canton).—Services and 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preacher—Morning and evening, Rev. D. Tyss'l Evans, M.A., B.Sc. Richmond-road.—Services at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preacher-Morning and evening, Rev. W. C. Parry. Roath Park.—Services at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preacher—Morning and evening, Rev. Silas Charles, C.C. (pastor). Soloist. Mr. F. C. Turner. Severn-road.—Services at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preacher—Morning and evening, Rev. J. Henry (pastor). Stacey-road.—Services at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preacher—Morning and evening, Rev. E. N. Jones. Wood-street.—Services at 11 a.m. i-nd 6.30 p.m. Preacher—Morning and evening, Rev. W. Spurgeon. Wesleyan, Broadway.-Services at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preachers—Morning, Rev. W. H. Parr; even- ing, Mr. Jeffreys. Clare-gardens.—Services at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preachere-Iforning, Rev. Alfred Garland; evening, Rev. Thomas Miller. Crwys-road.—Services at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preachers—Morning. Rev. A. P. Barley; evening. Rev. W. T. Maltby. Roath Road.—Services at 11 a.m. and 6.33 p.m. Preachers—Morning, Rev. W. Wakinshaw; evening. Rev. W. H. Parr. Umon-street.—Services at 10.30 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preacher-Morning and evening, Mr. L. Evans. Victoria. Park.—Services at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preachers—Morning, Mr. H. J. Payne; evening. Mr. J. Holloway. English Calvinistic Methodist. Clifton-street.—Services at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preacher—Morning and evening. Rev. R J. Rees. M.A. rred.rick.street.-Services at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preacher—Morning and evening. Rev. David Jones (pastor). Plasnewydd.—Services at It a.m. and 6 30 p.m. Preacher—Morning and evening, Rev. J. P. Williams. Welsh Calvinistic Methodist. Salem (Canton).—Services at 11 a.tr. and 6 30 p.m. Preacher—Morning and evening. Rev. H. J. Hughes (Cefn). Presbyterian Church of Wales For- ward Movement Centre. Assembly-rooms, May-street, Cathays.— Services at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preachers—if(.rn- ing, Evangelist Evans; evening, Mr. Allen Pcarce. Clive-road HaU.—Services at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preacher — Morning and evening. Evangelist Ix;y bourne. Dalcross-streot.—Services at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Pr?achsrs—Morning, Mr. Allen Pearcc; evening. Evangelist Evans. East Moorg-ha!L—Services at 11 a.m. a')d 6.30 p.m. Preacher—Morning and evening, Eev. H. J. Howell. Grangetown-haJl.— Services at 11 a.m. a"d 630 p.m. Preacher-Morning and evening, Rev. W. Wat kin Williams (pastor). Memorial-hall.—Services at 11 a.m. and 6 30 pm. Preacher—Morning and evening, Rev. Oeth Joshua (Newport). Primitive Methodist. Dalton-street. Cathays.—Services at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preacher-Morning and evening. Rev. J. Jameison. tfrunt Tab: r.—Service* at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preachers-Morning, Rev. J. M. Johnson; evening, Rev. J. Harding. Mount Ziou.—Services at 11 a.m. and 6.33 p.m. Preachers—Morning, Rev. J. Harding; iven ing, Rev. J. M. Johnson. Mount Hermon, splott Bridge—cervices at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preacher—Morning and evening. Rev. R. Banham. Severn-road, Canton.—Services at.11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preacher—Morning and evening, Rev. J. Whittock. United Methodist Free Church. Cathays-terrace—Services at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preachers-Morning. Mr. H. Vaughan; evening, Mr. J. Kingdom. Newport-road.—Services at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preacher—Mornin and evening. Rev. C. H. Butcher. Penarth-road.—Services at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preachers—Morning. Mr. R. Bird, J.P.; evening, Rev. G. C. Percival. Bible Christian. C'owbridge-road.—Services at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preacher—Morning and evening. Rev. W. S. Welch. Diamond-street.—Services at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Prea.chers-Moming, Rev. J. Page; evening, Rev. W. R. K. Baulkawill. gisk in-street.erv ices at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preacher-Morning, Rev. W. R. K. Baulk- will; evening, Rev. J. Page. Swansea-street.—Services at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preachers—Morning, Mr. Welsher; evening, Mr. Preest. Cory-hall. Popular Sunday afternoon. 2.45. Speaker- Rev. W. T. Maltby. Alderman Cory will preside. Roman Catholic. St. David's, Charles-street.—Sen-ices at 11 a.m. (Pontifical High Mass) and 6.30 p.m. Preachers—Morning. Rev. Bishop Ifedley; evening, Very Rev. Canon Woods
COMICALITIES. :f
