30th April 1904
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LOCAL WEDDINGS.
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LOCAL WEDDINGS. LISCOMBE—BAKER. A good deal of interest was taken in the wedding at Newport on Thursday of Mr. Frank Reginald Liacombe, solicitor, second son of Councillor John Liscombe, of Brony- faer, Stow Park, Newport, and Miss Hilda Elsie Baker, third daughter of Councillor W. A. Baker, J.P., of Arishays, Newport, The ceremony took place at Havelock-street Presbyterian Church, the Rev. J. Glyn ceremony took place at Havelock-street Presbyterian Church, the Rev. J. Glyn Davies being the officiating minister. Some beautiful floral decorations were shown on the rostrum. Before the service the organist (Miss Hazel) played appropriate selections, and the bridal party entered the church to the strains of the "Bridal Ma.rch" from "LohengTin," while the newly-wedded couple departed to the familiar strains of Mendels- •ohn's "Wedding March." The honeymoon will be spent upon the South Devon coast. The bride's travelling dress was of mole- j Coloured cloth, with- a mole-coloured chiffon hat. The wedding presents numbered about ø. HUNT-HARBOURNE. A marriage was solemnised at the Parish Church, Rumney, on Monday, between Mr. George William Hunt, of the Custom House, Sligo, and Miss Amy Harbourne, of Rumney House, the residence of Mr. Cubitt. The church was very prettily decorated, and a large congregation had assembled to witness the ceremony. Miss Daviee, the Vicarage, presided at the organ and played the "Bridal March" from Lohengrin" as the bridal party entered the sacred edifice. The hymn, The Voice that Breathed o'er Eden," was heartily sung. The bride was given away by Mrs. Cubitt, and the bridesmaids were Misa Dorothy Cubitt and Miss Irene Cubitt, pupils of the bride. As the happy couple were leaving the churoh Mendelssohn's Wedding March" was played. The honey moon will be spent at Worcester. PHILLIPS—SWALWELL. There was a large attendance at St. Mark's Church, Newport, on Wednesday on the occa- gion of the wedding Qf Mr. Charles David Phillips, third son of Mr. C. D. Phillips, J.P., of the Gaer, Newport, and Miss Emma Askew Swalwell, youngest daughter of Mr. James Swalwell, of Ambleeide, Newport. The vicar of St. Mark's (the Rev. T. L. Lister) and the Bev. D. J. Sproul officiated. JESSEMAN-LANNING. The wedding of Mr. Arthur Willie Jesse- man, eldest son of Mr. W. Jeaseman, of New- port, and Miss Mabel Lanning, youngest daughter of Mr. J. Lanning, of Abergavenny, which took place at Llanfoist, near Aber- gavenny, on Wednesday (the Rev. P. Young officiating), was made the occasion of a very pleasant social gathering at Newport. The Staff of W. Jesseman and Co. of which the bridegroom is a member) from its Newport, Cardiff, and Barry branches, who had sub- scribed to a. handsome timepieoe as a pre- sent to the happy couple, were invited to a very excellent dinner and smoking concert at the Talbot Hotel, Newport.
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. ....
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ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. REPRESENTATION OF SWANSEA DISTRICT. A meeting to promote the candidature of Mr. J. Littlejohns, the Labour candidate for Swansea District was held at the Gwyn-hall, Neath, Mr James Wignall, organising secre- tory of the Dockers' Union, in the chair. Mr. Litt ejohns in his speech adversely criticised the Budget and the new Licencing Bill.—Mr. Thomas Teague, J.P., moved that the meet- ing support Mr. Littlejohns's candidature. Mr. Jenkin Morgan seconded, and the motion was supported by Mr. John Hodge, general secretary of the Steel Smelters' Union, who said united action by Liberals a.nd the Labour party was impracticable.—The resolu- tion was carried. GOWER REPRESENTATION. The Conservatives of the Pontardawe dis- trict, one of the most populous centres of the Gower Division, have appointed a deputation to wait upon Mr. Hall Hedley, a well-known local colliery proprietor, to ask him to become a candidate in the Protectionist interest for the Parliamentary representation of Gower. In 1885 Mr. Hedley unsuccessfully contested the Swansea District as an Independent Liberal. THE GENERAL ELECTION. Mr. Chamberlain at Birmingham on Mon- day presided at a meeting of the Midlands Liberal Unionist Association. Mr. Chamber- lain said that in his opinion a general elec- tion could not possibly take place before next year.
