LOCAL OBITUARY NOTICES. -|1903-07-04|Weekly Mail

LOCAL OBITUARY NOTICES. -

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LOCAL OBITUARY NOTICES. THE VIOAB, OF WHITCHURCH, CARDIFF. At the Vicarage, Whitchurch, Cardiff, the death occurred on Wednesday of the Rev. J. T. Clarke, M.A., vicar of the parish, at the age of 75. The deceased was a son of the late Vicar of Llaaedy, and was an alumnus of Jesus College, Oxford, where he took his B.A. degree in 1852, and qualified for the degree of M.A. in 1885. He was ordained deacon in the former year by the Bishop of Winchester, and was ordained priest in 1864. From the year 1853 to 1855 he WM curate of St. Mary's, Swansea, and after- The Bev. J. T. CLARKE, M.A., Vicar of Whitchurch. wards took duties at Cwmbran and Llanfair- CRIgeddin, and was subsequently promoted to the living of Brynmawr, Breconehire, whence, in 1875. he removed to the incumbency of Whitchurch. Bishop Ollivant in presenting him to the living suggfeeted that he should build a new parish church. This he accom- plished, and one of the most beautiful and well-equipped churches in the diocese is a monument to hif eoergy. The National Schools at Brynmawr. together with seven other buildings, are the result of his work. The parish of Whitchurch has greatly deve. loped, and its development is largely due to the late vicac. Station-road was made more accessible, and the distance from Whitchurch to Llandaff Station was reduced. When Mr. Clarke went to Whitchurch he found a large debt upon the chapel-of-ease at Tongwynlais. This he soon wiped off. In 1896 the rev. gentleman began to decline in health, and he did but little active duty since. On Thursday last he was seized with his fatal illness. His sons have all won honourable positions at the university, his eldest being a wrangler. A widow, two daughters, and three sons sur- vive. Mrs. Clarke hae been an invalid for any years. MR. WILLIAM AKERS, CARDIFF. Mr. William Akers, partner in the firm of Messrs. Marychurch, Bute Dooks, died at his residence in St. John's-crescent, Cardiff, on Friday night. Mr. Akers, who was about 50 years of age, waa one of the most esteemed men of the Docks. He was of a retiring dis- position and of kindly temperament. He was born at Pentrebane Farm, St. Fagan's, and was educated at Mr. Price's school, the, Albion Academy, in Charles-street, Cardiff. He commenced his busy business life at the Rhymney Railway Offices, afterwards going to the firm of Messrs. David Roberts and Sons. the well-known auditors and account- ants. Some twenty odd years ago Mr. Akers became an accountant in the firm of Messrs. Marychurch, and for many years was their confidential clerk, becoming a partner a. few years ago. Messrs. Marychurch, it will be remembered, were one of the oldest ship- owning Anna at Cardiff, and it was in one of their vessels that the first cargo of coal from Cardiff was sent to London. Mr. Akers married, nearly twenty years ago, the third daughter of Mr. Sly, of Warminster, and leaves hie widow, with a. family of six children, four sons and two daughters. Mr. Akers was connected through his marriage with Mr. J. H. Hallett, Mr. E. 0. Jones, Mr. Franklen Thomas (vice-president of the Car- diff Chamber of Commerce), and Mr. E. S. Jopson, all brothers-in-law, and Mr. C. W. Sly, who is manager of the bank of Messrs. Fox, Fowler, and Co. at Weston-super-Mare. For some considerable time he has suffered from diabetes, but it was not thought that his end was so near. Indeed, on Monday he was about to visit Mr. Hallett's farm, when lie became so unwell that he had to abandon his visit. THE RECTOR OF LLANTAIRORLLWYN. The Rev. David Lewis, rector of Llanfairor- Uwyn, Cardiganshire, died somewhat suddenly at his residence, Penrhiwllan, on Saturday morning. The rev. gentleman had not been well for some time, and only returned on Wednesday last from Treprior, Tremain (where he had been on a visit to hie brother, Mr. Alban Lewis). When Mr. Lewis arrived home he seemed to have benefited by the change, but lie got worse on the following day, and death is attributed to pneumonia. He was 61 years of age, and had been rector of Llan- fairorllwyn for about fifteen years. He leaves a. widow and one child. MR. E. E. BOWSE, SWANSEA. Mr. E. E. Bowse, an old Swansea journalist and newsagent, passed away on Saturday evening at his residence. Trafalgar-terrace, Swansea, at the age of 75 years. MR. WILLIAM HOWELLS, WICK. Regret will be felt throughout the Vale of Glamorgan at the death .of Mr. William Howells, of Glanmor, Wick. For many years he took an active part in agricultural move- ments in the district, and also represented his parish on the Bridgend and Cowbridge JBoard of Guardians. He was 68 years of age. MR. JOHN JONES, J.P., PENYROCK. Mr. John Jones, J.P., of Penyrock, near Llandovery, died on Monday morning. He had been in rather indifferent health for some months, but the news, although hardly unexpected, created great sorrow in the town. Mr. Jones was an old Llandovery College boy, and after taking honours at Oxford he resided for some years at Pentrepar, Llandilo. About ten years ago he removed to Penyrock,and soon afterwards was appointed a J.P. for the county of Carmarthen. He possessed a bene- volent nature, and many a kind act has been performed by him in an unostentatious man- ner. He was hon. treasurer to the Llan- dovery branch of the Queen Victoria's Insti- tute for Nurses and vice-chairman of the Llandovery County Girls' School. In politics be was a staunch Conservative and in creed a ChurchmajL He leaves a widow and one eon, with whom sympathy is felt in their bereavement.