COMICALITIES. :f Maud fageJ nine>: No. 1 don't expect now, that I'll ever see Niagara Falls. Mabel (aged eighteen): Why not, Maudie? MauJ: Well, I did expect to go there on my wedding tour, but the papers say it ain't fashionable no more for brides. Mrs. West: I suppose you have heard that our neighbour, Mrs. Tingle, caught her husband kissing the cook yesterday ? Mrs. East: Yes, but who can blame him? It's probably the first time he ever had anyone in the house that knew how to cook. Young Prossar was unsophisticated and childlike, and had come from the country to take a clerkship in a City office. Not long after his arrival a telephone was fitted at the place, and this he was expected to work. His first experience with it was very unpleasant. On hearing the call of the bell, he put the receiver to his ear, and distinctly heard his employer's voice ask for certain information. Now, Prosser in his simplicity thought that J as bis.employcr was two miles away it would be necessary to shout with all his might. So he thundered his message back. But to his chagrin, back came the answer, "I 'don't understand you at all." Prosser yelled again and again, but with no better result. Then a. solution of the difficulty occurred to him, and he softly soliloquised, "I wonder if the old idiot is deaf." His blood ran cold as he heard the sound of his governor's voice in response, "No. Prosser, the old idiot is not deaf, and gives you a month's notice." "This introduction gives me great pleasure, believe me," frankly explained Brown, when introduced to a popular society actress. "Really you flatter me, Mr. Brown;" "Not at all. I have worshipped you from a distance for over twenty years and Brown is still engaged racking his brain trying to find out why the actress cut him short, and has since declined to recognise him when they accidentally meet. The following stcrr of crary aspirations Lipp?d in tile bud (tunes us from a rural source. A farmer, who Vi possessed of some means, entered the office a local newspaper and asked for tie editoi The farmer was accompanied by h., son. zouth of seventeen years; ond as SOOt as tleditor, who was in his secret sanctum was brmel that his visi- tors were not bill ollect, he came forward and shook hands. "I c& to git some infer- mation," explained the aitor. "Certainly." said the editor; "aid 5 come to the right place. Be seated!" yfarmer took a chair, while his son sat on ),and of the table. "This boy of mine." he sitfwants to go into the littery business, an' riought you'd know if thur was any moneyit or not. It's a good business—ain't it?" hy yes," said the edi- tor, after some litUesitation. "I've been in it myself for iffieesars. and you see where I've got to." The ter eyed him from head to foot, glanced id the poorly-furnished office, surveyed thlitor once more, then, turning to his son.o was still on the table, said: "Fifteen yea Get up. John Henry, ..n' ?o heme, an gack to yer ploughin
OUR DAILY CARTOOE
OUR DAILY CARTOOE THE OLD,OBDI M-. CRA-N,GETH. I I I
WHAT, WOJLES PROPOSE?
WHAT, WOJLES PROPOSE? The average woman would be horrified, as a rule, if you made the assertion in her presence that her sex ever propounded the momentous question and proposed m.,rriitge to the man. But when you stop and quietly go over the ques- tion you will find tha,t in many nstances wtman has taken the initiative—not in words, perhaps, but in clev^Hy devised plots and by just helping seme bashful lover along. 1.3 not the wooing of Priscilla a good example of our meaning? Did she not propose when she said. Why not sp'eak for yourself, John?" Experienced devoteas of the fair sex say the widows are more expert at proposing marriage that the debutante or reasonably up-to-date girl. But the widow is a hard proposition to cope with. She feels it imminently her privi- lege to ccfo over a man, say sweet things to him, tell him he is the sweetest thing in town, and make him so absolutely comfortable that he dreads renewed aequaintanft; with his bachelor apartments. But the widow is dan. g«rons. She knows h.)w to manage a man with skilfu-l tact. If -lie decides to marry him she will, and he is helpless. More desirable bachelors have been made bencd cts through the influenc3 of an after dinner cigar, shadrd lamps, and a grutt* fire than boroks ever tell of-" case of cause and effect. One frank woman remarked:— Weil, looking seriously at it, I gus-js I did propose to Jim. He had loved me Ion? enough and deserved to be rewarded, only he was too busy with law to form the proper speech. I dressed un in his pet gewn and my big hat and went ;ind sat in the moonlight when I knew h' was coming, with a sad. far away took in mv eyes. He took my hand and simplv paid, Thf weather is so lovely I wish we might hare a few days by the sea before the summ..r and in the most coy ltrnr.er I sa'd. Let us go!' In three weeks we wore married." And who says woman never propose?
WHERE IT Is: REALLY COLD.
