20th July 1901
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f A # Cbepe's oJ)e best and only one, in everything. In Corn Flour its Brown and Poison's Patent." j Forty years' experience, reputation, and skill enter into the making of every packet sold. There are few foods gpore wholesome, more appetisipg, more easily digested than dishes made from really good Corn Flour. And Brown & Poison's "Patent" is the acknow- ledged best. Brown & Poison's "Patent" Corn Flour ASK FOR I Brown & Poison's Patent." j i* V
MARKETS. y . 1 *
Detailed Lists, Results and Guides
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MARKETS. y 1 CORN. Cardiff, Saturday (from the Cardiff Grain Company, Limited's report).—At our market to-day the tone was exceedingly firm. Holders of wheat asked advances ranging from 6d to Is per quarter. Grinding barley was 6d higher. Maize was strong, and Is dearer for both flat and round. Oats were 3d to 6d better. Beans 3d, and peas Is up. Newport, Wednesday.—The attendance to-day was small, and practically no business was doing. Wheat was rather better in price since last week; maiae was 6d to 9d dearer; barley, beans, and oats were unchanged; and flour was quoted at 22a 6d for fines. OfaJ3 are dearer. Hereford, Wednesday.—Few English wheats offering, and no quotable change in values. Maize firm. Oats steady. Quotatioum:- Wheat-white, 5s 5d to 3s 7d per bushel; red, 3s 4d to 3s 5d; barlev, 3s to 4s; oats, 2s 6d to 3s; beans, 311 9d to 4s; maire, 2e 6d to 3s; vetches, 5s to 6s. CATTLE. lusk, Monday.—There was a better attendance at the bi-monthly to-day than at the last monthly market, notwithstanding the harvest- ing season, and fat stock gold well. The following were the quotationsBest quality beef, 64d to 7d per lb; second quality, 6d; wether mutton, 7id; ewe,*6d to 6d; lamb, ad to 8td; veal, 7id to 8d per lb; cows and calves, 112 to £16; yearlings, jE6 to £ 9; two-year-olds. .£10 to £ 13; sows and pigs, S7 to £ 10; strong stores, 35s to 45,s each; three months old, 253 to 30s; weaners, 13s to 25s; porkera-heary- weights 98 6d to 10s per SCOT, light-weights. ICe 6d per score. Roath (Cardiff), Tuesday.—A very short sup- ply of cattle on offer at this market to-day, the demand being slow in the extreme. A few prime oxen and heifers were quoted at from fO to 63s per cwt.; second quality ditto from 56s to 60s. Fat cows were but a moderate supply, top qualities realising up to 563; other sorts from 50s to 54a per cwt. Sheep were also a small supply, but more were penned than was required. The quotations remain much the same as last report, viz.; — Beet wether sheep in the wool, about 8d; ditto shorn. 7d to 7id per roo Ewes met a alow market at from 6d to 63d. A few pens of choice Irish yearlings were on offer at front 7id to 8d per lb. Tegs a short supply, making trom 7id to 8d. Lamba fairly plentiful, the demand, however, being slow at from 8d to 8Jd. Calves, also. were a. pretty good supply, the best making about ad; other qualities from 7d per lb. Pigs: There is nothing new to quote in this department, either in supply or prices. Extra choice small Pembrokeshire porkers realised from lis to lis 3d per score; heavy weight ditto, 10s 6d to 10s 9d; prime porkere, other than Pembrokes, 108 6d, a few extra choice making 3d more; mixed weights, about 10s 6d per score. About half-a-dosen bacon pigs on offer at from -9s 9d to 10s per score. Sows: Only a few in the market, these selling early at from 7s to ?s 6d per score. The attendance of buyers was again below the standard; consequently, trade was very slow, the warm weather, probably, being the prin- cipal cause of this, retailers being compelled in consequence of the heat to slaughter only just sufficient to meet immediate requirements. At the close several lots were left unsold. Business m the carcase market shows no signs of improving. There was a small, though very choice, supply of meat of all kinds on offer at about late rates. Sides of prime ox or heifer beef realised from 5d to 53d; second quality ditto, from 5id to 5d per lb.; hind- quarters of prime beef met a steady sale at from 6Ad to 6Jd, seconds about 6id; fore- quarters of beef-best 4;d to 4id. secondary sorts 4id to 4id; carcases of choice wether mut- ton made from d to 7Jd, carcases of ewe mut- ton, 6d to 6!d per lb, tha demand, however, being slow. Lamb was a moderate supply, realising- from 8d to 8id. Teal from 7d to 8d, according to quality and size. Here, also, the atten- dance was small, and trade very quiet. In consequence of the short supply a. clearance was effected. Oowbridge, Tlne&day.-A small market for beef, but prices were slightly in sellers' favour, 6d to d per lb being realised. Fat calves sold at 81d to 9a per lb, and cows and calves at E14 to £17. Sheep a moderate supply, selling from 7d to e per lb Fat lambs sold at 94d to loid. Pigs a very small supply, and in demand, selling from 18s to 42s. Newport, Wednesday.-There was about an average supply of stock, and with a gqpd atten- dance of buyers there was a fairly brisk trade. Quotations:—Best beef 6;d per lb, seconds 6d to 6id per lb; cows, 5id to 6d per lb; best wether mutton, 1;d per lb; ewe, 6d to 6d per lb; lamb, 8d per lb; veal, 6id to 8d; porker pigs, 108 3d to 10s 9d per score. PROVISION. Bristol, Wednesday (from Mr. F. Bar- nard's eircular).-Bacon: Strong and ad- vancing markets have predominated all the week, and although there is a pause notice- able to-day it was only to be expected after the sharp risei, and holders do not pay much attention to it. Cheese: Market remains very steady, and it is difficult to fill orders exoept at full limits, so many goods reported heated. Butter a Arm. but quiet, market at tate rates. Lard has scarcely shown the same strength as bacon, a rather tired feeling spreading through the market. B UTfEE, Carmarthen, Saturday.—There was a fair supply of butter in the market to-day, which realised from loid to 16id per, lb. Basket butter, Is to Is Id per lb. Cork, Wedneeday.-First, 85s; seeond, 81s; third, 76s; fourth, 71s; supsTflne, 8s; fine, 82s; mild—choicest boaes, 83s. In market 346. CHEESE. Newport. Wedneoday.-T-here was a fair pitch of cheese to-day, but a, somewhat slow trade. QuotAtioulI: -Caerphilly Makes, 44s to 508 per owt; fancy dairies, 521 to 54ar; Derbys, 4811 to 50s; truckles. 50s to 54s. FISH. Cardiff. Wednesday.—Short supplies, and demand good. QuotrAicms-Fleoteb salmon Is 5d. Canadian 7d, turbot Is, soles Is 7d to 2s, small soles 9d. lemon soles 6d, mullet Is. halibut 6d, brill 6d, eels 8d, Jjhitebait la, shrimps per lb; eod Is 9d to 2s 6d, hake Is 6d to 2s 3d. best plaice 4s to 6s 9d, small Is 6d, whitches 2s 6d, gurnet tOd, skate Is lOd, haddock 2s 3d, conger 2s 2d, fin- nons Is 9d to 4s per stone; mackerel 3s 9d per Bcore; bloaters 2s 6d, kippers 2s 3d to 3s, red herrings la 9d to 2s 6d per box of 50; oysters 3s 6d to 4s, herrings 4s 6d per 100. Grimsby. Wednesday.—About fifteen vessels arrived with a poor supply; the demand was rather brisk, live fish making good prices. Quota.tions: -Soles, Is 8d; turbot, 9d to is; brill, lOd per lb.; plaice, 4s to as; lemons, 6a to 68 6d; live halibut, 6s to 7s; dead ditto. 4s to 66 per stone; dead ling, 2s to 3s; live cod, 3s 6d to 4s 6d; dead ditto, 2s to 3a 6d; live skate, 3s; dead ditto, 111 6d to 3s each; kit haddocks, 20s; gibbed, 25s to 35s; live, 188 to 20s per box. HOPS. Hereford, Wednesday.—Scarcely anything doing in old hops. The yards at present look Very promising. HIDE. SKIN. AND FAT. Rhondda, Pontypridd, an", Aberdare (Com- pany), Friday.—Hides: 951b and upwards. 