GAZETTE NOTICES.I
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GAZETTE NOTICES. (BANKRUPTCY ACTS.—RECEIVING ORDERS. William Collier, 6, Powell-etreet, lately 'Presiding at 12, Railway-terrace, and 4, Gelli- etreet, all Maesteg, fitter. Catherine Grier, 75, Hendrecarfan-road, Penygraig. tobacconist. John H. Evans, 90, Brynmor-road, Swansea, outfitter. Daniel Gough, 61, Water-street, Aberavon, labourer. Edwin Higgins, 4, St. Anne-street. Ohep- ttow. baker. Edwin Morris James, 8, High-street, Maesteg, fishmonger. James Enoch James, 24, Wind-street, Ammanford, lately 24, Rickard-street, Ponty- pridd, formerly confectioner, now foreman in collierir yard. John Edward Mathias, of Millbrook, Car- marthen, public accountant and auditor. John Godfrey Davies, of the Bridge Inn, Llangwinucha, Mon., licensed victualler. Evan Lewis Jones, Tintern-road, lately the West End Inn, Swansea, retired licensed victualler. The receiving order has been rescinded in the case of George Montague Hodding, lately of Llanfair, Llandyssul, Cardiganshire, now of Noddfa, Rhosneiger, near Tycroes, Anglesey, the debts having been paid in full. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Henry Duckham, James Duckham, and Robert T. Duckham, carrying on business as Duckham Brothers, at Newport (Mon.), cattle and sheep salesmen. Job Herbert and David Evans, carrying on business as Herbert and Evans, at London House, Porth, Glamorgan, saddlers; Job Herbert retires. Henry T. Parsons and David D. Stewart, carrying on business as Parsons and Stewart, at Castle-chambers. Swansea, metal mer- chants; David D. Stewart retires.
LOCAL COMMISSIONS.I
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LOCAL COMMISSIONS. The "London Gazette" of Friday contains the following:- ROYAL GARRISON ARTILLERY (MILITIA). Glamorgan.—Captain and Honorary-major H. G. Hodgkinson resigns his commis- sion, with permission to retain his rank and t3 wear the prescribed uniform; dated 23rd April. VOLUNTEER RIFLES. 2nd Volunteer Battalion South Wales Borderers.—Second-lieutenant J. L. Rowe to be lieutenant; dated 23rd April. 3rd Volunteer Battalion South Wales Borderers.—Captain R. H. Spencer to be major: dated 23rd April. Lieutenant E. M Griffith to be captain; dated 23rd April Second-lieutenant H. T. Edwards to be lieu- tenant: dated 23rd April. 1st (Pembrokeshire) Volunteer Battalion Welsh Regiment.—Captain and Honorary- major H- P- Price resigns his commission, ■with permission to retain his rank and to! wear the prescribed uniform dated 23rd April. Hedley Charles Griffiths, gentleman, to be second-lieutenant; dated 23rd April.
SUICIDE'S DESPAIRING CRY.I
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SUICIDE'S DESPAIRING CRY. May God forgive me for this rash act. Sometimes I hardly know what I am doing. I have been very ill for some time, and know I cannot get better." These were the words written inside a cigarette packet by John Henderson, a de- wator, discovered in a dying condition on the Poole Free Library premises with a lOoz. bottLe of carbolic acid by his side, from which 4oz. had disappeared. He died in hospital an hour later. "Suicide while temporarily insane" was the verdict on Wednesday.