WHERE IT Is: REALLY COLD. A recent Siberian traveller narrates: —"At Sadcnsk in the intensely cold nights the silence was sometimes broken by a loud report as of a canr.cn. This was the bursting of one of the ice oubble3 cu the river, a. phenomenon I had neither heard ncr read of before. The streams coining down frcm the hills were frozen on the surface some six to nine inches thick. The water beneath flowed faster than it ocuid escape, and the pressure, on tha principle of a hydraulic Vress. became irresistible. First, the elasticity of the ice was seem bv the rising of circular mounds some six to eight (pet in diameter and from four to five feet high. The bursting point came at last with a. report like an explosion. The water escaped, but soon froze again. I have seen scores of these ice hillccks in a. few verjts of the river."
USERS OF MORPHINE,
USERS OF MORPHINE, The Independance BeIge" has made a com- pilation of morphine fiends," found among men and women in different vocations of life. Out of 230 ca.?03, amoag 22 classes of occupa- tions, scientists, artists, and journalists were j found least addicted to the habit, but there were 69 physicians in the number. Eighteen cases- were charged to working men and twenty against pharmacists. In all occupations women appeared at aa great a disadvantage as men.
THE BEST WAY OF CHECKING THE…
THE BEST WAY OF CHECKING THE RAVAGES OF TUBERCULOSIS in infants, wh'ch official returns have shown to be increas- ing year by year, is for all parents to see that their children are fed only on HORLICK'S, MALTED MILK, which differs from all other foods by the important fact that no added milk is needed. It is diluted with warm water only. In Horlick's Malted Mi:k the cow's product is sterilized, and It is impossible for it to transmit any germs to your child. Avoid the terrible danger of disease by taking this simple and inexpensive precaution. Besides its absolute purity, the preparation is much better than the best cow can give you under the best circumstances, and it is indeed a per- fect food for children, and the only scientific substitute for human milk. Your chemist will supply it. Price Is. 6d.. 2s. 6d., and 11s. A freo samole will be sent, on application, by Horlick and Co., 34, Farringdon-road, London, E.C. L15225 I "LINSEED COMPOUND" for Coughs and Colds, allays irritation. Gives immediate relief. "ADVICE TO MOTHERS."—Are you broken in your rest by a sick child suffering with the pain hv cutting t<eth? Go at once to a chemist and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. It will relieve the poor sufferer immediately. It is pleasant to taste; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as bright as a button. Of all chemists. Is. lid. per bottle. AMERICAN CART.—The stock of American Carts and Perambulators at C. HENRY THOMAS'S, 122. Queen-street. Cardiff, is more beautifully and elaborately got up than will be found 10 sny ether shop in the town, and a visit to his Showrooms cannot fail to interest mothers, grandmothers, or maiden aunts. Baby's Carriage J-; now ;ts weli appointed rs Mamma's Victoria or Papa's Park Phaeton. Intending purchasers will be struck with the ve v moderate price marked lor these new Mail Carts, considering the amount cf detail and skilled workmanship. The Show- rooms are als) stocked with Toy Mail Carts and Prams., Rocking Horses, Galloping Horses. Mangles. Sewing Machines, and Artistic Furni- ture., and will be found one of the most attrac- tive shops in the town.—Don't forget the address -122. QUEEN-STREET. CARDIFF. e737S-t.t,s.
FOOTBALL PRIZE COMPETITION.
FOOTBALL PRIZE COMPETITION. 1. i £ 100 R. FOR THE WINNER. IN THE ABMNCZ OF CORRECT SOLUTION, £ 10 ron BEST COUPON. I FA\TPPLEME> TAL PRIZES. 1.—An ORIGINAL CARTOON from the "Evenfe Express." by Mr. J M. STANIFORTl, Framed and Mounted by Mr. A. FREE! Photographer, Ac.. 12. Duke-street. Cartff 2.—lib. Tin of ARCHER'S GOLDEN RETUWS, by th€ well-known firm, HENRY ARCMIR and CO.. 170, 172, and 174, Borough, LonTn, 8.E. T 3.—TWO TICKETS for the Crcbestra Stall/ or Dress Circle at tho THEATRE ROaL. Cardiff. 4.—TWO TICKETS for the Balcony a he GRAND THEATRE. Cardiff. j 7 At the Option of ti<e Winners- 8 THE "WESTKRN MAIL" MUSIC BLIO 9 OF 88 SONGS, DUETS, AND iSAUED X0 fcOLO^, 21 Or either of the foiiowiug- weU-boandiioth- 12 covered Standard >\ ork*:— 7 13 SHAKSPEAKE'* COMPLETE PLAYjAND 14 SONNETS. 15 VANITY FAIR by Tbaclseray. 14 SONNETS. 7 At the Option of ti<e Winners- 8 THE "WESTKRN MAIL" MUSIC BLIO 9 OF 88 SONGS, DUETS, AND iSAUED X0 fcOLO^, 21 Or either of the foiiowiug- weU-boandiioth- 12 covered Standard >\ ork*:— 7 13 SHAKSPEAKE'* COMPLETE PLAYjAND 14 SONNETS. 