3id to 4d; 851b to 94lb, 3&d to 3Jd- 751b to 841b, 34J to 3fd; 651b to 741b, 3 £ d to 3$d; 56ib to 641b, 3jld to lakd; 551b and under, 31d tc 3d; heavy COWl. 3id to d; light ditto. 3id to 3d; bulls, 2id; heavy cuts and warbled, 3id; medium. 3Jd; light. 3Jd; cows, 3d. House hides: 15s, ISs, 10s, 69. Calf skins: 171b and upwards, 4d; 91b to 161b, 5d; light, 4td; flawed, 4d. Pelts: Is 8d. Is 5d, la. Lambs: la lOd. Is 5d. lB. Fa.t: Best ffweet c1-ean beef, 2d; seconda, lid; mutton, 2d; common. Id. Salt: le 2d per cwt. Bristol. Satardar.-Hidee: 931b and upwards, ad to 4d (American), 4M to 4øQ; 831b to 921b. 3Id to 33d (American), 3ld to 4Jd; 73tb to 821b, 3Id to 3id (American). 3jd to 4Jd; 631b to 721b, d to 3c1, (American), d to 33d; brands. light 3d (American), heavy 3fcd (American); 541b to 621b, 33d to 33d; 531b and under, 3§d to 3Jd; oows, 631b and upwards. 3§d to 3id; light ditto, 3gd to 3 £ d: bull:, 23d: heavy cuts and warbled 621b, 33d to 33d; 531b and under, 3§d to 3Jd; oows, 631b and upwards. 3id to 3id; light ditto, d to 3td; bull:, 23d: heavy cut and warbled, 3id; light ditto. 3id: irregular, 3d. Calf skins: 171b MId upwards. 41d. 121b to t61b. 6d; 91b to 111b. 6d; under 91b 5; cut and irregular, 4id. Horse hides: First, kips. 3d; second kipe. 2d. Fat: Mutton. 2gd; beef. 2gd; rough. lid. sweet. 2. Pelts: B. 8d. A. Is 9id; X. 2s 3d. Lambd: B. Is 4d; A. Is 9Jd; X, 28 3d. Forward-price to 'l'hn'Nday:-Pelt.s: B, 8d; A. la 9Jd; X,2ft 3d. Lambs: B. Is 4d: A, Is %d: X. 2s 3d. Fat: 3Iutton, Zid;, beef, Zèd; rough, lid; 3iA.
TRADE REPORTS. .
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TRADE REPORTS. CARDIFF. In the early part of the past week eoalowners and shippers were seriously inconvenienced by a shortage of spot tonnage, and as stocks aceumulated on the railwely sidings steam coal quotations weakened in the same ratio. Since Thursday, however, an unusually large number of steamers have been taken up for prompt and early loading, and this has, natu- rally, had a good effect on the market, which is now steadily gaining strength. The small coal trade, after a temporary lull, has also quickened, and the same may be said of the Monmouthshire semi-bituminous market. Owing to the tropical w.eather the demand for house coal has been uniformly quiet, and prices for all qualities are on the down grade. Patent fuel manufacturers have been very busy, and recent values are maintained. The demand for coke has, however, eased off, but not materially. Pitwood continues in good demand with prices stiffening. Orders in the outward freight market have been plentiful, but the tone has not been quite so steady as in the preceding week, and rates closed with a lowering tendency. For special sizes and posi- tions recent figures have been repeated, put for the Mediterranean generally owners have had to agree to slight concessiona in order to secure the busiaess. The Admiralty has taken up a, number of small carriers at 10s 6d on the groos register, which compares nnfavourably with the average of 13s paid last July. The following were the eloing prices:-Best steam coal 18s to lS 3d. best seconds 178 3d to 17s 6d, ordinary seconds from 16s 6d to 16s 9d, drys 15s 6d to 16s; special smalls 8s 6d to 9s, be3t ordinaries 8s 4d to 8s 6d, seconds fa 3d to 8s, and inferior sorts from 7s; beat Monmouth- shire semi-bituminous large IS* to 16a 6d. seconds 15s to 15s 6d, and other sorts from 14s; beat households 17a t4 18g; No. 3 Rhondda large 16s to 168 6d, brush 13a to 13s 6d, and small 10s 6d to lis; No. 2 Rhondda large 13s 6d to 148, through and through 10s to lis, and smalls 8s to 9s per ton; patent fuel 15s to 16s. according to brand; foundry coke 17s to 18s, and furnace coke 14s 6d to 15s 6d per ton f.o.b.; pitwooU 19s per ton ex ship; iron ore-Rubio 14s to 14s 6d, and Tafna 15s to 15s 6d psr ton, o.i.f. Car- diff or Newport. NEWPORT. During the six days ending July 13 coal ship- ments at the Uskside port totalled 70,156 tons; of this quantity 53,915 tons were despatched to foreign ports, and the remainder went coast- wise. Owing to a dearth of prompt tonnasre the steam coal market in the early part of the past week bad a, weaker tcn, but immediately more tonnage vras available prices hardened. Stems are now well filled for July loading, and, judging by the numerous inquiries for future delivery, there is every indication of current figures being maintained. There is now a good demand for small steam coal, but the house coal trade remains slow, with prices tending downward. The patent fuel and coke markets remain steady, while the pitwood trade is firmer. The followiifg were the clos- ing prices:—Best Monmouthshire large 16s to 16s 3d, seconds 15s to 15s 3d, ether sorts from 14a 6d; best small 8s to Si 3d, seconds 7a to 7a 3d; home coal 16s to 171r, seconds 14s to 15s 6d; patent fuel 15s 6d to 16s 6d, according to brand; coke 15s to 19s. according to quality; pitwood 17s 9d to 17s ex ship; iron ore—Rubio 14s to 14s 6d, Tafna 15s to 15 6d. The freight market during the week hae been active, with rates firm, but to-day there is an easier ten- deney. SWANSEA. Although the trade of the port in the cor- responding week of last year was a record, and exceeded 100.000 tons, the returns for the past week show a loss of bat 17,030 tons, chiefly in imports. The coal and patent fuel trades dis- played more than usual activity, the aggre- gate shipments being nearly 60,000 tons. Extraordinary briskness characterised the tin- plate trade, shipments being not far short of the record figures of the week prior to the M'Kinley tariff being imposed. Stocks in warehouses, &c., are down to 40,368 boxes. receipts from the works falling below the average, owing to reductd output, caused by the excessive heat. Imports comprise-France, 1.310 tons pitwood, 170 tons potatoes, and 350 tons general; Spain, 3,057 tons iron ore; Nor- way, 594 loads timber; Holland, 160 tons general; Hamburg, 295 tons general; Chile, 1,800 tons copper ore, &o. Shipments of coal: —France. 16.370 tons; Spain, 1.005 tons; Russia, 1,250 tons; Sweden, 5,490 tons; Germany, 4,070 tons; Holland, 3,350 tons; Italy, 3.125 tons; and home ports, 7T780 tons. Patent fuel:- France, 3,310 tons; Spain, 3.875 tons; Russia, 3.000 to if; Italy. 3.580 tons; and Algeria, 1,524 tons. Imports 14,242 tons, exports 70,307 tons, and total trade 84,549 tons, compared with 73,658 tons the previous week, and 101.629 tons the corresponding week last year. Shipments of coal 43,790 tons, patent fuel 15,289 tons, and tin-plates and general goods 11,223 tons—the latter for France 278 tons: Russia, 6,900 tons; Germany, 400 tons: Holland, 260 tons; Belgium, 150 tons; Italy. 