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SOLICITOR'S TRAGIC DEATH.

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Btrtfts, i&arrtagft$, mtatb, in iHemonam, &x* II NOTICES appearing under them headings are ebarged at a minimum rate of 2a. 6d. for 30 words and Id. for each additional word, and must be prepaid. This chargs secu-es insertion in both "WEEKLY MAXL" and "WESTERN MAIL"; for an additional payment of Gd. the notice will also be inserted in the "EVENING EXPRESS." No notices of this descrip- tion win be inserted unless authenticated by the name and addreee of tSe sender. Telegrams or Telephonio Messages cannot be acted on until confirmed in writing. BIRTHS. ATTBREY.—On June 28th, at Hillside, Merthyr Tydfil, the wife of John Aubrey, of a son. CIDLLINS.On the 29th June, 1903, to Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Collins, 59, Chatlea-streee, Cardiff, a daughter. EDWARDS.—On the 27th June, 1903, to Mr. and Mis. 1 Lionel Edwards. of Crouch End, London, N., a son. JONES.—On the 28th June, 190S, at 29, Bryn-y-mor- orescent, Swansea, to Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Price Jones, twin daughters. JONES.—July 1st, at 14, Moriais-street, Cardiff, the wife of Arthur Jones, of a son. JOHNSTON.—On June 27th, at 44, Wyndbam-road, Canton, the wife of Norman B. Johnston, of a daughter. TURNER.-On Sunday, June 28th, at Hasleiaore, Upper Norwood, London, to Mr. and Mrs. Turner, a daughter. WILLIAMS (nee Lewis).—On June 23rd, at 5, Dunluoe- street, Walton, Liverpool, to Captain and Mrs. J. Williams, a eon. MARRIAGES. OOOKE-MORGAN-THOMPSON-RITCHINGS.-At St. Mary's Church, Swansea, on Tuesday, by the Rev. Thomas Morris, Senior Curate, David Cooke-Morgan, of Newport, to Elizabeth, daughter of the late Mr. John Thompson-Ritchlngs, Chemist, Oxford-street, Swansea.. HARRIS—COBBETT.—On June 25th, at S. Martin's Church, Caerphilly, by the Rev. G. Arthur Jonee, Vicar of S. Mary's. Cardiff, assisted by the Rev. J. T. Words- worth, Chaplain to the Mission to Sea., Cardiff, the Rev. John Harris, Vicar of Llanfachreth. Dolgelly, to Blanche, eldest daughter of John Stuart Corbett, of Pwllypant, Cardiff. LEWIS-EVANS.-On July 1st, at EglwvsUan Parish Church, by the Rev. D. Lloyd Rees, Vicar, Samuel T. Lewis, the youngest son of the late WUliam Lewis, Top Hill, Pontypridd, to Janie. second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans, Ffynonrhlngyll Farm, Eglwysixan. REWF-MMLS.-On the 27th, at St. John's Church, Maindee, Wm. Jn. Reeoe to Lydia Mary Mills, eldest daughter of Captain and Mrs. Mills, of 36, Morden- road, Newport, Mon. STRANGE—KNIGHT.-On June 30th, at St. Augus- tine's Church, Penarth, Fanny, daughter of Calvert Knight, to William Strange, of Windsor-terrace, Penarth. VEREY-HEATH.-On June 18th, 1903, at St. NiohoHw* Church, Nicholas ton, Glamorganshire, by the Rev. S. W. Jenkins, Arthur Verey, of Brook field House, Buck- land, Dover, to Ethel Margaret, youngest daughter of the late Thomas Edward Heath, J.P., of Northlands, Cardiff. WOODMAN—WILLIAMS.—At Llandaff Cathedral, June 29th, by Rev. Vicar Buckley, John P. Woodman to Mabel M. Williams. DEATHS. AKERS.—On June 26th, at 8, St. John's-crescent, Canton, William Akers, aged 49. No flowers. BEER.—On June -8th, at Bonvilston, Harriet, widow of the late Captain John Beer, aged 83. BETHELL.—On June 29. at Lyndale, Whatley-road, Clifton, Captain Henry Bethell, aged 71, after a short illness. CLARKE.-On July 1st, at the Vicarage, Whitchurch, in the 75th year of his age, the Rev. John Thomas Clarke, for 29 years Vicar of Whitchurch. CBAVOS.—On July lat, at 25, Loudoun-square, Stephen Cravos, aged 67. Funeral Saturday, at One o'clock (Gentlemen only). DRAPER.—On the 27th inst., William Draper, Plymouth Hotel, Fenarth, aged 50. HOWELLS.—June 28th, at his residence, Glanmor, Wick, Wm. Howells, aged 68 years. IMBIE.—On the 26th inst., David Imrie, of 10, Cam- brian-place, and 8, Bryn-road, Swansea, aged 59 years. JONES.—On Monday, June 29th, John Jones, J.P., of Penyrock, Llandovery. JONES.—On June 24th, at 68, Clive-street, Grange, Ellen, beloved wife of Lewis Jones, Pilot. LEWIS.—On June 24th, at Victoria House, Bedwas, Theresa, widow of the late Lewis Lewis, aged 59. LOWMAN.