A NEW JUDGE.
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A NEW JUDGE. Mr. Thomas Rolls Warrington, K.C., has been appointed to a judgeship in the Chancery Division, in succession to the late Mr. Justice Byme. Mr. Warrington, who was horn in London in 1851, was called to the Bar in 1875. He is a bemchef of Lincoln's Inn, and (mown as one of the oouasel engaged in the QhanMrz Prvifljon, j
LOCAL WILLS.
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LOCAL WILLS. MR. J. S. GALLIFORD, PONTLOTTYN. Probate of the will of Mr. John Samuel Galliford, of Farm View House, Pontlottyn, Gelligaer, who died on February 24, at Waun- pound Cottage, near Tredegar, has been granted to William David Phillips, of 9, Mer- chant-street, Pontlottyn, one of the execu- tors; the value of the property amounts to £ 170 12s. 3d. MR. JOHN FRANCIS, NEWPORT. Mr. John Francis, of Victoria-avenue, Maindee, Newport, who died on January 1, and probate of whose will has been granted to Mrs. Anne Blackmore Francis, of 81. Vic- toria-avenue, "the widow, and William James Lloyd, of Newport, solicitor, left property of the value of £2,731 Os. 2d. gross and £2,397 2s. 8d. net. MRS. POPE, NEWPORT. Mrs. Fanny William Pope, of 111, Victoria- avenue, Newport, died on March 11. leaving property valued at £164 3s. 9d. The sole executrix of the will is Mrs. Elizabeth Robin- eon, of 42, Victoria-avenue, wife of William Robinson, the sister. MR. JOHN JACKSON, NEWPORT. The will of Mr. John Jackson, of Llangorse Villa, Serpentine-road, Gold Tops, Newport, commercial traveller, who died on January 23, has been proved by Mrs. Henrietta Jane Jack- son, of Llangorse Villa, the widow, and Mr. William Rosser Jackson, of 57, v Hill-street, Rhymney, the brother, the value of the estate amounting to £3.2.68 ls. lOd. gross, and £ 2,419 13s. 9d. net. MR. H. PRESTON, ST. HILARY. Mr. Henry Preston, of St. Hilary, near Cow- bridge, who died on March 25, and probate of whose will has been granted to his widow, Mrs. Margaret Preston, left property valued at L928 17s. 7d. MR. EDMUND PETLEY, EAST DULWICH. The will of Mr. Edmund Petley, for many years a director of the Tredegar Coal and Iron Company, who died at 260, Barry-road, East Duiwich, on March 28, has been proved by Alfred Edwin Clements, of 102, Naylor- by Alfred Edwin Clements, of 102, Naylor- road, Peckham, one of the executors, the value of the estate being £ 1,194 15s. 6d. MR. ISAAC ISAACS, ABERBEEG. Mr. Isaac Isaacs, of Pantdu Farm, Aber- beeg, who died on February 26, and probate of whose will has been granted to Mrs. Hannah Isaacs, the widow, left property of the value of C360 MR. G. B. PRESCOTT, LLANDRILLO. Mr. George Benjamin Prescott, of Balvinie, Abbey-road, Llandrillo, who died on March 31, and whose will has been proved by Mr. Thos. Morgan Lloyd, of Carnarvon, wine and spirit merchant, left an estate valued at £28,552 5s. 10d., of which £26,203 8s. lOd. is net personalty. MR. E. J. OWEN,. PON-WC-UN. Probate of the will of Mr. Ephraim John Owen, of Rose Cottage, Pontyclun, and Llan- trisant, who died on February 9, leaving pro- perty of the value of L585 10s. 8d., has been granted to Mrs. Ann Owen, the widow and sole executrix. MISS RODICK, LLANDUDNO. The estate is valued at £41.523 16s. Id., of which £33,823 10s Id. is net personalty, of Miss Janet Preston Rodick, of Mynyddfau, Llan- dudno, and of Gangmoor, Hampstead Heath, who died on March 6.