550 tons; New York, 400 tons; and home ports, 2,290 tons. Shipments of tin- plate 116,350 boxes, and receipts from works 40,864 boxes. Stocks in the dock warehouses and vans 40,368 boxes,* compared with 115.894 boxes this day week, and 212,620 boxes at this date .at year. To load in this trade in the current week:—Exeter City for New York, Pyrrbus for China, Japan, &c., Cypria for Mediterranean ports. Sir Walter and Laura for Lisbon aad Oporto, Sappho for Rotterdam, and Aline for Antwerp. Vessels in dock: — Steam, 35; sail, 45-total, 80. Imports:—Pig iron 2.150 tons, steel scrap 690, iron ore 3,057, blende ore 150, copper ore. Ac., 2,038, building material 355, pitch 350, pitweed 1.310, grain 117. flour 200, potatoes 170. strata 100. timber 594, silver sand 700, and sundries 2,336. Exports:- Coal 43,790 tons, patent fuel 15,239 tons, and tin-plates and general goods 11,223 tons. SWANSEA VALLEY. Owing to the great heat which prevailed last week the production of tin-plates through- out the district was at leasf 10.000 below the average output The Cardounel Works closed down on Thursday for repairs and a general overhauling of the machinery. This work Is expected to take nearly three weeks to do, consequently the four mills will necessarily remain idle during that period. The blast furnace working at Landore is turning out regular outputs, and elaborate alterations to some of the patent coke ovens at these works have just been completed. Employment In the five steel-smelting departments continues fairly brisk Some of the bar mills, how- ever, are insufficiently supplied with ingots, and, therefore, have to lose a couple of shifts every week. Tin bars still continue in good demand, and the supply is below local require- ments. *The whole of the spelter refineries on the St. Thomas side of the river are in full employ. Regularity marka the position of the copper industries in all its varying branches. At the collieries during th. last few days work has not been so good. A rather heavy stock of bituminous coal was on the sidings and at the Swansea depots at the end of the week. Trucks were not too plentiful, eitbeil Copper Pit is once more in steady operation, but there is no visible signs of a re-start at Velinfran. The minor industries are doing fairly well. DOWLAIS. There were practically no interruptions ot consequence at the iron and steel works, and the order by the management to "light all round" on Sunday night was a favourable augury for a successful week. The output of steel rails was high, and with quiitude reigning once more amongst the railmen some heavy lots were trucked and sent to port for shipment abroad. Home orders, too, had It I good place m the returns, including colliery raile. A very substantial make is reported of steel sleepers, and excellent results are anticipated in this branch, which has recently betu re-started. Other miscellaneous lines showed a satisfactory return for the period. In the Ivor Works both the Plate Mill and the Little Mill were running harmoniously, and the Ivrpe is freely expressed that the resumption of the former will now be of a permanent character. Several big cargoes of iron ore were imported from Bilbao, via Car- diff. There wae a good average yield at the collieries, where employment is regular and steady, but for one or two domestic disputes. Stock-taking throughout the works antj col- lieries of the company, which has been in' progress, was completed at the end of the week, in vie-v of the issuing of the annual I report and the approaehing meeting of the shareholders.
PRESENTATION TO MR. JAMES…
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PRESENTATION TO MR. JAMES HURMAN, CARDIFF. A few of the personal friends of Mr. Janes Hurmin, general manager of the Cardiff Rail- way Company, met at the Glamorgan Club, Cardiff on Wednesday and made a presenta- tion of a, silver salver to Mr. Hurman as a smaH souvenir of their regard and esteem on the occasion of his sixtieth birthday. His worship the mayor of Cardiff (Councillor T. Andrews, J.P.) presided. and amongst the gentl--nen who attended were: Alderman David Jones, J.P., deputy-mayor. Alderman P. W Carey, J.P., Alderman W. H. Mathias. JP., Porth; Councillors James Allen, J.P.. Lewis Morgan, and W. L. Yorath. Messrs. H. Consins, registrar of the Cardiff County-court, W. McKenzie, chief-ooasfcable; Morgan Morgan, J.P., B.L., .J. W. A. Stephens, J.P., W J. Tatkam, Drs. E. Tenison Collins, and B. W. Broad, Mr. John Shearman, Mr. W. T. Oakridge, and Mr. J. Stanfield. The salver was inscribed/ as follows-. -"Presented to James Hurman, Esq., president of the Glamor- gan Glnto. by a few of his personal friends, as a, souvenir of their esteem and regard, and wishing him very many happy returns of the day. Cardiff. July IT. 1901." The presentation was made by Che mayor, and Mr. James Hurman suitably responded- A hearty vote of thanks was accorded the mayor for his pre- sence at the gathering. Letters and telafirrama were read from gmitflgjnen apolcetenHI for their inability, 58 attoafti
DEMONSTRATION AT PORTH
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DEMONSTRATION AT PORTH SPEECHES BY "MABON" AND MB. ALFRED THOMAS. Porth, the janetioc. of the two Rhonddas, was on Monday all bustle and animation, thousands of miners from the vafleys, headed try brass bands and banners, proceeding towards the Tynycymmer Fields, where the first meeting undex the auspices of the South Wales Miners' Holidays was held. On the platform were Mr. W. Abraham, M.P. fIn the chair), Messrs. Alfred Thomas. M.P., T, Richards (secretary South Wales Federation), Robert Brown, J.P. (secretary Scottish Federa- tion), Albert Stanley (secretary Midland Fede- ration), Alfred Onions (treasurer South Wales Federation), D. Watts Morgan (Porth), Ben Davies (Pentre), Tom Evans (Penygraig), and other miners' leaders. In opening the meeting, Mabon pointed out that the large number present showed that the principles of the Federation were well rooted. Hitherto it was well known that wages had m that district been regulated for 25 years by the sliding-scale, but at the close of the present arrangsment the workmen in that district desired a change to the policy of a fixed minimum wage—to be fixed by a board of con- ciliation and regulated by the same board. If disputes arose they could also be settled by j this conciliation beard. This change, in his opinicra, ought, could, and would be brougnt about without straining the relationship between masters and men. Both employers and men in that district were well organised, and to this he attributed the fact that there had been so much pease in the coalfield. Mr. Tom James, Clydach Vale, proposed, and Mr. E. Edward., Feinhill. seconded a. resolu- tion embodying adherence to the minimum wage principle, satisfaction at the progress of the Eight Hours Bill, Mines Act, and Work- men's Compensation Act, protesting against the tax on coal, and referring to the coming out of work pay ballot. Mr. Robert Brown and Mr. A. Stanley sup- ported. Mr. Alfred Thomas, M.P., supported, and said that, although he had believed in a Blitling-scale. he was to an extent against it it it did not have a fair minimum. He was glad .that the men's organisation now extended over South Wales, and hoped it would become as strong in England. They had many enemies whom they must be guarded against. They had to cope with American eompetition —America, where they had privileges wifh regard to machinery and where some thou. sands of Poles worked on wages next to nothing. It was by being united that they could cope with this (Applause.) Mr T. Richards (secretary) dealt at some length with the proposal to raise the Federa- tionicontribution from Is. ld. a month to Is. 6d. a month. Mr. Watts Morgan and Mr. Ben Davies also supported, the resolution being subsequently carried. MINERS' DEMONSTRATION AT PONTYPOOL. The 2Lnnual demonstration in connection with the Eastern Valleys district of the Miners' Federation was held at Ponfeypool on Monday. Two professions —one starting from Cwmbran, and the other from Varteg-met at the Town-hall, and thence proceeded to the recreation grounds, where a mass meeting was held. Mr. R. M'Kenna,, M.P., presided, and a. resolution was carried in favour of a mini- mUM. wage. Workmen's Compensation Act. Old Age Pen slows, &e., and labour representation; also protesting against the coal-tax. Colonel Herbert, Llanarth Court, and Mr. B. Dean, Walsall, were amingst the speakers.
MINERS' DEMONSTRATION AT ABERCTNON.