—On Monday, June 22nd, at Muree, India, Edith Anne, wife of William Lowman, F.R.C.S., and daughter of Owen George, Bryncynon, Hirwain. PACKER.—On 22nd inst., at his residence, Aldergrove House, Porth, Richard Packer, aged 68 years. PAGGI.-Lucian,D Francesco Paggi, on June 30th, at 123, New King's-road, Fulham, London, aged 77. Deeply mourned. REID.—At 9, Glive-place, Penarth, on 25th Inst., Hugh Reid, in his 71st year. RICHARDS.—On June 22nd, at 37, Romilly-cresoent, William Richards, late Master S.S. Rosehill, aged 51. THOMAS.—On the 23rd inst., at Painswick, Dessie, the dearly beloved wife of Arthur Thomas, of 14, Teilo- street, Cardiff, aged 30 years. WILLIAMS.—On June 27, at his brother-in-law's resi- dence, Rudry House, Rudry, William Williams, Pant Glas, Whitchurch (late London House, Mountain Ash). ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. RICHARDS.—Mrs. Richards and Family beg to tender their thanks to the numerous friends who have sent their expressions of sympathy in their sad bereave- ment. PACKER.—Mrs. Packer and Family, of Aldergrove, Porth, desire to take this opportunity of returning thanks to those who sent wreaths, and for the kind expressions of sympathy extended to them in their recent sad bereavement. TREHARNE.—Mr. and Mrs. Treharne and Family wish to express their sincere thanks to those who sent wreaths and letters of sympathy in their recent bereavement, and which are too numerous to answer individually. IN MEMORIAM. DAVIES.—In Ever Loving Memory of Susie, the only beloved daughter of Mrs. Crabbe, who passed away suddenly on June 27th, 1893. Thou art gone, but not forgotten, Never shall thy memory fade." GREEN.—In Ever Loving Memory of James Henry Knight Green, died 26th June, 1900. Never forgotten and sadly missed by his wife and children. JENKINS.—In Ever Loving Remembrance of our dear brother, William Jenkins, late Half-Moon HOW, Pont- ypridd. Entered into rest June 28th, 1902. Peace, perfect peace. LLOYD.—In Loving and Affectionate Remembrance of my dear husband, James Lloyd, who died at Cam- brian Villa, Llwynypia, June 26th, 1902. Gone, but not forgotten.

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IF Francis Peters Smith, formerly of Hanley Caetle, Worcestershire, will communicate with Moore aud Sons, Tewkesbury, he will hear of something to his advantage. w291 tost aiib lottitti. FOUND, young cross-bred Dog; if not claimed in three days will be sold.— Sharp, Maindee, Cowbridge. — iflfftical WANTED, competent Locum Tenens in works and parish practice; Welsih speaking preferred; no dispensing; four and half guineas weekly; return fares.-Send two recent references Medicus, Loveluck, Chemist, Port Talbot. ^COMFORTABLE Home during accouchement with experienced Nurse; good references; confidential.—Harris, 23. Sunningdale, White Ladies-road, Clifton, Bristol. Clerical* CURATE wanted; priest, £ 130; title may be given.—Llanhilleth Rectory, Aberbeeg, Mon: EMBROKE Dock.-Curate wanted; title JL can be given for September Ordination. —Apply to the Vicar. Situations £ Jarant* •———,—-— —. WANTED immediately, thorough. Cook; kitchenmaid kept.—State age, wages, experience Mrs. Ashton, White Lodge, Sandi- way. Northwich, Cheshire. WANTED, for \Valton-by-Clevedon, expe- rienced Cook-Generai (Churchwoman) for lady and gentleman; housemaid kept.— Apply, by letter, to Mrs. Dwen, Llandrindod Wells. WANTED, for 15th July, good Cook- General; small family, do washing. Also House-Parlourmaid; tall; experienced. Ages about 24; wages iLI4 each; good reference^.— Mra. Griffiths, 21, Walter-road, Swansea. WANTED, a. good Maid-Housemaid; small f Y family; cook and house-parlourmaid kept; good needlewoman; wage# £ 18.—Write Mre. G. T., Springfield, Pembroke. WANTED immediately, experienced Nurse; three children.—Apply Victoria Hotel, Barry Dock. WANTED, middle July, good General Ser- vant, with knowledge of plain cooking; good character indispensable.—Apply Mrs. Graham, Brynawel, USk, MOD. ANTED, a good Gardener; able to milk and look after pony—J. H.f Bank- chambers, Neath. WANTED, Lad, about 18, for Odd Work in VV Country House; to live indoore.