Weekly Mail

&05t antr jfomrtu FOUND Straying in Blaenavon Park, a black JL Cart Mare, 14.1. aged 5 years; also a dark brown Horse, 13.3, aged.-Apply Estate Office, Blaenavon. CierteaL GOWER Coaat.—Bachelor Priest wanted for four Sundays; rooms and hospitality offered; English only; lovely holiday place. —Address Rector, Port Eynon, Reynolastone R.S.O., Glamorganshire. iBrtiiral WANTED, Resident Medical Gentleman for a growing colliery district; Welsh- speaking; applications not later than June 14th.—Further particulars apply Davies, Miners' Secretary. Bryn, Port Talbot. TEMPORARY Dispenser and Dresser wanted immediately.—State terms Dr. Lyttle, Cilfynyddi, Pontypridd. Situations WANTED, smart, respectable Youth, used to trade.—Watson's Stores, Llanfair- road, Canton. w279 WANTED, a young Girl as Kitchenmaid; aged 17; must De strong and have good references.—Apply to Mrs. Davey, Woodaide, Briton Ferry. WANTED at once, experienced Parlour- maid.—Apply Miss Howell, Trewellwell, Solva, Pembrokeshire. WANTED for Pembrokeshire. single- W handed indoor Manservant; must be good plate-cleaner, waiter, and valet; good character indispensable.—Apply, stating age, wages, and reference, to H. C. Lewis, Hean Caatle, &aunriersfoot. ASSISTANT Ironmonger wanted at onoe; must be well up in general ironmongery and house furnishing.—Apply, with references, Welsh-speaking preferred, to W. Williams and Sons. Ironmongers, Bangor. PAINTERs.-Wanted, Brosh Hand; also P Paperhanger; constaat.-Ba.rtlett, Bridg- end. SMART Man wanted as Warehouseman, to control hauliers; wages 30s.—Apply D. Jones, Dickinson, and Co. (Limited), Itowlaas. ANTED, a few Apprentices for a clipper four-masted barque, sailing in about a month; berthed and messed separately from crew; premium, returnable as wages, with a, gratuity.—Apply W. Bowen, Llanelly. Co ilct* TO Let, unfurnisihed, stone-built ^Residence; fine views; 2 miles from Brecon; entrance-hall, dining and drawing rooms, kitchen and scullery, larder, china, pantry, Ac., 7 bedrooms, bathroom (h. and c.), lava- tory, &c.; stable, coach-house, harness-room, tennis and kitchen garden; excellent water supply, and sanitary arrangements on most modern principles; golf links near.—Apply Pritohard, Surveyor, Brecon. P" ENCAERAU House, Neath.—This desirable P detached Residence, standing in its own grounds, comprising 3 reception-rooms, 5 bed- rooms, bathroom (h. and c.), and usual offices, and stabling, to Let, with 8 acres of land.- Mr. Walter Evans, Eagleebush, Neath. rro Let, Drovers' Arms, Howey, near Llan- -L drindod; recently re-built; fully licensed; possession August next.—Apply Buckley's, Llanelly. Carrtag,ce;, &r. MAESTOPTS Carriage Works, 24, Bradford-street, Bir- mingham.—100 now and second-hand, sale or hire; easy terms; inquiries answered; catalogues. Landaus, Safety Brougham Hansoms, light Charabancs. Drago- nerttea or Shooting Carriages, Coaches, Broughams, Omni- buses. Jobmasters' Stock. Bargains. w220 ifttsscellaneous. BUSINESS Cards or Billheads, 4s. 1,000; B Handbills, Posters, Fete and Gala Print- ing unequalled at Rogers' Printing Works, Arcade, Bristol. w27B PROTECT Your Gardens.—Garden Netting, small mesh, will keep off the smallest birds; 35 square yards for Is.; will not rot if left out in all weathers; sent any width; carriage paid on all orders over 5c.; as sup- plied to the royal gardens; commoner netting at 50 square yards for ls. cash returned if not approved of.-H. J. Gasson, Garden Net Works, Rye. w275 FISH.—8st. Cod, Ling. Haddocks, and Plaice and One Box Smoked Haddocks, 10s.; Frying Fish, 18. stone; Kippers, 2a. 9d.; Bicaters, 2s. 6d.; Smoked Haddocks, 3s. box; (bass of selected fish, 2s. 6d., carriage paid).- Exchange Fish Company, Fish Docks, Grimsby. w211 A splendid Piano: perfect condition, full trichord, check, Ac., extended gilt iron frame; ooet £ 40; take half, or exchange for bedroom and dining-room suite; no dealers.— Mozart, P 32, Weekly Mail, Cardiff. w270 BLUCHERS.—5,000 Pairs Sewn Army B Bluchers, quite new, splendid leather sole: will send one pair, any Bme, poet free, for 5s. 6d. cash; returned if not approved of. -H. J. Gaeson, Government Oontractor, R ye. 500 Pairs of Splendid Blue Cloth Trousers, as used by the Metropolitan Police; will send one pair post free, 4s. 6d., any sixe. Cash returned if not approved of.-H. J. Gaason, Government Contractor, Rye- wg72 IF ADIES' d.Linty Materials for Blouses and JU Dresses, Spring Colourings, 4gd. yard; car- riage paid; patterns free.—DreM Warehouse (B 73^. Darlington. w!75 T ADIES' Dress Lengths 33. lid., carriage 1 paid; Snowftakes, Zibelines, Tweeds, Poplins, Armurea, Alpacas, Cashmeres; pat- terns free.-Pearson's Dress Warehouse, Leeds. w176 F~ OR Sale, strong, quiet ride, drive. Cob. rising 4, up to 13 stone, by "Country Gentle- man"; nice action.—Colonel Hughes, Glancot/hi, Nantgaredig. Momv. FIELDINGS LIMITED OLD-ESTABLTSHED FINANCIERS ARE PREPARED TO ADVANCE SUMS FROM :£20 TO LS,000, AT snORT 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 Beolved at 5 per cent. per annum. Apply direct, as we have no vents- HAYES-BUILDINGS, THE HAYES. C2247 CARDIFF. THE Old-established Provincial Union Bank continues to Lend immense Sums daily, from £ 10 to £ 6,000, on Note of Hand alone or other security. No office Inquiry charges whatever. Moderate interest. Easy in- stalments. Special rates for short periods. Largest and most honourably conducted business in the kingdom. Thousands of our regular customers have expressed their entire satisfaction In repeated transactions with us. A Gentleman from Bank will wait upon you at once with Cash.