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MINERS' DEMONSTRATION AT ABERCTNON. Compared with the demonstration twelve months ago, Wednesday's turn-out" of miners at Abercynon was not a conspicuous success. It was expected, with the wide area con- cerncd-Mertbyr. Aberdare, Abercynon, Moun- tain Ash, Penrhiwceiber, Treharris, Cilfynydd, and a section of Pontypridd—that, at least, 20,000 would have been present, but in this the leaders were disappointed, for the attendance was only between 3,000 and 4,000. An explanation for this could be found in the fact that the early trains for the seaside were crowded with colliers and their families, and that later in the day the younger colliers were cycling away in scores for "fresh woods and pastures new." On the raised platform at Abercynon was "Mabon," M.P. (in a chair), Messrs. R. Brown, general secretary Scottish Federation; A. Stanley, general secretary Midland Federation; Thomas Richards, general secretary South Wales Federation; Aitred Onions, trearurer; W. Brace, Ben Davies, Watts MoTgan, C. B. Stanton (miners' agents), and others. "Mabon" said it was desirable that these annual demonstrations should exercise a due impression on the minds of the workmen and the public, and it would be much better if the week was not consecrated for them if they were scantily attended. The Federation had three great objects before it-the question of wages, the protection of life and limb, and the reduction of hours in and alkout the mines of the country to eight hours per day from bank to bank. It had come to their hearing that the inquiry into the cause of the Seng- henydd explosion had again been adjourned. While they were in full sympathy with the idea which had led the authorities to make a sccond adjournment, they hoped that no effort would be spared on the part of the colliery officials to recover the bodies still in-the pit. not only because it was necessary in order, if possible, to find out the catise of tho explosion, but for the sake of the families of the victims. Mr. Ben Davies moved a resolution similar to that passed at the previous meetings, and urged strongly on the miners to vote in favoui ef "the eirtra sixpence" in contributions, so that they could support those who were locked out and prevent them from competing with their fellows at already o-vercr.ded col- lieries. Mr. T. Thomas, Merthyr, seconded in Welsh. Mr. Stanley, in supporting, argued that an amended Mines Act was of the utmost impor- tance.
FATAL BICYCLE ACCIDENT AT…
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FATAL BICYCLE ACCIDENT AT ABERDARE. David Charles Price, 26. son of the landlord of the Farmer's Arms Inn, Cwmbach, was emerging from the Public Park, Aberdare, on Saturday evening, when he endeavoured to avoid a collision between his bicycle and a art, with the result that he ran into a wall And received serious injury. He was promptly removed to the cottage hospital, but died a couple of hours later without having recovered consciousness. THE INQUEST. Mr. E. J. Rhys, coroner for North Glamor- gan held an inquest at the Farmers' Arms, Cwmbach, on Tuesday. Mr. Elias Davies, the father, said the deceased was 26 years of age. The bicycle he was riding on Saturday last, the date of the accident, he had bought on the previous Saturday, and had only ridden it three times altogether. Mr. SilvanuB Rees said he saw t-bree cyclists come down the Park gate at a good speed. It was as fast as a horse going at a good trot. The first cyclist passed a cart, but the second rider went straight into the wall of the house opposite, and, pitching on his head against the wall. was knocked senseless. The Coroner said that the ease was a per- fectly clear one. Unfortunately, boys and young men who rode bicycles came down through the Park gate a, great deal too fast- often at the rate of eighteen or twenty miles an boor. He had often seen narrow escapes. The bicyclists had those low handles, whereas bicycles used for roads and not for racing had hirji handles, enabling the riders to look in front of them. He thought that handles of that shape should be prohibited for road use, and that all cyclists should be compelled to use brakes. A verdict of "Accidental death" was returned.
EARLY CLOSING OF SHOPS
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EARLY CLOSING OF SHOPS The report of the Select Committee of the House of Lords on the early closing of shops wae issued on Monday morning as a Parlia- mentary paper, and included with it are the proceedings of the Committee. The report states that the evidence has satisfied the Com- mittee that the subject is one of urgent impor- tance, and that the existing evils show no general or sufficient sign of amendment. They are able to appeal to 'the highest medical testi. mony as to the injury thus caused, and, in their opinion, serious warnings from the heads of the medical profenion cannot safely be disregarded. The evidence has convinced the Committee that earlier closing would be an immense boon to the shopkeeping community. They recommend that town councils should be a-uthorised to make such regulations in respect of the closing of shops as may seem to them to be necessary.
YOUNG WIFE DROWNED AT STRATFORD.
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YOUNG WIFE DROWNED AT STRATFORD. A sad boa,ting fa,taJity occurred at Strarttford- on-ATon early on Sunday morning. An Ameri- oan gentleman named William S. Wedge, accompanied by his wife, who was scarcely eighteen years of age. were visiting the town on tbirir honeymoon tour, and spent most of their time boa,ting on the river. They went out at five o'clock on Sunday morning as usuabl, and were boating towards Alvea- ton, when the lady, in standing up to change her position in the boat, lost her balance and fell overboard. The husband tried to save her, plunging in from fifteen to twenty times, but the water was very deep, a.nd there-was no help pea*. Tke bedy wm-weeovered two tatty later;
Family Notices
Family Notices