-Apply Butler, Glanbrydan Park, Manordilo, Car- marthenshire.. NIGHT Porter wanted; must be thoroughly well acquainted with telephone work; Army man with good record preferred; £ 1 per week and uniform.—Apply, by lefter, g vmg details of past employment, but enclosing no original testimonials, which will be asked for if required, Manager, Western Mail, Cardiff. AKERST—Wanted, a Young Lad to assist in bakehouse.—Apply, stating age, expe- rience, and wages, Daniel and Son, Aber- gychan. — ■TANTED (Port Talbot), handy House Coal VV Colliery Fitter; experienced steam pumps, &c.—State wages and references Lewis, Hengoed Houae, Hengoed. Co t. LOVELY Saundersfoot.—Cottage Villa to Let furnished; plate, linen; three minutes from aea; three guineas Per week.- Mrs. Rowland, Llwyn-y-brain, Whitland, S. Wales. =Ta-o-ardResi- T. Davia 9 1 gin b z okesli ii e- and b dnoe or Apartments. near Oatihedral and sea; good cooking; terms moderate—Mrs. Palmer, Stamp. Carriages, &r. MABBTON'S Carriage Work*, 2*. Bradford-street, Bir- mingham.—100 new and second-hand, sale or hire, easy terms; inquiries answered; catalogues. Landaus, Safety Brougham Hansoms, light Charabancs. Drago- nottee or Shooting Carriages, Coaches, Broughams, Omni- busee. Jobmaeters* Stock. Bargains wMO iia tttUaneo US. FISH.—8st, Cod. Ling. Iladdmlm. and Plaice J and One Box Smoked Haddocks, 10s. Frvinir Fish, la. stone; Kippers, 2B. 9d.; Bicaters, 2s. 6d.; Smoked Haddocks, 3s. Ifcox; K of selected fish, 2s. 6d., carriage pai5).- Exchange Fish Company, li&n Docka, Grimsby. LADieB' dainty Materials for Blouses and Dresses, Spring Colourings, 4Jd. yard: car- riage paid; patterns free.—Drew Warehouse (B 73), Darlington. — ADIES' Dress Lengths 3s. lid., carriage 1 paid; Snowflakes, Zibelines, Tweeds. Poplins, Armuree, Alpacas, Cashmeres; pat- terns free.—Pearson's Dress Warehouse, Leeds. "W176 An.fl-ATX.— £ 130!—-Free"Fully-licensed House, JD sound living trade, good repair; must let.-Proprietor, Blue Bowl, Temple Back, Bristol. ]j^OR Sale, bay Pony, 13.2, 6 years; perfectly 1 sound; good action; fit to show—Lord 1 sound; good action; fit to show.-Lord Wimborne Hotel. Splotlands, Cardiff, ■jDAY Mare, 6 "years old, 14.2: P^ectly -L> sound; quiet in single and double har- ness.-St,evens, Le Mayala, Blackpill, Glem. TjlOR Sale, four brown Hackneys, by "Cortf- r dant": bay Mare, by "Market Day —all 0 years* young Jersey Cows, full profit; pedi- gree Scotch Deerhounds.—Iscoed. Ferryside. R Sale, excelle t Shorthorn Cow; flne X female calf at heel; deep milker; quiet and easy to milk—Rectory, Loughor. ontP. I B L BIN a a LIMITED, OLD-ESTABLISHED FINANCIERS, AItB PREPARED TO ADVANCE BUMS FROM £ 20 TO £ 3,000, AT SHORT NOTICE. On Approved Note of. Hand, Peraonal or Other SèeurÎties. Charges Arranged Before Transact lone are Completed. Mortgages on Property Effected at Current Bates of Interest. prepertv Purchased. Trade Bills Uvcounted, Annuities and Fixed Incomes Arranged. Deposits Jtecelved at 5 per oent. pet annum. Apply direct, as we have no agents- HAYES-BUILDINGS, THE HATES, c2241 AARDIPP. THE Old-eetablished Provincial Union Bank continues to Lend immense Sums daily, from £ 10 to £ 5,000, on Note of Hand alone or other security. No omee Inquiry charges whatever. Moderate interest. Eaay in- stalments. Special rates for shOTt periods. Largest and Illost 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.-CIU or write (In confidence) to Manager, Stanley Dowdtng, 1, Queen-equare. BrtOl. HPHE CHARING CROSS BANK. JL Established 1870. 119 & 120, Bishopsgate-st. Within, E.G., and J- ?8, Bedford-street, Charing Croat, W.C., ) Assets £ 512.475 0 0 Liabilities £ 209,475 0 0 Capi+"l and Reserve £ 303,000 0 0 LOANS of .