15 VANITY FAIR by Tbaclseray. 16 THE CAXTO.NS, by Lord Ljtton. ]7 I EKNKST MALTRAVEKJS, by Lord ytton, 18 1 ALICE, or THE MYf'i'ERIJtS byLortytton ]9 I IVAJNHO.E, by Sir Walter f-cott, 10 THE SCARLET LETTLI. by Hawjbrue. ]1 I' MARY UARTON, by Mrs. tiaskeli. 12 LAYS OF THE iaCOTTlsH CAVAljtBS by 13 Aytoon. 14 JANE hYRE, by Charlotte Bronte.' 15 16j Saturday.] COUPON. MLATCHKS Pl. nO) ApKiL 8, 189" Coupon must reach this office by le p tn ea tiiti day of phy. Hirections for Coupoa -Sike out name of losing club and give points otwinner and loser. For a draw striks out noitr, buc give points ilany BiiNJJ TWOPENCE IN POSTAGE fAMP3 WITH EACH COUPON v. Tr,n Points scored Scared JttAiC±1- by Winner. f Loser CABUIFF V. LEICESTER. BRIDGEND V. LLANELLY. BKlnTOL V..j TBEHEKBERT. Ai-EKAVOS f~ V- i TREORKY. I NAMX ADDKZSS
THIS IS THE LAST COMPETlfON…
THIS IS THE LAST COMPETlfON OF THE SEASON. CONDITIO irJ The prize of £ 100 iull be gi11 to the com- petitor who predicts the actumoores in each of the matches in the appenaet°uPM. ii no competitor succeeds in;TjnZ the actual scores, £ 10 will be given to"10 competitor whose prediction*, are the nt".J!t to the actual requite, or. in the event of tie, the money will be divided. If any of the selected mat*?3 are postponed or abandoned the £ 100 priM) W "ot be awarded, but under any eHcumstanci the £ 10 will be given to the hot coupon. The Supplemental Prizes Jl be awarded in the order given above. Competitors may send irfs many coupons I as they like, but every oouf1 Must be accom- panied by 2d. in stamps. The winners will be annfUced on the Tues- day of each week. Envelopes containing oapons must be marked outside. Footbal^m^tiUon." No person iu the em of the Western Mail Limited is allowed tf°maete.
[No title]
"LTNSEED COMPOUND ^do Mark) f0r Coughs and Colds, of prov 13id. Sold by Chemists only. e7198—2 OOAGUL1NE.—lYanspa^' Cement for broken articles. Sold everywhere HOlDe and abroad. 6 "LINSEED COMPOUN'?r Coughs and Colds, Asthma, and Br Of Chemist* only. e7198—o
BIIJHS PRIZE CIMPETITION.…
BIIJHS PRIZE CIMPETITION. FR]E ENTRIES. NO SIMPS REQUIRED WITH COUPONS. The piarietors of the Evening Express" have defied to throw this competition open free- to aders of this paper, and they will award A Pize of One Pound1 to the pson sending in a coupon bearing the correct Ir&cast of the number of births whicn will tak'plaoe it, the is ciwef towns of Great BriUiin uring the week ending April 1. These 35 town are those included in the Registrar- Uerieral weekly returns. Birkenlhd Halifax Nottingham liirllliniam iluddtrsfield L'.dham Biaciibui ilull PlymoutJl Boltou Lteds Portsmouth i-i radial l-cicwter Preston Briglit<i Liverpool Salicrd Bristol London Sheffield Harnte: Alanchester Sunderland Car dill Newcastle-on- Swansea Hroydo Tyiie West Ham Derby Norwich Wolverhampton jiateahad If n<t)ne succeeds in giving the exact figures, then shall a .vard the prize to the competitor whose orecast is nearest the actual figures. Iu tfe even of a. tie the prize will be divided. As a*uide to our readers, we give the number of biros in the thirty-three towns in the corre- tljond&g weeks of the pa&t five years. Week.nding Saturday, March 21, 1894. 5,969 „ 30, 1895 6,317 28. 1896 6,611 „ 27, 1697 6,697 „ 2o, 1898 0,974 CONDITIONS. Colpetitors Bluat. fill in the appended coupon, and fend it to Births Competition," Evening Expr-sa Office. Cardiff, not later than by the first post on Monday, April 3. Tb. annomnccme:;t of the winner or winners will ie made on the Wednesday following. Ary number of coupons may be sent in the sani» envelope. In case of any dispute the Editor's decision will be final. Difregard of these conditions will cause the disCUalification of the coupons. r~ BIRTHS COMPETITION. THE NUMBER IS Name Address n. The envelope to be marked on the left cornel", Births Competition." March 27-April 1.) L- -1 oun, FREE (IIFT 6F BOOKS, PURCHASERS of THURSDAY'S "Evening Express" bearing the Following Numbers Printed in Violet Ink on the Top Left-hand Corner of Page 2 are Entitled to a Booh: 630068 660374 682592 632822 6850*6 685472 635565 6S6266 689519 689784 650111 69J398 690690 694372 694549 694364 6949-94 693276 698534 698933 699276 607)99 70C666 701b72
[No title]
Smr ke Lambert and Bmier's Flaked Gold Leaf Hcuey Dew ToSaco, In Packets and Tins. Of all Tobacconists Dealers throughout the kingdom. e7351 Scotia Rsstaurant. Duke-st., Cardiff.—Finest quality Wines only on draught. Port. 3d- A 4d.; Sherry. 3d. & 6d.; Claret, 4d. & 6d.; Marsilia, 4d.; Maderia. 6d. per glass.—W. Green, Proprietor. e7145 "LINSEED COMPOUND" for Coughs and Colds. allays irritation. Gives immediate relief.