ECCLESIASTICAL NEWS.
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ECCLESIASTICAL NEWS. THE LIVING OF BLAENAVON. We are enabled to state that the living of Blaemavon, Monmouthshire, just about to be vacated by the Rev. A. A. Mathews, for- merly of Holy Trinity, Swansea, has been offered to and accepted by the Rev. W. Watkin Edwards. B.D., who has been vicar of St. Mark's, Swansea, for ten years. The living is valued at JE400 a year, with a vicarage house recently erected. INDUCTION AT MYNDDISLWYN. The induction of the new Vicar of Mynyddislwyn parish, the Rev. E. Jones Lewis, B.A., late of Penrhiwceiber, who succecds the Rev. W. R. Compton Davies, took place on Wednesday afternoon at the Parish Church. The ceremony of induction was con- ducted by the Rev. T. Theophilus, rural dean of Bedwellty, who read the mandate from the bishop, after which the congregation left the church, while the vicar was inducted into "the real, actual, and corporal possession of the parish, and all the rights, profits, and appurtenances thereto belonging." The service was fully choral. Mr. Bert Taylor, A.L.C.M., organist, presided at the organ. EXCHANGE OF PATRONAGE OF WELSH BENEFICES. The London Gazette of Friday contains an Order in Council which states:—"The King is pleased to ratify the scheme of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for effecting an exchange of patronage of the Rectory of St. Thomas', Haverfordwest, the Vicarage of St. Mary, Cardigan, the Vicarage of Fishguard, the Vicarage of St. Dogmael's, with the Vicarage of Llantwyd annexed, in the county of Cardigan; the Rectory of Loughor, in the county of Glamorgan; and the Vicarage of St.fefcihmaere, with All Saints', Llaneaint, auflplerryside, in the county of Carmarthen, for the patronage of the Rectory of Llan- dyrnog, in the county of Denbigh; the Rectory of St. Mary, Derwen, in the county of Denbigh; the Vicarage of Kerry, in Mont- gomery; and the Rectory of Llandyssilio, in the county of Montgomery. The South Wales benefices named are given in exchange by his Majesty the King, and the four North Wales benefices are given in exchange by the Bishop of St. David's. A POPULAR SWANSEA CLERGYMAN. The Rev. Thomas Morris, senior curate of Swansea Parish Church, received on Tuesday evening a remarkable tribute to the popu- larity which he has gained amOnget all classes at Swansea. He is about to take the living of Clydach. Already he has been the recipient of some dozen or more gifts from various sections, but on Tuesday evening at the Albert-hall the principal presentations from the parish were made to him. The vicar (the Rev. Talbot Rice) presided over a large gathering, and he and the Mayor of Swansea, in strong speeches of admiration, testified to the loss Swansea would suffer by the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Morris. Mr. Joseph Hall and Mr. F. P. Wood having spoken, MT. T. H. Stephens read the address accompanying a gift of a beautiful chime clock and a puree of JE100 from the church and parishioners. Councillor Cadwalladr pre- sented a revolving bookcase on behalf of the Sunday Sehool teachers, and Mr. E. Radcliffe a study chair from the choir.-The Rev. Thomas Morris in replying pemarked that he -had felt it sufficient reward to have served under two such vicars as the Dean of St. David's and the Rev. Talbot Rice.
ST. WINIFRED'S WELL IN DANGER.
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ST. WINIFRED'S WELL IN DANGER. The Holy Well of St. Winifred in Flintshire is in danger of being drained dry through a scheme for which parliamentary powers are being sought. This provides for a system of drainage by means of tunnels through the lead-beating strata near the well. The tunnels, it is feared, will abstract a great part, if not all, of the water which now flows from the well down the Holywell stream. Besides using the water for drinking and domestic purposes, the inhabitants of the neighbourhood find their only means of live- lihood in the works situated on this stream. Some of the works will undoubtedly have to be shut down if any serious diminution in the flow of water should occur.