—Call or write (in confidence) to Manager, Stanley ■ Dowding, 1, Queen-square, Bristol. w203 THE CHARING CROSS BANK. JL Established 1870. I 119 & 120, Bishopsgate-st Within, E.C., and ) ?8, Bedford-street, Charing Cross, W.O., (" London. Assets £ 512,475 0 0 t Liabilities £ 209,475 0 0 Capital and Reserve £ 303,000 0 0 LOANS of £ 30 to £ 2,000 granted at a few honrs' notice, in town or country, male or female on mortgage of furniture, farm and trade stock, piant crops, &c., without removal, and to asiist persons into business. Also on deeds, pclicies, and reversions. Dis- ■ fence no object. Easy payments. | Special facilities to all requiring banking aoconnts. Deposits of £ 10 and upwards received as under:— 6p.c. per an., subject to 3 months' notice of withdrawal, c 6p.c. per «n., subject to 6 months' notice of withdrawal. J 7p.c. per an., subject to 12 months' notice of withdrawal Special terms for longer periods. Interest paid quai- terly. Writ.) ox call for protpeetnt. The Terminal Deposit Bonds pay nearly 9 per cent.. { and are a safe Investment. L2406 A ^liitTAMR, H. J. TALL. Joint Kanagera t BUT THE "EVENING EXPRESS," J psirar HAIAFPINST. < —————————— ■ 1 — < Business SiDtsr^sSfS* The Universal Remedy for Acidity of Stomach^ Children., gickP J Headache, Heartburn, Indigestion, Sour Eructations, males, an nCy, f :=)j, Sold Throughout the World* j N. B.-ASK FOR DINNEFORD'S MAGNESIA. R TO m REMARKABLE RECORDT^ft 1 H 8A«^1^,EST'FL,,S' II I H SAMUEL I n ■ ■ » w Iwl W Em ln§ YEARS. I WORE IT THROUGH H m DIAMONDS, WATCHES, RINGS, BROOCHES, ? £ SHa5dILSOIW"jESHI ■ SILVERWARE ELECTRO-PLATE, CUTLERY, ■ ? H CLOCKS, LEATHER AND FANCY GOODS. AS CROSSING RIVERS, ■ ■ Y« will b. am«ed at th. Wond.rt.1 I 9 Variety of the BARGAINS offered, and the Your. Faithfaliy-4. W. >■ H ENORMOUS SAYING as compared with ordin- SATISFACTION GUARUTEBÐ ■ My retail price*. DEAL DIRECT AND or money refunded in fa11*- ■ hr, set witk diamo]2, I WATCH!1!1116 PR0FITS 5/- n C /fi Gent's Oxydised Keyless f-plate Lever -17/C REAL GOLD OEM H KU 3/0 Watch. Fully Jewelled, Bavarian I I/O RINGS, massive 18carat moo*1' ■! M| (registered) Gold Pendant, joints and bezel, with five large raal diamond* MM splendid timekeeper. -JO/fi REAL GOLD BRACELETS » Ba m/R LUCKY GOLD I Li D chain attachment*. ■! M IU/U WEDDING RINGS! Railway Fare Paid toaUpnrcfo^Bf H Government Hall-marked. A FREE GIFT of Goods value »/- and upwards Wltnw H H of a Real GOLD KEEPER with each ring. radius of 30 miles.. K bM Ask for Yours when Buying I PAY YOUR VISIT TO-O^* H BH. SAMUEL 7, ST. MARY-STREET, CARDIFF. I Dose: ONE AT NIGHT. | You MUST take SOMETHING SOMETIMES, Take CARTER'S: 50 Years' Reputation. jjfCARTER'S VITTLE BILIOUSNESS. W « a SICK HEADACHE. ra|9 H torpid LIVER, hh Afill \|| FURRED TONGUE, frag Ml ■ INDIGESTION, IPINDiGESTION MB CONSTIPATION SALLOW SKia I 8 EZ# Small DOM They TOUCH the 1- I BOB 11 I Genuine Wrapper Printed on WHITE PAPER, BLUE LETTERS. public ftmudrments* rjlHEATSE TO OYAL, CARDIFF. Lessee and Manager.ROBERT REDFOBD. TO-NIGHT. j THE ETERNAL CITY. NEXT WEEK. A FOOL'S PARADISE. A MAN'S SHADOW. Box Office at Theatre 10 to 5. Nat. Tel. 362. g J. HEATH AND SOYS GREAT pIANOFORTE AND QRGAN SALOON. MUSICAL JNSTRUMENTS By ALL MAKERS. Sole Agents for the Celebrated ERARD PIANOS, As Recommended by PADEREWSKI, M. HAMBOUEG, JANOTHA ROSENTHAL, ADELA VERNE, And all the moat eminent Pianists. PIANOS A ORGANS ON THE HIRE SYSTEM. SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH. CHEAPEST HOUSE IN THE TRADE, 76, QUEEN-STREET, CARDIFF, Also PONTYPRIDD, PORT TALBOT, A PENARTH, National Telephone: Cardiff, 01199; Ponty- pridd, 21. a750 CIRCULARS INCREASE BUSINESS. THE RON E 0, THE O N E O, MAKES 70 COPIES A MINUTE. A CHILD CAN USE IT. SOLE AGENTS FOR SOUTH WALES AND MONMOUTHSHIRE: WESTERN JJAIL L IMITED, CARDIFF. i U CHSmTSJNBOXES//fM.Jt/9- 1 B (XtSEWM1WH £ RE ON RECBP7OffSJfORSS 1 a T TYPEWRITING. 1LI1 BRANCHES OF COPYING EXECUTED. Lrcltitects' Work Accurately Copied oy Experienced Operators. WESTERN MAIL LIMITED. CARDIFF. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.— A THOMPSON'S BURDOCK PILLS purify he foulest hlood and relieve every Disease of Itomach. Liver, and Kidneys. Pure blood gives lealth. Thousands have been cured by these wonderful Pills whose diseases could not be -eacbed by any other medicine. For rheu. natica, lumbago, piles, gravel, pains in the lack, scurvy, bad legs, wounds or white jlotcbes on the face and body, swelled feet or egs, eryeipelas, jaundice, dropsy, and fevers if all kinds. In boxes at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. neb. Sold by all chemists, or from the Bar dipping wo ABERDEEN LINE AUSTIIAIJA. TOW* Via. Plymouth, Teneriffe, and Cape TOØ I s in 42 Daye. I NINEVEH.Capt. N. Allan.3,808 tons.J MORAVIAN.Capt. A. Simpson.4,573 tjoultloe W ffO** The Steamers of this favourite Line London as above, taking Saloon class passengers to Teneriffe, all Australian and New Zealand V°Qfpt Fares:—To Australia, £ 16 to £ 55' Town, L9 9i. to £ 30. For Particulars apply to Geo. Co., 7. Billiter-square, London. — 1VTEW ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA. CALLING AT CAPE TOWN- SHAW, SAVILL, and ALBION (Limited) despatch their magnificent i MAIL STEAMERS from London (Roy^lJ7 } Dock) Every Four Weeks. veyed to Teneriffe and Cape Town. j July 2 IONIC (tw. sc.) July 30 GOTHIC (tw. sc.) •••• Calling at Plymouth. Cheap rates S and return. J0* 1 Reduced Rates to Cape Town, froJll Guineas. Third Class, al\ found. i-refP00 Applv to Ismay, Imrie, and Co.. and 17, Cockapur-street, S.W.; or V" (j), i Savill, and Albion Company Leadenhall-street, E.C., and 51, Pall THE OLIV:¡U:S STANDARD |"yisiBLE rp YPEWR1*, GIVES THE MAXIMUM OF GOOD WITH THE MINIMUM OF LABO" YOUR WRITING IN SIGHT JLT"J TO TIME. SIMPLE, RELIABLE. DURA#^ LEAST PARTS, BEST ALIGN# HEAVIEST MANIFOLDEB. THE USED BY; TOWN-CLERK, CARDIFF. w BOROUGH ENGINEER, CARDl*"7' HEAD-CONSTABLE, CARDIFF. SCHOOL BOARD, CARDIFF. Jcf AND IN OTHER OFFICES OF IMP013 IN THE DISTRICT. ———— nr 10$ WRITE FOR A MACHINE FREE TRIAL TO r> WESTERN MAIL LIMITEV, CARDIFF. SOLE AGENTS FOR SOUTH W A])P;S MONMOUTHSHIRE FOB 1\ THE QLLVE* STANDARD J,#. RISIBLE rjlYPEWB1^ ■o P WEDDING CA 6' ——— L ATEST & NEWEST DESIO NOW JJEADY- SAMPLE BOOK SENT TO ANY Al>I)B RECEIPT OF 2s. 6d. DEIIOSO GTATIONERY JJEPAR^P, WESTERN J^AIL JjlMl £ JARDIFF. NEWPORT, M (ESTABLISHED ^1* THE DE REES BILL-POSTI^TP.K ADVERTISING COMPANL^J^FJ^ PROPRIETORS of 300 of the La**f RiiX> STATIONS in Newport, PontyP00 a Eastern and Western Valleys. Terms on Application to -^rl i——~ & Printed ani Published by the j, Mall Limited, at .he Offices, St- 11 J n _MM in the CoUDty of Glamorraa ,l: i'