Advertising
CADBURY'S COCOA is entirely free from all foreign substances, such as kola, malt, hope. Ac., nor is alkali used to darken the colour (and so deceive the eye). Dr. Andrew Wilson says:- "Cocoa is in itself a perfect food. and requires no addition of drugs whatever." CADBURY'S is absolutely pure, and should be taken by old and young, at all times and in all seasons; for Children it is an ideal beverage. Insist on having CADBURY'S, as other Cocoas are often substituted for the Rake of extra profit. Sold ogtor in Packets and Tins. e3959—3 ogtor in Packets and Tins. e3959—3
TOBACCO AND THE BUDtiET.
TOBACCO AND THE BUDtiET. It was announced last week that Messrs. Lipton (Limited) had paid nearly £77.000 in one cheque as duty on tea, this being the largest amount ever received as payment of duty by the Customs. The anticipation that the Chancellor of the Exchequer may see fit to again interfere with the tobacco duty by putting on this year a little of what he took off last year has led to heavy clearances of tobacco from bond, manufacturers knowing that, whereas they cannot lose anything beyond the interest on their money, they might by chance make a great deal if the Budget touches tobacco. As we have already announced, nearly £186,000 was paid last week for duty on tobacco in Liverpool, this establishing a record. Now we learn that Messrs. Ogden have beaten the record pre- viously held by Messrs. Lipton for an individual cheque, having recently paid in respect to tobacco cleared from the Liverpool bonded warehouses a cheque for no less a sum than .€85,000. If the enormous payments of which we hear on all sides are reducing the expected deficit to a minimum, the Chancellor of the Exchequer will be laughing in his sleeve, and on Budget night his statement should not be as unpleasant a one as is in certain quarters expected.
"WHY no WE LOOK SO GLOOM Y…
"WHY no WE LOOK SO GLOOM Y 1" In a recent number of "Tit-Bits" a corre- spondent. Sam Weller, asks the above ques- tion, Why do we look so gloomy?" He says in effect the average Britisher, while enjoying the repute among fi^signers for integ- rity and honesty, is nevertheless gloomy, cast down, Ac., and concludes by saying, "Can we not cheer up?" Of course, we can. The reason for this gloominess originates in a large measure because people suffer from Indigestion, Liver Complaints. Wind on the Stomach, Sick Head- ache, Nervous Debility, Biliousness, &c., and the way to cheer up is to secure good health by taking Page Woodcock's Wind Pills, which for 47 years have proved invaluable for the cure of Indigestion and its kindred evils. A Prominent Business Man, whose name is known world-wide, says: —"Your celebrated Wind Pills are priceless to me. I am never without a supply, and I give many away. For Biliousness, Sick Headache, and Indigestion they are far before any of the largely adver- tised Patent Medicines, for I have tried most of them. Use my testimony as you please. Give my name and address to any inquirer." Here's another plain statement:— Mr. Ben Simons, Lloyd's Agent, Sutton-on-Sca, says:- "For a Jam; time I sufTered from Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, and general depression; life was a burden. I was recommended to take Page Woodcock's Wind Pills. In a few weeks I was a new man, and now enjoy excellent health." Page Woodcock's Wind Pills, being purely Vegetable. Tasteless, and Mild and Tonic in their action, may be taken with perfect safety by the most delicate of either sex. All Medicine Vendors at is. lid. and 2s. 9d. E7412-1
Advertising
A WONDERFUL MEDICINS. JJEECHAM'S pILLS JJEECHAM'S pILLS B EECHAM'S pllw FOR ALL BILIOUS and NERVOUS DISORDERS, SICK HEADACHE, WEAK STOMACH, IMPAIRED DIGESTION, CONSTIPATION, LIVER COMPLAINTS, AND FEMALE AILMENTS. LARGEST SALE IN THE WORLD. In Boxes, 13id. and 2s. 9d. each. GEORGES PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS. ESTABLISIlEi) UPWARDS OF 3J YEARS. inese world-renowned Pills hold the first place in the World as remedies for PILE and GRA VEL, end the common disorders of the Stomach. Bowels, Liver, and Kidneys. There is not a civilised nation under the sun that has not expe- rienced their healing virtues. GENERAL SYMPTOMS.