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Breti)si, BIRTHS. BULL.—At 38, Colum-road, Cardiff, on July 12th, the wife of Geo. B. Bullt^)f a son. CULLEX.—At 30, Hamilton-street, Cardiff, on the llth inst., the wife of T. Cullen, of a daughter. DlG-bi- W itjLIAMS.—Juiy 9th, at Philiphaugh, St. Columb, Cornwall, Ethel. the wife of Captain Charles Digby-Williams, a son. HA-kPF,R.-At 31. Ninian-road, Cardiff, on the llth inst., the wife of Reuben Harper, of a son. MUSGKOVE.—On July llth, at 8, Herbert-ter- race, Penarth, the wife of Charles D. Mus- grove, M.D., of a son. SPABKE.—On the 15th inst., at 33, Park Hills- road, Bury, the wife of Archibald Sparke, Librarian and Curator of Bury, of a daughter. TAYLOR.—On July 10th, at Holmdale, Court Sart, Briton Ferry, the wife of Fred J. Taylor, of a son. VAUGHAN.—On the 13th inst., at Rheola, the wife of John Edwa-rds Vaaghan, prematurely, of a daughter (stillborn). MARRIAGES BETTS-MORGAN.-On the 6th instant, at Croydon, Morton P. Betts to Eva Morgan, third daughter of the Rev. R. Herbert Mor- gan, late Vicar of Bedwellty, and Mrs. Morgan, 28, Bryn-y-mor-cresoent, Swansea. CAMPFIELD—LOWEN.—On the 16th July, at St. James's Church Swansea, by the Rev Seldon Morgan, Henry Rowland Campfield, second son of Mr. John Campfield, of Exeter, to Millie, eldest daughter of Mrs. Bowen, Bryn-y-mor-crescent, Swansea. DODDS—ROBERTS.—On Thursday, July llth, at the Wesleyan Chapel, Withington, -Man- chester, by the Rev. T. Galland Hartley, Henry Robert Dodds, of Manchester and Bristol, to Edith Mary, second daughter of Frank Roberts, o! Heaton-niad, Withington. EDWARDS—GEORGE.—On Tuesday, 16th July, at Cupel Mair, Cardigan (Rev. T. J. Morris officiating), Isaac Edwards, Auctioneer, Dow- lais, to Hannah George, St. Dogmacls, Car- digan. GRlp'FITHS_ ROACIC. -At the Memorial Chnro-h, Cowbrillge-road. Cardiff, on Wednes- day, by the Rev. D. Harris Williams, New- Port, and the Rev. Seth Joshua, Cardiff, W. Griffiths, J.P., Colwinstone. Gold Tops, Newport, to Mrs. E. LI. Roach, Beauchamp Bouse, Canton, Cardiff. HUBBACK—OLIVE.—On July 15th. at St. David's Roman Catholic Church, Cardiff, by the Rev. A. Van den Heuvel, Charles Arbuth- not Hubback, eldest son of the late Captain C. R. Kerr Hubback, formerly 1st King's Dragoon Guards, to Ada, eldest daughter of the late Henry and Annie Olive, of Oardiff. HUGHES-GEORG E.-On July 16th, at the Catholic Church, Handsrwopth, by the Rev. Trevor Hughes, B.A., Harry G. Hughes, Rich- mond-crescent, Cardiff, to Frances, only daughter of John George, Leonard-roaa, Handsworth, Birmingham. LLEWELYN—SEES.—At St. Thomas's Church, Neath, on Thursday, by the Rev. Howell Harris, Vicar of Ffynongroyw, Mostyn, North Wales, and the Rev. A. F. Evans, Rector of Neath, Ethel Tryphosa Rees, third daughter of the late Mr. J. C. Rees, to Richard Llewelyn, of the firm of J. D. Llewelyn and Son, Merchants, Neath. MORGAN-JUDD.—On July 15th, at St. George's Church, Tredegar, by special licence, Edgar David Morgan, Middlesbrough, to Jeannette, cnly daughter of Mr. Henry Judd, Tredegar. RICHARDS—JONES.—July 16th, at Penclawclrt Church, bv the Rev Morlais Jones, Rector of Brynamman, and the Rev. E. Davies, of Pen- clawdd, the Rev. E. Richards, Rector of Llan- llawsr, Pembrokeshire, to Marianne, daugh- ter of the late Rev. John Ll. Jones, of Pen- ciawdd. SEAWARD-WILLIAMS.—On July 10th, at the Welsh Church, Howard-gardens, Cardiff, Frank, second son of Captain and Mrs. Sea- ward, 23, Howard-gardens, to Annie, youngest daughter of Thomas Williams, Cnrtref. Tan-embankmpnt. Cardiff. SMITH-THOMAS—SEATON—At Mar gam Abbey, on Tuesday, 16th July, 1901, Mr. Arthur E. Smith-Thomas, of Gelli-Haf, Maesycymmer, Monmouth, and Miss Olive Seaton, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Seaton, The Cottage, Margam, by the Rev. Z. P. William- son (Vicar of Marsani), assisted by the Rev. George (Vicar Ji€Tir-de-ly* Mon.). WEBB-MATTHEW S.-On July 13. at St. Thomas, Neath by the Rev. Arnold Evans. Harry Francis Webb, CarditT, to Jane, eldest daughter of the late Mr. William Matthews. Builder, Cardiff. DEATHS/ BANES.—On the 13th inst., at Guildford-cres- cent, Cardiff, Mary Jane, aged 48, the beloved and affectionate wife of E. Banes, Decorative Painter, after a long ana painful iilnsss. BELL.—On July 16, at 4.\ Grange-gardens, Elizabeth, Widow of the late Benjamin Bell. CORRlGAJ^f.—July 13th, at Drumnakilly Rec- tory, the residance of the Rev. Robert Briscoe, M.A.. her son-in-law, Oonetantia, widow of the late Samuel Corrigan, Fair- lawn, Moy, and mother of William J. Cor- riga.n, F.R.C.S.I., Cloughmere, Cardiff. COUND-At Penyard Houae, Hirwain, on the 10th inat., Richard Cound (manager for 26 years for Messrs. N. B. Allen and Co.), aged 52. DAVIES.At 9, Wesfchourne-crescent, Cow- bridge-road, Canton, Cardiff, on Saturday, July 13th, John Davies, aged 5T years. DUGMORE.—On the 13th inst., at 19, Oiford- street. Newport, Mon., Rachel, widow of the late William Dagmore, aged 79. ELFORD.—At Batu Gajah. StBaita Settlements, June 17, from malaria, Frank H. Elford. C.E., of H.M. Public Worka Department, brotner of Mr. C. H, Elford, Aberdare. Aged 31. EMMOTT.—At Llandrindod, July 14, Alice Emmott. sister to Mrs. Allison, 35, Partridge-1 road. Cardiff. GRIFFITH&-On Wednesday, July 10th. at I Llandow Rectory, Cowbridge. De-wi Gwilym I Knight Griffiths, son of the Rev. David Thornaa Griffiths, aired thirteen months. HOPKINS.-On the llfch inst., at 19. Conway- road, Cardiff, Mary, Widow of the late David Honkins. aged 53. JOHNS,-On the 15th inst., at 30. Mackworth. terra^e. St. Thomas, Swansea, Henry Johns, ag3d 59. JOiNES.—On the llth inst., at 16, Gaildhall- square, Carmarthen, Elizabeth Sarah (JSessie), thA youngest and beloved daughter of Mr Fred Jones, J.P., in her 27th year. P,fect peace. LEWIS.-July 9, Catherine Lewis, Newtown, Ebhw Vale, wife of late William Lewis, Pont-v-Gof. Ebbw Vale. MOORSHEAD.—July 13, at 57, Effingham-road, St. Andrews Park, Bristol, Robert Garrett Moorshead, jiged 63. PRITC'HARD.—On the 15th inst., at George- town, Tredegar, James Pritchard, Engineer at Bedwellty Union, aged 67 years. WILLIAMS—On the llth inst., at Manor Houee, Canton, Elizabeth Thorn Williams ffiiMiie), beloved daughter of Mrs. Williams and the late Mr. Richard Williams. Perfect neace. WILLIAMS.—July 10th at 10, Brynhyfryd, Aberdare, MOT can Williams. aa-ed 63. WILLB,MS,-On the llth inst., at 65, Richmond- road. Cardiff, W. H. Williams, Secretary of the United National Oollieries (Limited), aged 46. WILLIAMS,—On July 10th, at Cribindy Farm, Ynysybwl. Hannah, the beloved daughter of Mrs Mary Williams and the late Edward Williams. Mr. and Mrs. James Price and family, of the Royal Tudor Hojtel. Cardiff, beg to thank all those kind friends who have shown their sym- pathy fn their recent sad bereavement. Mr. David Rowledi;e and Family, 78. Castle- read. Cardiff, big to thank aU those kind triends who have shown their sympathy in their recent sad bereavement. Mr. C. D. Williams and Family, 65, Richmond- road, Cardiff, gratefully desire to tender their heartfelt thank3 for sympathy accorded them in their recent sad bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Carlsei /wish to express their deepest gratitude and thanks to their- kind friends for the sympathy shown by them iin their recent sad bereavement. Mr. E. Banes and Family wish to thank their numerous friends for tho kindness and fy £ Q^^th^_Jjho^yn_Jn_their sad bereavement.
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In iHrmortann In Ever Loving Memory of our dear "Willie," William Robert Phillips, late of Wellfield- road, Cardiff, who died at Bahïa. on July 13th, 1899. Gone. but not forgotten. In Memoriam of Benjamin Noyle, of Ffaldau House, Pontycymmer, who passed away on the evening of July 17th, 1900. Sadly missed.