LOCAL OBITUARY NOTICES. MRS. HARRIET WEBBER, ST. CLEARS. The death occurred at The Manse, St. Clears. (on Sunday of Mrs. Harriet Webber, the widow '<f the late Mr. Samael Webber, engineer, Car- marthen. Mrs. Webber, who was 74 years of ttge, had been in indifferent health for some time. MR. GEORGE WATKINSON. The death is announced of Mr. George Wat- fcuison, senior member of the firm of George jiTatkinson and Sons (Limited), owners of the rernhill Collieries. He was in his eighty- ninth year, &nd up to recently had enjoyed good health. DEATH OF LADY EVANS. Lady Evans. wife of Sir David Evans, » former Lord Mayor of London, died at EWjell, Surrey, on Monday. Sir David is a native of the ancient borough of Liantrisant, in the welfare of which he itill feels the liveli- est interest. When he was Lord Mayor of London he showed his aftection for his native place in a. variety of ways, and when ne appears among his old acquaintances they tever fail to afford proof that a prophet can te honoured among: his own people. He is one If the most successful Welshmen that ever nade London their home and the scene of heir activities. He is the head of the great Inn of Richard Evans and Co., a director of he Anglo-Foreign Bank, and other important oncerns. As Lord Mayor he was extremely popular, especially among his countrymen, rhose interests he always endeavours to pro- mote. He is one of the thirteen upon whom Cardiff has conferred the freedom of the borough. He was knighted in 1892. BDe is a J.P. and D.L. of Glamorgan. He was married in 1874, Lady Evans being the laughter of Mr. Laurence Boakes. She, like Mr distinguished husband, was very popular in London society. They were deeply! tttacbed to each other, and the greatest sym- pathy is felt with Sir David in his bereave- eent. Lady Evans contributed much to tender her husband's year of office as Lord layor the magnificent success it was. She Itill lives in the memory of many Welshmen B connection with the Welsh national ban- inet given by Sir David at the Mansion House Il 1892. A most excellent lady. she will be rreatly missed by a very large circle of Iriends both in London, at. Ewell Grove. Sur- .y, as well as in other parts of England and JFales. n. F. yr. EAFAREL, J.P., CWMBRAN. Mr. F. W. Raiarel, who for a period of nearly 50 years had been general manager of the Cwmbran Ironworks and Blast Furnaces, died oil Tuesday afternoon at his residence at dencoed. He was 65 years of age, and came to Cwmbran from near Barnstaple. taking charge of the works under Mr. E. J. Grice, who was mayor of Newport many years ago, and he had had a continuity of office during the whole of the changes which hafve trans- lated the small concern of 30 years ago into an industry of great magnitude. He was Justice of the peace for the Cwmbran and Caerleon Petty-sessional Divisions, and had held the positions for many years of chair- man of the Llantarnam and Llanfrechfa Tipper Local Boards, and, later, of the urban council, and had always taken a prominent part in the public life of the district. MR. J. WETHERED. Many people who saw Mr. Joseph Wethered at the Bath and West Show at Bristol late last week were shocked to learn on Mopday that he had died suddenly, being, indeed, found dead in bed on Sunday morning, about nine o'clock. The cause of death was angina pectoris, and it is believed that he had been dead four or five hours when found. Mr. Wethered was well-known in connection with several important companies. He was chair- man of the Great Western Colliery Company, an original director of the Bristol Tramways Company, the City of Gloucester Tramways Company, and a. director of the Taff Vale Railway Company. He was a man of remark- able ability, and. though he had reached his 79th year, was active in business to the last. The deceased leaves four sons and two daughters. One son, the eldest, is Local Government Board Poor-law Inspector for Bristol district; another is Dr. Frank Wethered, of Harley-etreet, who recently won the King's premium with a. design for a. hos- pital for consumptives. Another son lives in London, and a fourth in Liverpool. Both daughters are married. THE LATE MR. W. V. HUNTLEY. The funeral of the late Mr. William Vinoent Huntley, of Welsh St. Donate, Cowbridge, one of the oldest and most highly-respected agri- culturists of the Vale of Glamorgan, whose death occurred on the previous Thursday at Cardiff, took place on Tuesday afternoon, amid demonstrations of regret and of esteem on the part of a large concourse of the gentry and farmers of the district, the interment being in the graveyard of the beautiful little Parish Church, of which the deceased gentleman had been churchwarden for close upon half-a-een. tury. The grave was prettily lined with mose and flowers, and the burial service was con- ducted by the Rev. F. A. Hincb. curate of the parish (the vicar being unable to be present); the Rev. Cynon Davies, curate of Llantrithyd; aad the Rev. T. Jenkins, Llanblethian.