—Pains in the back, toins, between the shoulders, and in the region of the heart, stomach, liver, and kidneys, con- stipation. wind, griping, colic, biliousness, sup- pression and retention ot urine, pains in the thighs, palpitation, giddiness, depression of spirits, general debility. and other symptoms too obvious to point out. These Remedies do not profess to do the tlnpossible-to cure all the ills flesh is heir to. What the proprietor, however, does claim is that. in George's Pile and Gravel Pilis," he has discovered Remedies of the extraordinary virtues and efficacy for two of the most painful and common disorders that trouble mankind (Piles and Gravel), and their accompanying tches and pains; medicines which never fail to effcrd relief even in old and.Tiewlected forms of these complaints, whilst in case", of more recent date satisfactory cures may be confidently expected from their healing action. The three forms of these remedies:- No. 1.—GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS No. 2,-GEORGWS GRAVEL PILLS. No. 3—GEORGE'S PILLS FOR THE PILES. The Proprietor has in his possession thousands of testimonials from all parts of the world, of which tho following are offered as fair wa.mples From the originator of the movement in favour of taxing Royalties and Ground Rents for local purposes:— I have looked over hundreds of Original Tes- timonials received by Mr. J. E. George, Hirwain, bearing upon cures effected by his Pile and Gravel Pills.' The writers of tnese letter' are nnanimous in their testimony to the Marvellous Remedial Powers of Mr. George's Remedies. I look upon the bundle ot testimonials placed before me as a Satisfactory Proof that he has. bv his discovery, been tile means of alleviating the pains of a multitude of sufferers. D. E. WILLIAMS, J.P. for the Counties of Brecon and Glamorgan. From the BECTOR Or' ALBURGH. "Albnreh Rectory Harleston. "Dear Sir.—I hrve fonnd your No. 3 Pills in- valuable, and I know no Pills so effectual as an aperient for those who, unhappilv, have a ten- dency towards constipation. I have been anxious to writ** to you in testimony of mv grateful sense of obligation to yon. You are, indeed, a benefactor to the sufferer. Your Pills have in my rase 'and I am now in my 77th year). If not added to the length of mv days, for that has been entirelv in the hands of God, certainly contributed largely to the comfort and enjoy- ment of my life. notwithstanding n, weak heart and a feeble frame.—Yours faithfully. CHAS. W. LOHR Sold hy all Chemists and Patent Medicins Vendors, in boxes, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. eseh. By post. Is. 1d and 39. e2717
[No title]
Mr. W. T. Gwyn, town-clerk of Cowbridge, has been elected a clerk of the Cowbridge United District School Board.
Advertising
DO NOT NEGLECT: Sufferers from Gravel. Lurrbtgo, Piles, Pains in the Back, Dropsy, Wind-and at-sr Com- plaints, Diseases of Kidneys, Bladder, Stone, Sciatica, Rheumatism, aud Gcut, wi'.l find a positive Cure in Holroyd's 'travel Pili¡¡. Try a Small Box. and if not satisfied your money will be returned. Price Is. lid., of all chemists, or sent free for 12 pt.amps, from Holroyd's Medical Hall, Cleckheaton, Yorks. Don't be put off. if you caunot get them. write the proprietor, and v a box will be sent next post. LADIES should have their own &Children'sHair attended to at Bromley's (late Sweeting), 13,Duke- st.. Cardiff. First-class Assistants only employed -'LINSEED COMPOUND" for Coughs and Cold3. Asthma, and Bronchitis. Of Chemists only. EASTER EG IS, from all parts of the world, from Id., 2d.. 4d.. up to 5s. The Largest Selection in Wales. Customers in the Country will do well to Select Early before Easter. We are Now Booking Orders for GOOD FIJIDAY BUNS, 14 for Is. Delicious creamy flavour and texture.— STEVENS. Confectioner. <ic.. CaxdifC. c7QQ0 STEVENS. Confectioner. <ic.. CaxdifC. c7000
Wink Club Coupon
— Wink Club Coupon APRIL 1-APRIL 7. I desire to be enrolled a member of the Evening Express" Boys' and Girls' Club, and i hereby promise That I will always br obedient to my parents, a.nd kir.d to the aged and infirm. That I will try and help less fortu- nate children. That I will be kind to animals. Tilat I will try and do something every day to make things happy for these round me.