£30 to 22,OOD granted at a few hoew notice, in town or country, male or female, < mortgage 01 fnrnitore, farm and trade etock, pit" crops, ke., without reoTal, and to assist persons ir.t^ j busiaeps. Also on deeds, policies, and reversions. tence no object. Easy payments. Special facilities to all requiring banking aoeoantt Deposits of alilo aad upwards received as un&r: 6p.c. per an., subject to 3 months' notice of withdrmq. < (p.c.per«n., aubjeet to 6 months' notice of withdraw j 7p.c. per an., subject to 12 months' notice of withdraw Special terms for longer periods. Interest paid go»- terly. Write or call for prospectus. The Terminal Deposit Bonds pay nearly 9 per amt aad are a safe investment. L2406 Jk WXWUZS3. -J6L -J. T1.UU Joint Dfcmacci* Business ;;r55tS. = I ¿{ The Universal Remedy for Acidity of the Stomach, Headache, Heartburn, Indigestion, Sour Eructations, Bilious Affections. The Physician's CurU for Grout, Hhoumatio Gout and Gravel; the safest and most gentle Medicine for Infants, Children, Delicate F&- males, and the Sick, nUll of Pregnancy. DINrEFORDS MAGNES iA it Sold Throughout the World. N.B.-ASK FOR DINNEFORDJS — 7!J" #' ;,¡: if mOmEY SAVEDI »» I !9 U A BIJ9 R IP"! BEAR SIR^HAYBBgFN WEAR- I Wm R8 SI AA FWI & J &■* ■ ING O«E Of YOUR WATCHSS FOB ■ MRA ■ ■ ■ IWB W hi Hh YBAR& I WORE IT THKOUGH T08 ■ H D1AKOKD&L WATCHES. RINGS BROGCHFfi NORTH WEST FRONTIER WAS IS {■ Hi siLYERWARH ELECTRO PI ATR rrirr ALSO IM SOOTH APRFCJL H RVI'IHSPITKO*ALLHAKBSHIP%_SO«*M -CLOCKS, LEATHER AND FANCY GOODS. AS GROSSING RIVERS, &C., IT HAS M fii Yoa will be amazed at the Wondepfol ^SPr,^DiDT^ekraPKK « ig Variety of the BARGAINS offered, aad the Yfegra GRESB. JM TIT"-»S5S8HW8. 1 1 n*0018 5/- I or SFL E Accent's Oxydised Keyless opiate Lever -ff ID REAL GOLD 6EH BETROTHAL H tttf VI v Watch, Fully Jewelled, Bavarian 1 I/O RIHOS, massive 13-oarat mount W& ■ KB (registered) Go'd Pendant, joints and bezel, with flva large real diamonds. H 'IS 10/R REAL GOLD BRACELETS WITH H » WEDDING RINGS! Railway Fare Paid toall-purchasera H 351 Government Hal]-marked. A FREE GIFT of Goods value 29/- and upwards within a j jjgl ASK for Vours when Buvintr! PAY VOiJR VSRIT TO-DAYI I 7, ST. CARDE". ,j > > :t' Dose: ONE AT NIGHT. You MUST take SOMETHING SOMETIMES, Take CARTER'S: so Years' Reputation. MM ARTER Curel ITTLE BMJQUSNESS. WjM § B & ^ggpjflO SICK HEADACHE. j||ll | TORPID LIVER. MmS iLl FURRED TONGUE.H Has ■ ft jjjmm INDIGESTION. |||Pj |^j§ CONSTIPATION v SALLOW SKIN. Small PiH. 1 I ^1 SmaH Doss. They TOUCH the L, | ¥ ftenuine Wrapper Printed on .-4' (WHITE PAPER. BLUE LETTERS. Look tor tho St £ aatn*e." *— ubltr Amusements* THEATRE ROYAL, CARDIFF. Lessee and Manager EOBEET REDFORD. CLOSED FOR THE SEASON. RE-OPENING AUGUST 3rd, 1903. Box Office at Theatre 10 to 5. Nat. Tel. 362. gu&Itcatwms* O/VTH Edition Just Published, Post /G\J free 6 stamps. On Physical Weakness, Lce-al and General, and the Nervous and ilental Disorders of Men. A Descriptive Treatise, including a new, simple, and inte- resting cure without stomach medicine.—Lon- don A. J Leigh. 92 and 93, Great Eofiaell-street. W.C. L1199 THE MAID OF CEFN YDFA. ENGLISH EDITION OF THE SOMANTTG WELSH NOVEL ON WHICH 13 FOUNDED DR. PARRY'S OPERA. Price 6d.; postage lid. F FERCH 0 GEFN YDFA. Pris Swilt: postage 2d. OABDIFF: WESTERN MAIL LIMITED, or of All Their Agents. Sl.%M immratitt CDmpantes* T> H CE N I X Assurance Co., Ltd., FIRE OFFICE. 19, LOMBARD-STREET, LONDON, E.C. Established 1782. LOWEST CURRENT RATES. LIBERAL AND PROMPT SETTLEMENTS. ASSURED FREE OF ALL LIABILITY. ELB3TRIC LIGHTING RULES SUPPLIED. Branch Office:— 1 ft 8 ST. MARY-STREET, CARDIFF .4 JOHN GIBBS, Local Secretary. R, J BFATH AND SON'S JL-L GREAT piANOFORTE AND QRGAN JG A L O 0 ST. JY-USICAL JNSTRUMENTS BY ALL MAKERS. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE RENOWNED SCHIEDMAYER PIANOFORTES. INSTRUMENTS THAT SING. PIANOS AND ORGANS ON THE 1. 2. 3, or 4 YEARS' SYSTEM. EXCEPTIONAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH. 76, QUEEN-STREET> CARDIFF.! ALSO PONTYPRIDD, PENARTH, A PORT TALBOT. National Telephone: Cardiff, 01199; Ponty- pridd, 21. a750 PETER DAWSON'S FAMOUS SCOTCH WHISKIES PERFECTION, GS. 6D. PER BOTTLE. SPECIAL, 4s- oD- » AGENTS:— a. Fletcher and Co., 20, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. í{, VK) Wyndham Hotel. Ogmore Valley. iL rker, 12, Fair Oak-terrace, Maindee, port. » .) uw.gs. Midland Hotel, Gorseinon. i) ,i Eaesett, Wyndham Hotel, Swansea. i, V fenkina, Cambrian Stores, Yauxhall, L! -.nelly. iead Son, Wine and Spirit Merchants, Ai^-gartremny. w275 J TAUGHT AT THE J OTEEN MAIL OFFICE, CARDIFF. btpplng puttees* > ABERDEEN LINE$0 AUSTRALIA. Via Plymouth. Teneriffa, and Cape in 42 Days. øI AUSTRAL ASIAN.Capt. A. Walker. 