GAZETTE NOTICES. .BANKRUPTCY ACTS—RECEIVING ORDERS. Rees Davies, 40. Bwllfarroad, Cwmdare, Aber- ■dare, oollier and newsagent. John Morgan, 3, Cross-street, Whit land, Oar- itoarthen. timber haulier. William John, 54. Glan-road, Aberdare, haulier. Philip Leach, 99. Dunraven-street. Tony- clothier a.nd furniture dealer. PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED. Thomas L. Roberte and George W. Roberts, Oarrying on business as the Central Wales Granite Company, at Llandrindod Welle, Rad- rorshire, and at Ludlow, Shropshire, quarry proprietors and stone merchants. VOLUNTARY WINDING-UP NOTICE. The London Gazette" on Friday night ltated that at an extraordinary general meet- ing of the members of the Llanthewy Steam- ihfp Company (Limited) recently held at I Areade-chambers, Newport, it was resolved, and duly confirmed, that the company be wound up voluntarily. Mr. F. L. W. Barnard, Of Portishead, near Bristol, public accountant, and Mr. David Jones, of Arcade-chambers, Uewport, merchant, have been appointed liquidators for the purposes of such winding- Q.

ADMIRALTY PROMOTIONS. The following was posted a.t the Admiralty tea Tuesday afternoon Promotions.—Vice-admiral Alfred Dale to be tMimiraJ: Rear-admiral Sir J. Bruce to be ■vice-admiral; Captain Willia.m Forsyth to be arcar-admiraj. Promotions on Retired List.—Rear-admirals ;11. C. Kane, Frederick R. Boardman, and :Rickard Evtana to be vice-admirals; Captain vinfton Scbomberg to be rear-admiral. Retirement.—Admiral Sir Frederick Bedford placed 011 the retired list at his own request. AU the above are dated May 30.

ALLEGED CHEQUE FRAUDS. Before Mr. Sheil. at Westminster Police- ooort, London, Andrew Edward M'Kean, 39, described as an ex-oaptain in the tAfTNy, of Viacen^aquare, &.W., waa charged, on remand, with obtaining £2 from Mrs. Elizabeth Purvis, his late landlady, by means of a worthless cheque.—Prison, it was Staged when given his bill by Mrø. handed prosecutrix a. cash ouder I form—rsiumi bling a cheque—for £6. drawn on Lloyds Bank at Worcester. He told her to keep 4:;4 and give him the balance, which she did- On the cheque being pre- ■santed. it WM returned dishonoured.—Herbert tErn- IVywy, manager of the Worcester Xurandh of Ucyda Bank. said he knew nothing ef the miaoner. who had no account at the bank. Answering Mr. Appleyard, the witness aid that Mrs. M'Xeaa, whom he understood Was prisoner's wife, had an account at the Vank. Similar documents to the one in ques- tion had reached the bank, but they were not met. Witness believed one waa met on one Aooasion. A second charge was also gone into.—James "may, manager of the Waterloo Hotel, said that prisoner stayed there as Captain M'Kean the first fortnight in April. Witness gave prisoner his bill for £9 158.. and received a. cheque or cash order for JElZ 12s. in payment. Prisoner asked for the balance, but he aaid lit could not pay that until the cheque had been cleared through the bank. Witness allowed him to go with his belongings, and text saw him in the custody of the police. Mr. Shiil committed the accused, who pleaded not guilty, for trial at the sessions.