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g>ituatiottg Warant* PROFITABLE Home Work, either sex; no experience required.—Apply or write H. Knitting Co.. 50, High Holborn. London, i.2282 Y" E HANJf A.lI .MORE nOUSE~ EMPLOX- MKXT AflfrSTCY, MRS. ATJSTIK'S SERVANTS' REGISTftY AND GOVEnNEíSES' AgENCY, Under the StiperTiaien of The National Vicilance Association," and Member of the Associated Guilds of Trustworthy Registries, Has been extended, avid a SERVANTS' HOME added, under Mrs. Aattis's original Managereis, now reaidins on the Premises. Offices—"HANNAH MORE" RODSE, 41, 43, and 45 PARK-STREET, BRISTOL. C2313 Jftonnn FIE L DIN G S L I M I TED. J. OLD-ESTABLISHED FINANCIERS, ARE PREPARED TO ADVANCE SUMS FROM Z23 TO £ 3,000, AT SHORT NOTICE. On Approved Note of Hand. Personal or Other Securities. Charges Arranged Before Transactions are Completed. Mortgages on Property Effected at Current Rates of Interest. Property Purchased. Trade Bills Discounted. Annuities and Fixed Incomes Arranged. Deposits Received at 5 per cent. per annum. Apply direct, as we have no agents-^ HAYES-BUILDINGS, THE HAYES. c2247 CARDIFF. npHE CHARING CROSS BAiSTL JL Established 1870. 119 & 120. Bishopsgate-st. Within, E C., and ) T 28, Bedford-street, Charing Cress, W.C., ( L°naon. Assets £ 512,475 0 0 Inabilities 2209,475 0 0 Capital and Reserve £ 303.000 0 0 LOANS of £ 30 to £ 2,000 granted at a few hours' notice, in town or country, male or femate, on mortgage of furniture, farm and trade stock, plant, crops, &0,. without removal, and to assist persons into business. Also on deeds, policies, and reversions. DiB. t tance no object Easy payments. Special facilities to ell reauirins banking accounts. Deposits of £10 and upwards received as under:- 5 P.L. per an., aivbject to 3 months' notice of withdraw. 6 P.e. per an., subject to 6 months' notice of withdrawal 7 J).c per an., subject to 12 months' notice of withdrawaL Special terms tor longer periods. Interest paid Quar- terly Write or call for prospectus. The Terminal Deposit Bscds pay nearly 9 per cent., and are a sale investment. [148694 A WTTTTAMS R ,T. TAT.T,. Joint Mfllnaeer*. THE SWANSEA FINANCE COMPANY. 149, Penarth-road, Cardiff, Iuvite Applications for Loans, from £ 5 to £ 500, from Respectable Householders in Town or Country, on Note of Hand or any kind of seen- rity. Absolute privacy. Eaery re-payments; lo-west -ratm.-Herbert RiTnier, Manager. LZ329 Btcprte, Set* CYCLES, 10s. Monthly, Few Ladies', Ctent.'s, v 25 oasrtv carriage paid; worth. £ 10—45< I)eKfbaxa?rauL Roankam. a2ZB1. .%115tllr5g The physician's Cuts for Gout, Rheuin3tiO Gout and Gravel j the 8a.fest and most gentle 3ffodicine for Children Delicate Fe- The Universal Remedy for Acidity of the Stomach, males, and the Sick-P Headache, Heartburn, Indigestion, flour .Eructations, p_.(mancy- Bilious Affections. nea" 01 ""t- WMl M AGNES I Sold Throughout the World., N.B.-ASK FOR DINNEFORD'S MAGNESIA*. J L2223^. pubhe &mus)fment5» CARDIFF. rjlHEATRE ROYAL, CARDIFF. Lessee and, Manager ROBERT IZEDIFORD. CLOSED FOR SUMMER VACATION. RE-OPENING AUGUST 50th. (piling fi-otirt£í. ABERDEEN LINE TO ..f:1 AUSTRALIA. Via Plymouth. Teneriffe, and Cape Town. in 42 Days. Sophocles.Capti, H. A. Schleman.4,748 tons, August 6th. Salamis Oapt. A. Douglas, R.N.R—4,508 tons, August 27th. The Steamers of this favourite Line Sail from London as above, taking Saloon aud Third-class Passengers to Teneriffe, Cape Town, and all Australian and New Zealand Ports. Fares:—To Ausrtralia, £16 s. 6d. to £ 55; to Cap Town, C9 911 to £.30. For Particulars apply to Geo. Thompson and Co., 7, Billiter-square. London. L2224 ELDER, DEMPSTER, AND CO. (BEAVER LINE). ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS. LIVERPOOL TO QUEBEC AND MONTREAL. LIVERPOOL TO QUEBEC AND MONTREAL. S.S. LAKE ONTARIO JULY 16th. S.S. LAKE CHAMPLAIN JULY To be followed at Regular Intervala by other 81EAMER8 of the LINE. Superior Accommodation at LOWEST RATEW for FIRST, SECOND, and THIRD CLASS PASSENGERS. Apply to Elder, Dempster, and Co.. African House. Water-street. Liverpool; Canada House, Bristol; Davist and Co.. 48, Charles-street. Car- diff; or 4. St. Mary^axe, London. E.C. c2116 MEW ZEALAND, TASMANIA" AUSTRALIA. SHAW. SAVILL. and ALBION COMPANY (Limited) despatch their magnificent ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS from liondon (Royal Albert Dock) Every Four Weeks. Passengers con. veyed to Teneriffe. Aug. L.-MAOILL 5,317 tons. Aug. 29.—GOTHIC (tw.-sc.), 7, 7J65 tone. Leaving Plymouth two days later. Cheap rates single and return. Apply to Ismay, Imrie, and Co.. Liverpool, and 17, Cockspur-street, S.W.; or to Bnaw, Savill, and Albion Companv (Limited). 34, Leadenhall-street, E.C., or 51. Pall Man, S.W. L2223 OMINION LINE ROYAL MAIL iJ' STEAMERS. TO CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES. PASSENGER SAILINGS FROM LIVERPOOL: July 25th.-S.S. DOMINION, for Portland, Me. (direct). Aug. 1st.-S.8. NEW ENGLAND, for Boston. Aug. 1st.—S.S. CAMBROMAN. for Portland, Me. (direct). Through tickets issued to an inland points. CcTLpany's handbook of infoTma-tion and book of views forwarded on application. All passengers eIDauk at the Prince's Land- ing Stage. For Further Particulars apply to RICHARDS, UTT ,T .ft »nd CO., 24, Jata«8-street, Liverpool. LZJ91 durational &ratoimrmmt?v Livgayooii. PM en ovrtrEfl.* SCHOOL SHIP XONWAf .L.tw £.4t Vf" L yOONC; FOR TMUIBWG CCIIÆ: orn CERS iw MERCHANT STEAMERS. PROSPECTUS APPtY TO -TMtCSPJ,. AT.WlUiEa.lt*- L2275 $ufcIirations* New Edition Jnst published. Post free, six stamps A TREATISE ON NERVOUS DISEASES and WEAKNESS in MEN, with a description of the most Common-sense aad-Soieatifie Treatment ever iwfcrodnced. Londan: A. J. Leteh, 92 and 43, Great Russell-street. LcEJH T BANKRUPT STOCK OF J 5 FIELD, RACE, OR t « MARINE GLASSES J J By GARATIER, of PARIS. J ON CREDIL r y WE WILL SEND one pair of these ^8 handsome Field Glasses, prioe com- plete, with Morocco leather sling w Case and Straps, 12s. 6d., post paid, i on receipt of 2s. 6d. If you dp not ▼ W approve of them we will return your £ JB money in full. I If you approve of them you send w £ us 2s. on receipt, and 2s. each month v for four moiaths-1.0s. 6d. -y 6 But when yon receive the glasses, fr* should you prefer to send the balance m £ at once, send only 8s. 6à.u we allow X Is. 6d. Discount to those who pay X cash. J Or you may send lis. at once. and ^9 ▼ if yert do not approve of the T fr glasses, we will refitnd your lis. if fr m the glasses are returned in seven days. jL The Glasses are fitted with very ▲ E powerful achromatic lenses (giving a. K M range of 30 miles), new sunshade eye- £ pieces, telescopic slides, ebonized ■r adjusting screw, Morocco covered ff' body, nickel silver eyeshades. W Send at cnce to J. ALFRED'S, Bank- ▼ fr rupt Stock Buyer, Central-chambers, f 26, Denmark-hill, Camberwell, Lon- don. L2271 4r JJOLBROOK'S WORLD-FAMED i AMERICAN S'VEET CIDERS HAVE THE L ARGEST SALE IN THE WORLD. These Ciders have no addea Glucose Sugar at Water. G. M. SWAN, SOLE IMPORTER AND GINGER WINE MAKER. DIRECT IMPORTING OFFICE:— ALBERT-CHAMBERS, HIGH-STREET, CARDIFF. It T. GEORGE, DlftECT REPRESENTATIVE. L18657 (CARDIFF ADVERTISING, BILL- J POSTING, & CIRCULAR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY (LIMITED). Established 1877. OFFICES: CASTLE-STREET CHAMBERS. SECRETARY: FRANK H. SIMPSON. Propraetors of the Principal Startiomi ia Cardiff and Naighboarhood. Oontractor fpr All Descriptions of Advertising, Circular Dis- trill OrS^^QJ3Jtb"Attesute* To. bp atirttoii. 