3,661^^ JulY SOPHOCLES.Capt. H. Schleman.4,673 tons g I Aug. The Steamers of this favourite Line Sail 'r.^ London as above, taking Saloon and i" class passengers to Teneriffe, Cape Town, all Australian and New Zealand Porta. Fares:—To Australia, £ 16 to £ 55; to C9V Town, £ 9 9s. to £ 30. For Particulars apply to Geo. Thompeon & Co., 7, Billiter-square, London. NEW ZEALAND, TASMANIA AUSTRALIA. CALLING AT CAPE TOWN. SHAW, SAVILL, and ALBION" OOMPA^J, (Limited) despatch their magnificent B^.Lrt MAIL STEAMERS from London (Royal Dock) Every Four Weeks. Passengers voyed to Teneriffe and Cape Town. July 30 GOTHIC (tw. sc.) 7,756 Aug. 27 ATHENIC (tw. BC.) 12,^ Calling at Plymouth. Cheap rates, slng and return. REDUCED RATES TO CAPE TOWN, 1st Saloon, £ 30; 2nd Saloon, £ 21; 3rd £9 98.L Apply to Ismay, Imrie. and Co., Vvervo-L and 17, Cockspur-street, S.W.; or to Savill, and Albion Co. (Limited), 34, Lea° hall-street, E.G., and 51, Pall Mall, S.W. CIRCULARS JNCREAS* Bu SINESS. I THE JJONEO, THE RONJO, MAKES 70 COPIES A A CHILD CAN USE IT. SOLE AGENTS FOR SOUTH WALESoo MONMOUTHSHIRE: WESTERN ]ty|AIL J^IMXT^ v v CARDIFF. 4t rjlEETH! J^ENTISTRY! Restore Mastication, Digestion, and BeaiP MR. K E A L L, SURGEON DENTIST (45 Years' Experience; 35 Years in 199, HIGH-STREET, SWANSEA •' (Jast Below the G.W E. Station, Same Begs to intimate that he can produce Kl-f. fectly fitting Set of Teeth in one clear .-iff The very best workmanship. Painless Dei111 by PARTIAL SET FROM 5e. PER TOOTgj^ UPPER OR LOWER SETS FROM 2 T Y P E W R I T &LL BRANCHES OF COPYING E Architects' Work Accurately Copied tl- Dy Experienced OVe WESTERN MAIL LIMITED. OARI)Vlp' HPHE GREAT BLOOlTPURl^SiS A THOMPSON'S BURDOCK PILLS V e 0l the foulest blood and relieve every Stomach. Liver, and Kidneys. Pure blow* health. Thousands have been cured. ojf t xm wonderful Pills whose diseases coulu__ rjje»" reached by any other medicine.. ty" inatics, lumbago, piles, gravel, PalIVL back, scurvy, bad legs, wounds or {gei o blotches on the face *nd body, swe* legs, erysipelas, jaundice, dropsy. aJ. M 9°' of all kinds. In boxes at Is. l*d. each. Sold by all chemists, or fvotn a dock Pill Manufactory, Oxford-strtgw^ TW-EWPORT, (ESTABLISHED 1870.) IG aJJP THE DE REES BILL-POSTING ADVERTISING COMPAJTf PROPRIETORS of 300 of the Largest STATIONS in Newport. Pontypooi. Vastcra and Western YaJleys. ..HI8I. Terms on Application to 21. B — ———_ Printed and Published by the j Mafl Limited, at .ha Office#, St. Msn7" f 1b th» .County of OlainoBg—. J

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J LOCAL WILLS. THE LATE HR. C. NORTH, CARDIFF. The will has been proved at Llandaff Probate Court of the late Mr. Charles Alfred North, gentleman, of 55, Newport-road, Cardiff, who died on the 27th of January last. The executors are Mr. Edgar William Hodge, of ¡ 45, The Parade, Cardiff, commercial agent, and Mr. William Henry Lewis, of 2, Church-street, Cardiff, solicitor. The gross value of the estate is £16,966 3s. 7d., and the net value Z:16,825 0s. 9d. There are a. number of bequests under the will. The first is a legacy of £1,000 to the Rev. Father George Cormack, to be applied by him to the purposes of St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, Roath, Cardiff. Nazareth House, North-road, Cardiff, receives £250, and the deceased's cousin, Mr. Arthur North, son of Mr. Augustus North, a like sum. To Mrs. Maria Hodge, of 45, The Parade, an aunt of the deceased gentleman, there is an absolute bequest of JB500, and the executors are also empowered to place in trust on her behalf the further sum of £5,000, the revenue from which Mrs. Hodge is to receive for the remainder of her life, at the terminal tion of which t'he benefit therefrom is to be equally divided amongst her children. To his housekeeper, Agnes Brocklebank, of 55, Newport-road, the deceased bequeathed the sum of £5,000 absolutely, and his friend, Mr. Richard Donaldson Davies, commercial clerk, of 55, Newport-road, also receives a legacy of £5.000 absolutely. The net residue of the estate is to be divided by the executors between the Rev. Edward