'STORY OF A PUBLIC HANGING. The death has occurred in Clonmel Hospital, t the ace of 90. of an ex-sergeant of the Royal rrish Constabulary, named Michael Ryan. who played a part in a tragedy in County Tippe- rary over half a century ago. Ryan in 1848 arrested two brothers who were sentenced to death for murder. At the execution, which took place publicly in Clonmel, one of the brothers suddenly attacked the masked hang- man. and a fierce struggle took place until the condemned man was overpowered.

Try Allen's Foot-Ease, A powht to be sbakw late the shoes. Your feet feci •swollen. gd Iwp unl tired Msily. if »ou &*«• ashiaf <wt try Alton's Foot-Sue. it rests fra fort Mi ww new «r tteht bests essy. Cores hot, «w*n«a, sweating feet, blUtsrs. sad mUOBS ssote. sons sm taslpo# «f «I1 psia, sad gives rc*t •■ad contort. Try it to-d*y. Of Chemjata, 1«. lid. Asset* a» stftettntci. Sample FRSE. Alien S. Olmsted, WMMtrsst, BloaMbwrMaws, LoBda, u

LOCAL WILLS. MR. T. BRYANT. NEWPORT. Mr. Thomas Bryant. of 35, Lime-street. Newport, Moti., who died on September 3, and whose will has just been proved by Mrs. Hester Bryant, of 24. Price-street. Newport, the sole executrix, left property of the value of JE897 gross and £S85 5s. 6d. net. MR. WM. MORGAN, SWANSEA. Probate has just been granted of the will of Mr. William Morgan, of 13, Bainsbury- terrace, Swansea, who died on May 13, leaving property of the value of £621 2s. 3d. Mr. Robert Isaac Mann, of Ingledeue, Shutta Lool, Cornwall, master mariner, is the executor. DR. JOHN PADDON, LANGLAND. The will of Dr. John Paddon. M.B., J.P., of Highmead, Langland, near Mumbles, and late of Brynteg, Swansea, who died on March 14, aged 87, has been proved by Mra. Sara Con- stance Paddon, the widow and sole executrix, the value of the estate being £595 5s. 2d. MR. JOHN SHEARMAN, CARDIFF. The will, dated November 12, 1901. of Mr. John Shearman, of The Cedars, Llandaff- road, Cardiff, head of the firm of John Shear- man and Co., Cardiff and Barry, shiprepairers, who died on April 1, has been proved by Mrs. Ellen Shearman, the widow; Robert Scott. 25, The Parade, Barry, engineer, and Roderick William Williams, of 24, Plasturton-gardens, Cardiff, the value of the estate amounting to £29,247 9s. 9d.. including personalty of the net value of £26,746 3s. 2d. He bequeathed to his son, Frank Shearman. 40 £1-0 shares in John Shearman and Co., to enable him to become a director thereof; to his wife £100 and the use for life of his freehold residence, The Cedars, with the furniture, Ac., therein, and to his sister, Charlotte Richards, £50. The residue of his property he left in trust for his wife for life. and on her death he gave the portraits of her and him self to his son Frank. a piano to his daughter, Ellen, Gertrude, and the ultimate residue between all his children in equal shares. MR. WILLIAM THOMAS, BRIDGEND. Mr. William Thomu, of Enfield, Coity-road, Bridgend. and formerly of 36, Coity-road, died on March 9, leaving property of the grose value of £5,457 5s. 9d., the net personalty being £5,CF74 3s. 2d. Mrs. Alice Harriet Thomas, the widow, is the sole executrix.

EXPELLED FROM RUSSIA. "TIMES" CORRESPONDENT ORDERED TO LEAVE THE COUNTRY. The Times has received a telegram from its correspondent at St. Petersburg stating that he has been ordered by the Russian Government to leave Russian territory. The order as originally signified to him was that he was to quit St. Petersburg on Thursday night, but by the good offices of his Majesty's Ambassador he has been allowed three days' grace to make domestio arrangements b'efore leaving. In a leading article the "Timea" declares: —"It is with no less regret than surprise that we have to announce tha.t our correspondent in St. Petersburg has received from the Rus. sian Government notice of expulsion from Russian territory. Until we are in possession of more detailed information, it is impossible for us to comment adequately on this re- markable measure, unprecedented within our experience, or even to speculate on the causes to which it is due. We feel very con- fident that in this case our correspondent will not be found to have given, by any action of his, the slightest justification for the harsh treatment dealt out to him. During the two years he has held the poet of cor- respondent of the 'Times' in St. Petersburg he has displayed conspicuous judgment and moderation in the discharge of his respon- sible duties."

A CLERGYMAN ON HAPPINESS. "I have lived long enough," says 8a1 eminent clergyman and Doctor of Divinity, "to learn that the secret of happineea is never to allow one'. energies to stagnate." It's easy talking, Doctor, but we have to allow some things to happen whether we will or not. When a man. hasn't a morsel to eat and can't get food anywhere, he is obliged to "allow" himself to go hungry. And "energies" come from something—are depen- dent on something. When that something fails, then the energies stagnate, in spite of all the doctors in the world1—theological or medical. You can't stir up your energies aí3 you stir meal-and-water—witJh a stick. Here a little testimony on that point from a lady residing at Tideford, St. Germans, in Cornwall. Speaking of a personal experience dating back to her girlhood, she says: "I always felt drowsy and exhausted, and had no interest or joy in life whatever." In other words, her energies stagnated—a state of things which the clergyman thinks one ought not to allow to happen. Why did it happen? Let the lady herself explain. "I was but a girl when first troubled with indi- gestion," she writes. "I enjoyed. good health up to a. certain period, when my appetite declined, and the little late caused me dread- ful pain in the chest and brought on palpita- tion. I was quickly done up. a.nd had an un- reasonable dread of some impending evil. Such was my condition for months, growing worse day by day, until I became so thin and weak that I could ha.rdly get about. We venture to say our clerical friend never had indigestion as this lady had it, or he would never have talked so glibly about not allowing one's energies to stagnate. In mercy's name, how can one help it when indi- gestion is wringing the life out of one? If one has energy enough to do as did this lady -r-Miss Eliza. Peters—there is cause to be thankful. She acted on the advice of a neigh- bour, who had been in a like condition, and sent for a bottle of Mother Seigel's Syrup. It took several bottles to cure her. for the indigestion was deep-seated, but cure her it did. and so completely that she has never been troubled with it since. Such ia her testi- mony, and it may be relied on implicitly. People who lack energy, feel tired', languid, feeble, nervous, ill, and unhappy need one thing to make them strong, bright, vigorous, and comfortable again, viz., food. Food will do it when everything else- ha.s failed entirely. After it is digested it will do it, not before. This tired, languid feeling of people who do not digest their foodl is more or less a paralysis of the nerves and other organs caused by the poison in the blood, created by undigested food. When your stomach ie so deranged that it cannot digest your food, Seigel's Syrup will tone it up and help it to do its work. That is how and) why it hu brought energy, health, and happiness to thousands of tired, dyspeptic men and women, who, without it, to quote our clerical friend, found it impossible "never to allow one's energies to stagnate." w235 ^^———