12 and 13, RUTLAND-STREET, ItTESSRS. JAMES and JAMEi* -J- favoured witAi instructions froin David Jones (who is giving up his busine bELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, on the fe1. tb8 as above, on TUESDAY, July 23rd, 1901, Whole of his ,rrrrTRj3 HORSES, CARRIAGES, FCR^TUi^ VANS, TROLLEY, WAGON, CAB-1** HARNESS, &c^ HARNESS, &c^ And Part HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Viz.:— i, fr* HORSES.—One fine black mare (aged).. 1° from 12 to 33 cwt., exo»llent worker; 11 horse, 16 h.h. (aged), from 12 to 13 cwJ-; g* bav cob, 15 h.h., quiet in saddle and harufar. I f IMPLEMENTS, VANS. Ac.—Three lar?« *4 niture removing vans, for road or rail, •working order; one heavy wagon, one strT^0 trolley, three tip carts, two ehaff cutters. f washing boilers, six sets of harness, two w cashs. lamps, three seta of leading har» -j lot of assorted timber, sling chains, J0111 bench, hamd truck, sack truck, &c. CARRIAGES.—A first-class four-wheel 0?%. to-ba«k dog-cart, newly painted and equal to new; a smart high-wheel dog-cart, > single or tandem. „ „ fa 1 Goods on View Morning of Sale. J commence promptly at Three o'clock V- Terms— Csush. Auctioneers' Offices, Arcade-chambers, street. Swansea. 74?^ TO LET, or FOR SALE, a Most Co* venient Well-built Residenoe, "SEVE^ J HOUSE," No. 13, Charles-street, Cardiff, tnining seven bedrooms, three reception drawing roonta, well adapted for pirivate re° cience, legal or other professional offices. den back and front. Sta,ble and coacli-ho^, at back, with all neoessary kitchen requisi', Gas and water laid on, cold and hot t>a* w.c.'s, Ac. On lea#e, or rental. Now em PH. Apply to WILLIAMS. Eltham Houae, Bradto^ place, Penarth. July. 1901. ^1658eg^ {it5urattce Ompaltit9. SUN INSURANCE OFFICA FOUNDED 1710. Sum Insured in 1900 exceeded £ 450,OOO,9Wj For Full Particulars apply to the following AVnta:- CARDIFF Mr. W. I-I. Price, 21, High-street. „ Mr. Charies Cross, 21, Working*"? „ Mr. John Jenkins, 10, Weatgate^" „Jlr. F. E. Furse. .Messpg. A. H. Seel and Isaac, Messrs. Williams and Son. A-berlremtfg Mr. J,-sve Hurley. j. Cadoxton Mr. B. G. Davies (and Barry Cowbridge Mr. Thomas J. Parsons, I)Owlm,ia Mr. Isaac Edwards. Rengoed Geo. Seaborne. Llamidaff .Mr. John Howe. Llantrissant..Mr. F. R. Jonea. Maesteg Mr. David Davies. Pentre M!r. Thomas Rhys Evans. Grrrseinon.Mr. Richard F. Bennett, Gilfach Goch.Mr. John Edwards. Treharris and „ Caerphilly .Mr. William Dowdeswell. Llg^: PHCENIX FIRE OFFICV JL 19, Lombard-strcot, London, E.O. Eøtjl. lished 1782. Lowest Current Rates. Libersa and Prompt Settletneats. Assured Free of. Liability. Electric Lighting Rules SappliSt Agents at Cai-diff: —t?has. B. 8 tally brass, fir change; David Shepherd, 1, Frederick-stree*r Fred. W. Brett, 10, Windsor-place; A. Howard, Metropolitan Bank: S. A. Hussey, K Llandough-street; Br;win Hullin, 56, MoUjJ" Stuart-sqinar#, also at 71, High-street, Barr?' Messrs. James and Morgan, CharleB-stre« chambers; W. Grylls and Co., Victoria-clially bers. Working-street^ C. S. Arthur, Qa«Y*^ street. QUNCE OF FA .A.-IL IS WORTH A gHlPLOAD OF A R AND IT IS AN ACKNOWLEDGED, WELL-PROVEN FACT THAT j BEE-CRAMS J>II..BS i ARE AN ABSOLUTELY UNRIVALLED REHED1 FOB jgiEECWTS rA TTACIM .4'IL NERVOUS DISORDERs. LIVER COMPLAINTs. JNDIGESTION, AND MANXJ •j^INDRED ^ILMENT9w THEREFORE Dotrt be Mivkd by the "Sbip1 of Specious "Argument" advanced by thos-o interested in the sale of un- tried preparatie as of mushroom growth. REMEMBER. gEECHAM'S priiX3 Have been Tried and Trusted ower-so Yearn. Tha Annual Sale Exceeds Six Million Boxes, and. in spite of all competition, they become More Popular Every Day, and this is noi due to "Argument" and Persuasion, bat to tho fact that rnHBT JJEOOMMBHl* j JJHEMSBEVffi. LVSSt* For- RICK-SHEETS, WATERPROOO COVERS, TENTS, and MARQUEES, (For Sale or Hire), SUN-BLINDS, &o, On the Beat Terma. Apply for Samples and Prices to the Maker, CHARLES D. jpHILLLPSj NEWPORT, MON. 50s. The "DEFIANCE GUN." SOS. I Uneqnalled from dealers under 80s. j 12-Bore, central fire, double-barr^ breech-loader, left choke, top or doujL^ grip action, with lever under guards, ^10 barrels, horn heel plate, walnut stock. d°J holt, rebounding locks, patent fore end, sound and well made; warranted to shoot a handle well; price 60s.; worth 80s.; satibi tion guaranteed or ca«h returned: c«rr'» paid; do not buy guns at a shop; deal air jj | with the actual manufacturers and save reitJil I profits; beautifully illustrated catalogue. | of interesting and useful information. | cerning breech and muzzle-loaders,_ t-p>Jlr monials, Ac., post free.—C. and B. Davis. j. killing Gun Manufacturers, 31, Newton-^ Birmingham. t WATCH & CHAIN FOR ONE DAY'S WORK. elA 9 Eovs and Girls tin get a sOl B PLATED WATCH, .ilsn H CHAIN .Hid |T"> 4a CHKPV, for s^lltne 1 ( dozen pjirkapes of C J El.UIfR al Firrpeiu-.e each. Scn.f your full address taelmUng nam# of County, by return mail, and we will forward the Blnlne, post paid, aad a large premtum list, No rnmoy rwiuired. BLUINE C«. iDepsirtmont Fl>, M1, Gipsy Road. West Norwood. Londo12, HE GREAT BLOOD PUlS^I —THOMPSON'S BURDOCK PILLS P, ot tke foulest blood and relieve every d gi" Stomach, Liver, and Kidneys. Pure bloo nallt health. Tiiousands have been cured by these Iw ful Pills wliose diseases could not be iea~Z j)il<r any other medicine, i'or rheumatics, ]umba»^'oUli^ gravel, pains in the back, scurvy, bad legs. or white blotehes on the face and body. 8 gflt feet or legs, erysipelas, jaundice, dr°P|V fevers of all kinds. In boxes at Is- gj t«J 2s. 9d. each. Sold by all chemists, or Burdock Pill Manufactory, DISEASES OF THE HAI» SCALP. „ ftal. air. HADDINOTT CHUBB (of the OtK Louis, Paris), may bo consulted letter, at kis residence. 26, New C«venais London, W.. between the hoars of ten gfpfll am., and two and faur p.m. daily- Baldness. Qreyneaa. Ac., spoaially trea^— npHE 100 BEST PICTURES 1 A SALE. PRICE ONE SHILLING PCSTAGE POTTRPENCI-R EXTRA- MAIL LIMITED. CARDIFF. '^r*» Printed as4 Pabliafaed by the J Western Mail Li mi tod, at Vary-stiwOs OuAUL ia tkr QUuaacx&n.