Henry Stuart Mills, of Chepetow, clerk in Holy Orders; Mr. W. M. Bevan, of Whitehall-road, Thornton Heath, architect; Mr. Frederick Charles Webber, of Barnes, retired postmaster; and deceased's nephew, Mr. Jack M'Elligott, of Glasgow. MR. T. ANTHONY, MOUNTAIN ASH. Mr. Thomas Anthony, of 16. Bailey-street, Mountain Ash, who died on May 20, and whose will is proved by John Davies. of 17, Bailey- street, and the Rev. Thomas Tower Hughes, of Navigation Villas, Mountain Ash, left pro- perty of the value of £200. MR. RICHARD R. WATKINS, PENARTH. The will, dated December 9, 1899, of Mr. Richard Reece Watkins. of 41, Westbourne- road..Penarth, who died on January 8, has been proved by Richard John Watkins. of 47, Stanwell road, Penarth, superintendent registrar of births and deaths, the son, and Wilfrid Edwin Watkins, of 2, Atlantic-terrace, Weston-super-Mare, the value of the estate being £8,198 19s. 2«1., including personalty of the net value of £6.915 18s. 8id. He gave £400, the household furniture and domestic effects, and all his interest and estate in property in Roath-road to his daughter Mary Jane; and his shares in the Bristol and South Wales Wagon Company to the children of his son and his daughter Margaret, such children to taJse "per stirpes'' and not "per capita." All his shares in the London and Provincial Bank and the ground rents arising from property at Erw-y-Ffynon, Cadoxton, he left to his daughter Mary Jane for life, and then for his son Richard John and his daughter Margaret. The residue of his pro- perty he left to his son and daughter Richard John and Margaret. MR. ALEXANDER DALZELL, TINTERN. Th estate is valued at £5,050 8s. 8d., of which £2,7fn 16s. 4d. is net personalty, of Mr. Alex- ander Dalzell, of the Old Rectory, Tintern, who died on May 29, and whose will, dated February 23, 1903, has been proved by Miss Helen Leeter Dalzell, the sister and sole executrix. The testator gives all his trinkets to his three sisters, aud £500 to his sister, Mrs. Emily Gabbett, or, failing her, to her two sons, Harry and Willie. The residue of his pioperty he leaves to his sister, Miss Dalzell, for life, and then for his sister, Mrs. Gabbett, or, failing her, to such of his nephews and nieces as may want it most, but at the discretion of his sister, Miss Dalzell. MR. JOHN LINTON, NEWPORT. The will, dated May 3, 1903, of Mr. John Linton, J.P.. of Woodlands, Stow Park, New- port, a, member of the corporation, and a borough magistrate, who died on May 4 last, has been proved by Mrs. SaraJi Linton. the widow; Edward1 Maples Linton, architect, the son; and Everett Hartley, of Llanthewy-road, Newport; the value of the estate being £39,352 5e. 4d., including personalty of the net value of £21,247 17s. 5d. He bequeathed to his wife £250, and she is to have the use and enjoyment of his freehold residence, Wood- lands, with the stables and land, and the furniture therein, until her death or re-mar- riage, and then his daughter is to have the option of residing there until she marries, and, subject thereto, he gave such premises and furniture to his son absolutely. Mr. Linton desired that his son should join the boards of directors of John Linton and Son (Limited) and the Star Brick and Tile Com- pany. All other his real and personal estate he left as to one-third to his son, one- third in various trusts for his daughter until she 3hall attain 26 years of age, and then for her absolutely, and one-third in trust to pay sucih a sum as with the income from property given to her in his lifetime will make up JE600 per annum for his wife, and the remainder thereof is to accumulate until her death or re-marriage, and then such one-third is to be divided between his said two children. Letters of administration of the estate of Mr. William Henry Roe, of Fern Bank, Dinas Powis, and 1, James-street, Cardiff, solicitor, who died on April 9, intestate, have been granted to Miss Margaret Mary Roe (the sister), Mrs. Honor Roe (the mother) having renounced such letters, the value of the pro- perty being JE715 17s. 4d. Dr. Thomas Francis Roche, of Dinas Powis, and William Harry, of The Exchange, Mount Stuart-square, Cardiff, are the sureties.