SUBSIDENCES AT MOTHERWELL. A town threatened with partial subsidence by mining operations is a problem which might well tax the reeouroes of local govern- ment, and threatens to afford a stiff puzzle for the Legislature. The experience of the Lanarkshire town of Motherwell, where much damage has been done to property under- mined by collieries, is a striking case in point. For years the subsidences thus caused have been producing extraordinary irregularities in the buildings and the streets. Walls have been cracked, and levels in houses entirely upset. For years the Town-hall, in Clyde- st-reet, has been rent from top to bottom, and birds have nested in the breaches thus created. The interior walls are cracked, and at one time the tower was thought to be in jeopardy. The high school, erected a. few years ago, at a cost of £15,000, haa been gravely affected. The new fever hospital, built by the Middle Ward of the Lanarkshire District Committee of the county council, at the cost of £40,000, has also been damaged, and in the Ladywell district results of the subsidence are everywhere in evidence. One property lias been totally wrecked, and the inhabitants of many houses have had to desert them because they are no longer safe. Not infrequently occupants of houses find their doors and windows jammed by the yielding stone work, and in some cases, after the tenants have moved out, the houses have begun to collapse, and have had to be barri- caded to prevent them becoming a source of public danger. In other streets the roofs of villas present a "switehback" appearance owing to the subsidence. Attempts have been made to secure legisla- tion on the matter, but, despite the fact tha.t a Select Committee of the House of Commone discussed the question in 1893, nothing has I yet resulted. An effort is now being made to agitate for some reform, but there are great difficulties in the way.

GIPSY QUEEN ATTACKED. At Croydon Police-oourt, three men—John King, William King, and Apsey King—were remanded in custody, charged with a violent assault on Leir Boswell, his daughter, and wife.—Rany Boswell, who said she was recog- nised as the "Gipsy Queen," stated that whilst she and her husband and daughter were driving home from Epsom on Friday they were attacked by the three men. Her husband was first assaulted, and ehe received a beating when she tried to protect him. She knew of no reason for the attack beyond a remark by John King about her son marrying a girl he (Jonn King) used to go out with.

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ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. WARNING TO THE RADICAL PARTY. Mr. Herbert Gladstone, M.P., writing to a Holderness elector, says:—"I sincerely hope t that the Liberals of Holderness will put their house in order. No time is to be lost. The .Government is hopelessly discredited, and it is impossible to assume that a general elec- tion will be long delayed." OPINION OF CONSERVATIVES. Sir A. Acland Hood, the principal Ministerial Whip, fixes upon the end of 1905 as the earliest date at which the country may begin to talk seriously of a General Election. At the Central Conservative wifices on Wed- nesday it was denied that a general election was imminent. It was also stated that no lists of candidates had been made out in preparation for such an event. TRURO DIVISION. Liberal delegates of the Truro division on Friday invited Mr. Hay Morgan to be the can- didate at the next election. In his address Mr. Morgan said:—Lord Rosebery was best qualified to lead the Liberals, but if any other leader was choeen he should feel bound to follow him. LORD DALMENY AND MIDLOTHIAN. The Edinburgh "Evening News" says:- We have it on absolutely reliable autho- rity that Lord Dalmeny has been selected by the Midlothian Liberal Committee as Liberal candidate for Midlothian next elec- tion. The journal adds, "Although Lord Dal- meny's answer has not yet been received, it is understood that the proposal meets with his approval. MONTGOMERY BOROUGHS. Sir James Joicey, M.P.. presided at a. meet- ing of the Montgomery Boroughs Liberal Asso- ciation at Newtown on Wednesday, when Mr. J. D. Few, C.I.E., delivered an address with a view to his becoming the Liberal candidate at the next Parliamentary election. Mr. Rees received a cordial and unanimous vote in favour of his adoption. Mr. Rees returned thanks, and promised to give an early answer. The local associations of the six boroughs will be consulted, and Mr. Rees will address each of them. Mr. Rees is a.bout 45 years of age. He has served for 26 years in the Indian Civil Service, and acted on the Viceroy's Council. He is a. contributor to the principal periodicals, chiefly on topics affecting the Indian Empire. He is well versed in political matters, and is an eloquent speaker. RESIGNATION OF GENERAL LAURIE, M.P. The annual meeting of the Pembroke and Haverfordwest Boroughs Conservative Associa- tion was held in the Oddfellows'-hall, Neyland, on Monday, when Mr. Marlay Samson pre- sided over a large attendance of delegates. A meeting of the executive committee was first held, and at the meeting of the council it was announced that a letter had been received from General Laurie, the Conserva- tive member for the division, saying that he felt compelled, owing to his physical dis- ability, to say that he would withdraw from his candidature for the division at the next general eleotion. He would, However, endeavour to perform his duties in the capacity of member of Parliament during the existence of the present Parliament.—The Chairman expressed in eloquent terms his appreciation of the services rendered by General Laurie. and also pointed out that that gentleman had frequently offered during the past year to resign his position if it was thought his candidature was prejudicial to the party in the division. They all regretted that General Laurie had now felt compelled to tender his resignation, and they all hoped that he would have health to carry out his duties till the general eleotion, and that the rest he would afterwards have would have the effect of reatoring his health. (Applause.) He proposed a resolution expressing the sincere regret of the association that ill- health had compelled General Laurie to take the step he had done, and offering the best thanks of the party for his services in the past. The resolution further expressed a hope that General Laurie's health would be so far improved as to enable him to continue his Parliamentary duties In the manner that had been characteristic of him during his term of office. The resolution was seconded by Mr. R. George, and supported in eloquent terms by Colonel Roberts, the hon. secretary of the council. It was also announced that the executive committee would meet in a week's time to consider the question of selecting a. candi- date. The following were the results of the recent elections:— 1892. Mr. C. F. E. Allen .R. 2,580 General Laurie C. 2,385 1895. General Laurie C. 2,719 Mr. C. F. E. Allen B. 2,650 1900. General Laurie. C. 2,679 Mr. T. Tenell B. 2,667