[No title]
Children desi-ous of joining Uncle Joe's Evening Express Boys' and Girl's Club must carefully attend to the following instructions :— Take a piece of note paper, write 011 it your full name, your age last birthday, and your full address. [Children under six or over six- teen not admitted.] Get a Club member to add his or her signature and Club number. Get your father or mother or teacher to add at the bottom his or her name and address. Pin or paste to the paper the above coupon and send to Uncle Joe, Evening Express," Cardiff. If the above particulars are not complied with no proposal can be accepted.
[No title]
My dear Nephews and Nieces,—I have a great deal of pleasure to-day in giving for your amuse- ment an original drawing by a. deaf and dumb boy. This lad is a pupil at Mrs. Melville's excellent deaf and dumb school, which has proved such a blessing to so many poor, unfor- tunate children these many years past. I am sure you will all agree with me that there is any amount of vigour in the picture. Why, there are actually sparks flying o'U of the foot- ballers! And the11, again, look at the expression of grim determination on their faces. Surely, thi:, is a battle of giants! Young Allen has a good deal of the artist about him. He has also modelled in white clay a beautiful little statuette of Lord Nelson, not >:x inches high, which he copied from an engraving. All the which he copied from an engraving. All the children at the school have been talking about, I the great hero evrr since the visit of the Fou- uroyant to CurdifF. In the course of next week t I hope to make further reference to the Llau. daff Deal" and Dumb Institute. I am sur-i j all my Nephews and Niece? feel the greatest interest in and sympathy with these poor little people deprived of the precious blessings ot hearing and speech. t
A TRIP TO BRISTOL
A TRIP TO BRISTOL Dear Uncle,—I am going to tell you about, my trip to Bristol. My father took me on Good Friday. We went in the train, and we passed green fields, ai i then we got out and waiked through the streets, acid went in the Zoological Gardens and saw all the lions and tigers, an;: the man ecratched the tiger's back. And then we went in the monkey house and saw the monkeys. They were eating carrots and nuts. And then we went and saw the big elephant. It was eating straw. We saw t'he zebra, it has yellow stripes "U over it. Then we saw the seals, from which we get they were swimming in the water. Then we saw the eagle. It is a great bird of prey. Then we saw the cockatoos; they were saying "Pretty Polly." and they were asking you to } scratch their head. Then we saw the snakes; some of them were sleeping and some were drinking water. Then we saw the camel and dromedary, and the white bear. It is a very nice olaee is Bristol, and we went over the Suspension Bridge. Some young man in the train told ua the train was to start back at nine o'clock and we went to the station when it was time, and waited for the train. We asked i the porter what time the train would come. and he said one o'clock in the night, and lM said we had missed the train, and we had to go and get lodgings till it was time. and then when it was time we got the train, and when r we got out of the train it was pouring rain aud we had to walk home. Tt is my birthdaj Monday. I will be twelve. I must now clo;,( my letter.—So good-bye. fiom your affec. ticnate Niece, HARRIET DUXN (No. 3,329/, 27. Llanelly-street, Cardiff. r°ur f. > ] Vncfe (Joe, j_
A THRILLING 31031ENT. I
A THRILLING 31031ENT. DRAWING BY A DJIAIT AND DUM B BOY.
Advertising
Important Public Notice IMMENSE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITUR E, PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, SUITES, EKDSTEADS, BEDDING, CARPETS, FLOOR- CLOTHS. LINOLEUMS, &c., Ac. BEVAN AND COMPANY (LIMITED), Registered as "THE CARDIFF FURNISHERS." 21, Duke-street and 97, St. Mary street, CARDIFF, And various other branches, announce their GREAT ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE (Previous to Stocktaking), Commencing on SATURDAY, March 18th, 1899, AND CONTINUING FOR ONE MONTH. During which period the WHOLE of their VAST STOCKS will be offered FULLY TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. UNDER THEIR USUAL VERY LOW PRICES. A rare oppor- tunity will thus be given to those about to furnish of securing the Reliable Goods of this Old-established and well-known Firm at un- heard-of prices! DELIVERY OF ALL GOODS FREE BY RAIL OR OWN VANS. The Train Fare both ways paid of Cash Customers to the amount of Lio. The Whole of the Immense Stocks moat posi- I tively be cleared within the month. el876
[No title]
Mr. Thomas Yelding has constructed a. well- appointed circus in Plymouth-street, Merthyr, and upon the application of Mr. Connors, who appeared on his behalf, the magistrates on Thursday granted him a music licence in respect of the building, which is to be opened for business on Easter Monday.