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iBusmrss Stitiressfs* 1 MFOR THE BLOOD I WORLD-FAMED THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER AND RESTORER. FOll CLEANSING AND CLEARING BLOOD from nil IMPURITIES it cannot be too highly recommended. For Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczema, Skin and Blood Diseases, Pimples, and Sores of all kinds, it isauoyer toiling anil permanent cure. JtCures Old Sores. Cnres Sores on the Neck. Cures Sore Le?s. Cures Blackheads or Pimples on the Face Cures Seiyry. Cures Ulcftrs. Cures Blood and Skin Diseases. Cures Glandular Swellings. Cures the Blood from all impure matter Frona whatever cause arising. As this mixture is pleasant to the taste, and war- ranted free from anything injurious to the most deli- cate constitution of either sex, from infancy to old age, the Pr< priaiors solicit gutter era to gife t a trial to tMt its vitme, I send you this testimonial, for I have a ffTMit benefit by taking Clarke's Biooc Mixture, **ter two years of arreat suffering with ▼•ry — leg. I have been in a Birmingham hospital ?j months, and six months cut-patiehi at another hospital at Birmingham. I wa* turned ont incnmWe. as I would not censent te have my leg tali en oiT. I was told to try Clarke; Blood Mixture by a friend of so I sent fot large pottle, and by the tiir.a I had tafcen 11 f was able to go about on my cmtchee. I hft<i Another bottle, and by the time I hnd finished it my leg was qnitt well, and 1 am able to go to my Tr°rk. I am a Birmingham man, but am working at present in Halifax, and I am wittin* to answer any questions that anyone may wish io ask. for I cannot sr>eak too highly of it. 1 oeeommend it to all. You may make use of this tf you like. "35. TAYLOR. 2. H»won-square, Fleet-street. Halifax. "Forks. October 23rd, 189T." Sold in Bottles, 2a. 9d. and lis. each, by all Chemists and Far.ent Medicine Vendors thronrh. out the World, or sent for 33 or 132 Stamps by tha LINCOLN AND M IDT, AND COUNTIES) DRUG COMPANY. LINCOLN. Aek for CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE, and do "«t 03 persuaded to take an imitation. Lc26ffl R. J. HEATH AND SONS, PIANOFORTES AND ORGANS BY ALL MAKERS. „ IKON-FRAME PIANOFORTES. Cash. Monthly. £ 8. d. s. d. 15 0 0) "Walnut Case, Pull Compass, l1f) 0 f panel froqt, 3ft. lOin. high. J ) Henry Model, trichord, check ) 18 18 0s action, machine covered >14 0 ( hammers, 3ft. lOio. high. J Parisian Model, trichord, I check action, plated bolts, Z3 12 6-{ sconces, marqvtPterie, and 17 6 I gildd panel trusses, 4ft. I high. J r.„ { Association Model, 4ft. lin. i 29 18 6 high, with all the most >22 2 ( modern improvements. C New Association Model, 33 0 Medal Piano, 4ft. 2in. (24 6' J high, burr walnut, rosewood, ( vor black and gold J wm *1 Drawing room Upright 7,6 3 35 10 0} Grand, "ft. 3in j26 3 Also ANGELUS PIANO PLAYERS AND SYMPHONY, SELF-PLAYING ORGANS. 5s. TO 6s. IN THE t DISCOUNT FOR CASH. CARRIAGE PAID. ORGANS FROM 5 GUINEAS. Grand'and Uprisrlit Pianofortes by Broad- wood. Collard, Kirkman. Erard, Pleyel, Schiedmayer, Bechstein, Steinway, Ac., &c. NoW is the opportunity for acquiring a splen- did instrument at the Lowest Possible Price, either for Cash or on the approved Hire System, from 10s. Monthly. Call and Seeure a Bargain. Showrooms— 76. QUEEN-STREET, CARDIFF: 70. TAFF-ST., PONTYPRIDD; and at 31. WINDSOR-ROAD, PENARTH. MANUFACTORY—LONDON. Canvassers Wanted in all Parts. Nat. Telephone: Cardiff, 01199; Pontypridd, 21. -.750 Pure ffl JE el Iron Natural Mm /l MWl Medlolne a, i| 11 i a vx Weakest eLffig |&ily Not Stomachs Conatipatc Dr. Campbell's Red Blood Foprafnj*, CAPSULOID8. HOT WEATHER THTNS THR BLOIOD. Thin Blood is Blood without sufficient Iron. Thi Iron must be Hsemoglobin or it wiS be useles1- Caproloids supply only pure Haemoglobin. Nevt take the Ordinary Iron Pills and Mixtures, becaus they do not contain Haemoglobin, and such Troi only passes out through the stomach and bowel always irritating the lining more or less. The rich, cool bioeii mid- by taking CapsiiJoids give strength to bear the hottest weathef with ore am pleasure, and also cur«s chronic diseases and ail- ments which are caused by Anaemia and Chlorosis Wh&n Iron Medicine is nmoded the best doelors.preserib Capsulolds, and the LAkCEl strongly rteomrttnds them CAPSULOIDS are sold at 2/9. 6 boxes for iell-, by Local Agents, or by the Capsuloid Co. I Snow Hill. London. Agents—Messrs. D. Anthony & Co., 39, St. Mary- st., and no, Queen-st., Cardiff. Send for Pamphlet. rP E "H! D ENTISTRYI TEETH I Restore Mastication, Digestion. and Beauty. MR. K E -k L L,' SURGEON DENTIST (42 Tean' Experience; 32 Years in Swansea), 199. HIGH-STREET, SWANSEA (Just Below the G.W.R. Station. Snme Bide). Begs to intimate that he can produce a per. fectl" fitting Set of Teeth in one clear day. The very best workmanship guaranteed. Pain- less Dentistry by Gas: also by Anaesthetics. Cocaine, and Ether Spray. Partial Set from 5s. per Tooth. Upper ear Lower Bets from Two Guineas. TESTIMONIALS. In a letter addressed to Mr. Keall by Dr. E. T. Slade King. M.D.. M.R.C.S., Member of the Royal College of Pnysicians. London, he remarks:—"I have every confidence in your skill as a Dentist, and I have had many oppor- tunities of witnessing your successful Dental Surgery." Testimonial from the late Sir John Heaketh Lethbridge, Bart. Sir John Hesketh Letb bridge can confidently recommend Mr. Keall as a Dentist. Sir John and Lady Lethbridge most heartily wish Mr. Keall every possible earthly success." 39113 DICKSONS liCflm Seeds, Trees, Plants, Bulbs, &c. Genuine & Reliable, DIRECT FROM CHESTER. (Limit*/). Priced Catalogues Post Free. Jkddreso:-OIDIOKSONSP CHESTER.' 100 JJEST PICTURES, IN SEVENTEEN PARTS, AT ONE SHILLING. FROM ALL NEWSAGENTS AT J/ Olff DIRECT FROM THE "WESTERN MAIL" OFFICES, POST FREE, 1/4. a9604 KEATING'S POWDER j [TINS, 3d., 6d<^ and 1&, j THE MEW BELLOWS, 9d. FITS suA ft oul n mKkE From ttm ftnrt 4*se of Ozartne ftte c*ase. It has ewrea PE~W AN»rrtY ths very W TSt caws of Eptle^jy when erery other riror 'y HW ftrileil. Fri««$s. 84. lis,. Port Fre». Thffto&M* of TosSlm-nifilj. 8rvA l<# rree Sample BcttU, and tutlC. to—7.> I' I. W. NICHOLIi, 1 NEWPOBT, MON. (Established 1870.) THE DE REES BILL-POSTING AND ADVERTISING COMPANY (LTD.), PROPRIETG'RS of 300 of the LARGEST POST. [KG STAlTONS in Newport, Pontypool, Eisea, and Eastern and Western Valleys. Tenna on jipjJltL