SIR WILLIAM HARCOURT. A friend of Sir William HJarcourt—a politi- cian who has the most intimate acquaintance with the former Chancellor of the Exchequer —says that the fiscal proposals of Mr. Cham- berlain have acted upon him as a, stimulant. "JLt has done as much for him," he observed, "as a.ll the treatment of the doctors." I must take part in this fight," is a remark which Sir William is said to have made, "and take part in it with my coat off." His great anxiety is to get back to the House of Com- mons; but. although he is somewhat better, the recent operation he had to undergo is not to be forgotten, and years tell even with the keenest of political ifghters.

THE REV. DR. M'LAREN. The Rev. Dr. M'Laren announced on Sunday that at the end of June, when he will ha.ve completed a pastorate at the Union Chapel, Manchester, of 45 years, he intends to retire from the position which he now holds. He does not, he said, desire to sever himself from the church and friends to whom he has so long ministered. He simply wishes to be freed from the responsibilities of the position he holds and to retain the position of honorary pastor, preaching occasionally and doing such work as his strength will allow.

SHOTS IN THE STREET. At Irfunbeth Police-cotnt, London, Mr. HopkinBhad before him a young Italian named Felice PaJmese, a barber, who was charged with feloniously shooting at George Christopher Carpenter with intent to do him grievous bodily harm. He was further charged with feloniously shooting at William Joseph Jeal and Charles Laker with intent to resist his lawful a.pprehension. Police-constable White, 192 P, said at about eleven o'clock on the previous night he was on duty at High-street, Peckham, when he heard revolver shots. He went to Winchester-place, and there saw prisoner being held on the ground by Charles Laker, who said, "He has shot at me." Prisoner replied, "I did shoot in self-defence." The Clerk. Did he say that in English? The Constable: In broken English. I then took him to the station, and he made no fur- ther reply. He was perfectly sober. Someone brought a revolver to the station. I found a cartridge upon the prisoner. Mr. Hopkins: Do you mean to say, con- stable, that you didn't see a. revolver until you got to the station ? The Constable: No, sir, I think someone had taken the revolver from him. Mr. Hopkins, referring to the fact that the prisoner was carrying his left arm in a sling, inquired what injury he was suffering from. The Constable: A cut across the back of the hand. The doctor was called to him. Mr. H. 1. Sydney, who appeared for the defence, said his instructions were that the prisoner was attacked. Mr. Hopkins directed a remand.

MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. According to the last official return, the 3rd Battalion Welsh Regiment (Royal Glamorgan Militia) was twelve officers short of the estab- lishment. The battalion aseemblegs at Cardiff on Monday next (tho 8th), and will proceed to Milford Haven for training. Some new officers have now joined the corps, and per- mission ha.s been given for four Volunteer officers to be attached during the training. These gentlemen are Major R. C. Fenton and Captain E. P. Appleton, of the Devon and Somerset Royal Engineers, Exeter; Captain E. A. Jaokson, of the 1st Volunteer Battalion Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry, Truro; and Captain H. S. Steele, of the 5th (the Ray Tor) Volunteer Battalion Devonshire Regi- ment, Newton Abbot. The two latter officers have seen active service in South Africa.

WOMAN IN SOLDIER'S UNIFORM. At the Thames Police-court, London, Alive Htools, a. young woman, who had a baby in her arms, was charged with being drunk and disorderly.—Constable 432H stated that on Monday night he saw defendant in a public-hoose in Mile-End-road. She was drunk and attired in the full uniform of a private in the Army Medical Carps. Defen- dant had to be taken into custody. The licensee bad been reported to the Commis- sioner of Police for permitting drunkenness. —Defendant denied being drunk, and asked that the ease might be adjourned until the day when the summons against the liceeMe would be heard.—Mr. Mead acceded to the request.