[No title]
Clarke's World-famed Blood Mixture. The most searching Blood Cleanser that science and medical skill ha.ve brought to hght. Sufferers from Scrofula, Scurvy. Eczema. Bad Legs, Skin and Blood Diseases, Pimples, and Sore3 of any kind are solicited to give it a trial to test its value. Thousands of wonderful cures have been effected by it. Sold everywhere, at 2s. 9d. per bottle. Beware of worthless imitations and substitutes. e2 "LINSEED COMPOUND" for Coughs and Colds, allays irritation- Gives immediate reliftL
Advertising
11111 SHEL SUCCESS EVERY UUyUUUU WEDNESDAY Besides a Grand Serial, "SUCCESS" contains each week Three Splendid Stories, Numberless Novel Articles Shoals of Funny Tales. Plenty of Instructive Information A SPLENDID SONG SUPPLEMENT (WORDS AND MUSIC). The Easiest Football Competition in kxist f'ivf X25 offered in Prize*. And a. hort of othe Priae Competition* m which is bound to suit yoQ. The most novel feature, however i9 the "SUCCESS" CLUB. THE MOST MARVELLOUS INSTITUTION OF THE AGE. JOIN AT ONCE. Fill in Application Form Below. Mark application for Membership Club" on envelope, and address 8 WhítefrJars-street. Loudon E.G. SUCCESS CLUB. APPLICATION ior MEIvLbiiii.rt,SHIP. 1, the uiidci'tiigiicd, having the intentioti of taking o1 '^ucccss" weekly, do hereby apply to be elected a member of Success I Ctulj, tMid request that you icili forward rnc a card, of membership when I am clcctcd, jor which I enclose jour J^d, statues. signed Address "0" 'lhis Club, the membership fee of wjJtJ .1 twopence, affords the menujers many privu^^j. The lcllowing are a few:— Free insurance against dea.th from ALL Acci- dents ior the sum of £20, m addition to £ ],>_•) iiiiiurancJ against railway and other traveihu. accidents. Free advice on almost every subject. Members can obtain splendid bicycles htied vith A.B. Tyres at cost, price, viz.. io 6: The machines may also be obtained cn the gradual tem .pa.vment systenr Special Cheap Tours are arranged to ail par?a for members, and cricket and other outfits are supplied at very moderate rates. Among the articles supplied to member?, ai enormously reduced—practically nominal-Pi-ices :tl'e Foreign Stamps, Visiting Cards, Photo- graphs, Stamp-size Portraits, Photo Enlarge- ments, Organs. Sporting Outfits, Watches, Rubber Stamps, Stationery, Kiiive=, Ac., &e. perhaps the most important benefit accruing to members is tlu. tree Girt of Two Booka a If ear. All these benefits can be derived by subscribing to.. Success and joining the Club. Success iS all excellent weekly pa .er, original, enter- taining, and up-to-date. Kemember that Success costs onir oae penny, ana is on sale every Wednesday. 'Lcio!- o T I c E B-. :.J. HEATH AND SONS, SOLE AGENTS FOR JOHN BKOADWOOD AND SONS. PIANOFORTES By Broadwood. Collard, Erard, Schiedmayet Pleyel,, Brinsmead, Bechstein, Steiuway, and others. R G A N S By Mason. arct Hamlin, Bell, Smith Dom.nii.i Organ Company, and others. REDUCED INSTALMENTS TUBN EW JgVSTEM 25 PEU CENT, to 33. PER CENT. DISCOUNT FOR CASH. Instruments being Returned from Hire Now Selling a-t Greatly Reduced Prices. Broadwood and Other Experienced Tuners and Workmen Employed. TUNING FROM 3s. 6d. SHEET MUSIO 3d. IN THE la. DISCOUNT. 51. QUEEN-STREET, CARDIFF. 70, TAiT-STREKT PONTYPRiDI? 31, WINDSOR-ROAD PENARTH MANUFACTORY: LONDON. R. J. HEATH and S°^
[No title]
) At the meeting of the Swansea Board of Guardians on Thursday the plans of the pro posed extension of the workhouse were returned passed by the Local Government Board, whc had sanctioned a loan of £ 13,892 for thiris years for the works. There will be ten candidates for the fivi vacant seats on the Chepstow School Board, Mr Clarke (chemist) being the only one to with. draw. Printed by the Proprietors, Western itrj, Limited, and publighed by them at theii offices, St. Mary-street, Cardiff; at their office^ Castie Bailey-atreet, Swansea; at the shop oi Mr. Wesley Williams, Bridgend-all in the County of Glamorgan; at the "Western Moil Office, Newport; at the shop of Mr. J. P. Caffrey, Monmouth, both in the County of Monmouth; and at the shop of Mr. Wm. Davies. LlaneJly, in the Coanty of Cu. marthen- SATURDAY, APRIL 1. 1899.