ALLSOPP AND SONS.

ROYAL SHOW—LOCAL AWARDS.

THE REMOUNT DEPARTMENT.

J. F. PEASE AND CO.'S AFFAIRS.

SOUTH WALES LAW CASES

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SOUTH WALES LAW CASES OLIVER V. THE NAUTILUS SHIPPING COMPANY. In the Court of Appeal on Monday, before Lords Justices Williams. Romer, and Stirling, Mr. S. T. Evans aftked that the appeal of the plaintiff in the above local action (which is one for compensation for personal injury) should not be taken before Thursday morning. Lord Justice Williams said that if it would be. for the convenience of counsel the hearing would not be taken before Thursday. COMPENSATION ACT.—IMPORTANT DECISION. The House of Lords on Monday decided that under the Workmen's Compensation Act the employer was not entitled to deduct charges for lamp oil, pick sharpening, and check- weighing. WIFE'S CONFESSION: MERTHYR CON- VICTION QUASHED. In the King's Bench on Tuesday the case of Ruther v. Ruther, which came before a divisional court, was an appeal by Edward Arthur Ruther, of Merthyr Tydfil, from a decision of the stipendiaty magistrate, who committed the appellant to prison for one calendar month in default of his paying a sum of £ 18 and costs, being arrears of an order made upon him by the justices of Abergavenny for payment of an allowance to his wife under the Summary Jurisdiction (Married Women) Act, 1895. It appeared that the wife, Caroline Mabel Ruther, admitted having committed misconduct after the order was made, and it was submitted that the order ought to have been discharged as from the 4th of December, 1901, and that the stipendiary magistrate was wrong in convicting tne appellant. The Court agreed with this contention, and allowed the appeal, quashing the conviction, with costs. MERTHYR TYDFIL CONVICTION. In the King's Bench Division of the High Court of Justice on Tuesday (before the Lord Ohief Justice and Juaticee Wills &nd Channell. sitting as a divisional court). Mr. B. Francis-Williams moved for a rule for a certiorari to set aside a conviction by the stipendiary magistrate sitting at Merthyr Tydfil of Aaron Cohen, an aerated water manufacturer, who was convicted under the Merchandise and Trades Mark Act, 1887, in January last, for selling bitters and ginger- beer under false descriptions, that that might be quashed.—Their Lordships granted a rule nisi for a certiorari. A CARDIGAN WILL SUIT. There was down for hearing on Tuesday a short cause on motion for judgment in the action of Norman v. Jones before Mr. Justice Kekewich in the Chancery Division of the High Court of Justice. The plaintiff was Frederick Douglas Norman, and the defen- dant was Maryetta Jones (spinster). The plaintiff's case when the action was originally before the court was that by an indenture of mortgage, dated February 28, 1902, made between the plaintiff and defen- dant, both of Cardiganshire, in consideration of the sum of X190 paid by the plaintiff to the defendant, the defendant covenanted with the plaintiff to pay on June 25 then next the EIBO, with interest, and for the consideration the defendant conveyed and assigned to the plaintiff her share under the will of Thomas Rogers, late of Gelly, in the county of Cardigan, and two policies of assurance in the Caledonian Assurance Com- pany. The defendant, it was alleged, in the action had failed to perform her agreement, and plaintiff claimed specific performance of the agreement, and asked that defendant might be ordered to execute an assignment of her equity of redemption in the premises comprised in the indenture of mortgage. When the case was called on, Mr. Justice Kekewich said to the defendant, who appeared in person, that he had read through the papers, but they disclosed no defence to the action. If the lady could get anyone to advise her, and she would make a fresh appli- cation, he would consider it, provided a proper defence was put in. DEBENTURE-HOLDER'S ACTION. In the debenture-holders' action re the Groes- wen and Caradoc Collieries (Limited), near Cardiff, and Thomassett and Co., Thomaeeett suing on behalf of himself and other deben- ture holders, Justice Kekewich in the Chancery Division on Tuesday gave the usual debenture-holders' judgment in favour of the plaintiff. The matter came on for judgment in default of defence. ■

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