i&irtfts, Jtoriages, JBeat&s, $n iBemortam, &r. NOTICES appearing under these headings are oharreri at a minimam rate of 2a. 6d. for 30 word* and Id. for each additional word, and must be prepaid. This challm secu-ps insertion in both "WEEKLY MAIL" and "WESTERN MAIL"; for an additional payment of GA. the notice wiil also be inserted in the EVRN'ING EXPTIESS." No rotiee6 of this descrip- tion will be inserted nnlese authenticated by the name and address 3f tHe tender. Telegrams or Telephonic Messages cannot be acted on until confirmed in writing. .1 BIRTHS. DIXON.-May 30th, at 11, Kyveilog-street, Cardiff, the wife of A. Francis Dixon, of a daughter. EVANS. On May 28th, at Tan-y-Bryn, Ccfn Coed, near Merthyr Tydfil, the wife of E. D. Evans, of a daughter. FARRELL.—At 37, Claude-road, Cardiff, on 51st May, the wife of Klehard Farrell, of a daughter. GMFFITHS.-On May 31st, at The Wern, Sebastopol, F the wife of Major H. W. Griffiths, of a son. NORTH.-At Radyr, June 2nd, the wife of T. North, of a son. SEDDON.-On May 31st. at 55, Porthkerry-road, Barry, the wife of H. B. Seddon, of a son. MARRIAGES. DEVOlfALD—ORSAM.—At Hackney on Thursday, by Reverend F. Benskin, Alfred Evan Lewis, only son of late Doctor DevonaM, and Head Cashier at London and Provincial Bank, Aberdare, to Maria, only daughter of W. Jam eg, Esq., J.P., Milton House, Hackney. EV ANS-M.ITCHELL.-On the 1!1t June, at St. Catherine's Church, Canton, by the Rev. Joseph Baker, Thomas, son of Mr. Charles Evans, to Edith Mary, daughter of Mr. Charles F. Mitchell, of Cardiff. HARRINGTON-GREEN.-On the 28th instant, at St. Augustine's Church, by the Rev. A. J. Holme Russell, S. Talbot Harrington, M.A., Vice-Principal Wesleyan foitcsF. St. John's, Newfoundland. to Agnes Mary, daughter of Henry Green, of Penarth. HA WKINS-WEBB.-On May 28th, at St. John's Church, Hollington, John Frederick Hawkins, of Chester, eldest son of the late Joseph Hawkins, Esq.. J.P., Newsham House, Preston, and of Mrs. Hawkins, Abbotsford, Bedford, to Florence Gallimore, second daughter of the late T. A. Webb, Esq., of Aberbeeg and WaJnwern, Pontypool, Monmouthshire, and of Mrs. Phfilipa Davies, Brookwood, Holltngton., Sussex. No cards. HOSEING—HARRIS.—On Sunday, May 24th, at Sully Church, by the Rev. J. Williams, William Waldron Hosking to Jessie, secoijd daughter of the late James Harris, Journalist. No cards. JENKS-DAY.-On June 1st, at St. George's Church, Kidderminster, Charles Henry Jenks, of Cardiff, to Margaret (Maggie) Day, also of Cardiff, formerly of St. Thomas, Swansea. RICHABDS-TH.OMAS.-On June 2nd, at the Parish Church, Merthyr, by the Rector, assisted by the Rev. T. Walter Davies, Vicar of Llanfabon, and the Rev. David Jones, William Richards, Heolgeryg Brewery, to Laura, daughter of the late Rees Thomas, Chemist, Merthyr. No cards. WHITMELL—FOSTER.—On 26th May, 1903, at Harding- ham Church, by the Rev. C. S. Isaacsot, Rector, assisted by the Rev. A. G. Day and by the Rev. C. T Whitmell, cousin of the bridegroom, Charles Thomas Whitmell, H.M.I.S., of Invermay, Leeds, to Lucy, daughter of Sir Wm. Foster, Bart., of The Grove, Hardingham, Norfolk. DEATHS. BOOTH.-On the 27th May, at 17, Caroline-street, Upper Williamstown, Penygraig, Rev. Reea Booth, aged 40. CAMERON.—On the 31st ult., at 1, Glanant-street, Aberdare, David Stuart, infant son of Alec and May Cameron, aged four months. DAVIES.-On the 25th inst., at Garth House, Ponty- clun, Liantrisant, Lizzie J., wife of W. N. Davies, M.D., aged 32 years. GRIFFITHS.-On May 31st, William Fowler Griffiths, the beloved husband of Elizabeth Griffiths, aged 71 years. HARROP.—Died on the 29th ult., at Brondeg, Pontar- dulais, Elizabeth Emily, the much beloved wife of Joseph Harrop. "Thy will be done." HOPKIN.—On Friday, the 29th ult., at Alttweo, Pont- ardawe, Watkin Hopkin, in his 88th year. Deeply regretted. HUNTLEY.—On the 28th inst. (suddenly), William Vincent Huntley, Welsh St. Donat's, Cowbridge, In his 75th year. LEWIS.-At North Sodston, Narberth, on the 26th May, 1903, Emma, widow of the late Thomas Lewis, Solicitor, Narberth, aged 86 years. Deeply regretted. NICHOLAS.—On the 31st of May, at Penywain Farm, Cwmbran, Joseph Nicholas, in his 59th year. RAYMOND.—On the 27th inst., at Belle Vue-street., Penygraig, Benjamin Raymond, late of Rickard's Arms, Trebanog, aged 51 years. ROWLANDS.—On the 28th inst., at 11, Northcote-street, Cardiff, William Henry, eldest sen of the late Joseph Rowlands, Llangattock, Caerloon. SULLIVAN.—On Saturday, May 30th, Annie Josephine, beloved daughter of Dr. J. o. Sullivan, Waunllwyd, Ebbw Vale, aged five years. THOMPSON.—Wednesday, May 27th, at his residence, Brlgbtholm, Stow Park-avenue, Newport, Mon., Captain Christopher Thompson, formerly of Whitby, and late of Caerphilly. Deeply mourned THOMPSON.—On the 27th inst., at Court Sart-terrace, Briton Ferry, Mark Thompson, Contractor, in his 52nd year. IN MEMORIAM. RICHARDS.—In Loving Memory of my husband, Ebeneeer Thomas Richards, Mountain Ash, who died May 29th, 1901. Gone, but not forgotten. To memory ever dear. RODERICK.—In Loving Memory of our dear Mother, Jenny Roderick, of Hirwain. who died May 31st, 1902. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. DAVIES.—Mr. J. T. Davies, Grocer, Market-street, Dowlais, begs to tender his sincere thanks for the great kindness manifested in his recent sad bereavement, and to gratefully acknowledge the numerous letters and other expressions of sympathy, which he regrets being unable to reply to individually. ROGERS.—Mrs. Rogers and Family, Treyork, Rhymney, beg to tender their thanks to their many friends for the kind sympathy shown them in their recent sad bereavement.

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