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I^ HAVE YOU TRIED j BRUNAK Instead of TEA or COFFEE P fl No one can afford to ignore the Importance H of proper fcod and drink, or commit errors of 9 diet, yet thousands of people drink, large quanti- K ties of tea and coffee, which are most injurious M BRUNAK Instead of TEA or COFFEE P fl No one can afford to ignore the Importance H of proper fcod and drink, or commit errors of 9 diet, yet thousands of people drink large quanti- K ties of tea and coffee, which are most injurious M to the brain, nerves, aid digestive organs. Dr. H AItinson, the great Food Expert, has for years SI counselled his patients to give up Tea and fig Coffee, and to drink Kg BRUNAK I the famoas food beverage; ths ONLY Break- R fast beverage which really benefits the system, ■ BRUNAK I LOOKS, SMELLS. TASTES B LIKE COFFEE, | AND IS AS EASILT MADE AS TEA OR ■ COFFEE. 9 BRUNAK I possesses none of the disadvantages of Coffee or H Tea; on the contrary, it stimulates and nourishes H as no other beverage does. It is a thoroughly ■ satisfying, palatable drink, and is warmly H praised by all who use it. H DR. ALLINSON SATS:— H BRUNAK ■ Is as refreshing as tea, all tasty as coffee, as H comforting as cocoa, and as harmless as water. ■ It can be drtutk at any meal or at supper-time. H There is not a headache in a barrel of It, and H no nervousness in a ton of it. It may be drunk T by the youag, the old, the weak, the strong, kg the brainy man, or the athlete; also by all B invalids, even in diabetes. H T. B. ALLINSON, Ex-L.R.C.P., Ac., Author of H Thirteen Books on Health, 4, Spanish-place, S3 Manchester-square, W. B Sold by Cash Chemists, Grooery, Co-op. and H Drug Stores in lib. packets at Is. each. or List H of Agents and Sample Free, or a pound post ■ free for Is. by THE NATURAL FOOD 00 Bj Ltd. (Dept. 208), PATRIOT-SQUARE, BFIITIQAL GREEN, LOWDolq. E. Uubltr potters* CAERPHILLY URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL. PARISH OF EGLWYSILAN. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tha.t on the Twenty-eighth day of June 1904 Application will be made to his Majesty's Justices in and for the County of Glamorgan at Cardiff for an Order to stop up divert and turn a certain highway or public footpath situate and being on part of Pencapel Farm Caerphilly in the Parish of Earlwysilan in the County of Glamorgan and running through a field on the said Pencapel Farm to the Main Boad leading from Cardiff to Caerphilly in the manner shown by a Plan thereof deposited in the Office of the Caerphilly Urban District Council Cardiff-road Caerphilly and thereon marked A to B and that the Certificate of the Justices having viewed the same with the plan of the proposed stopping up diversion and turning will be lodged witn the Clerk of the Peace for the said County on the 19th day of May 1904. (Sd.) A. O. HARPUR, Surveyor of Highways to the Caerphilly Urban District Council. (Sd.) WM. SPICKETT, w514 Clerk to the said Council. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 29th day of June next application will be made to His Majesty's Justices of the Peace assembled at Quarter Sessions in and for the County of Monmouth at Usk for an Order that a footway or highway situate in the County Borough of Newport Mon. lead- ing along the North side of Pill Gwenlly from Mill Parade to Pill Gwenlly Wharf on the West side of the River Usk in the County Borough of Newport in the County of Mon- mouth shall be closed and diverted by sub- stituting therefor a footway or highway in the said County Borough and in the said County leading from Church Street to the said West side of the River Usk aforesaid opposite or adjacent to the Tredegar Pier and that the Certificate of Two Justices having viewed the same with a plan of the old and the proposed new footway or high- way will be lodged with the Clerk of the Peace for the said County of Monmouth on the 28th day of May next. Darted this 25th day of April 19W. ROB. H. HAYNES, Surveyor for and on behalf of the Cor- poration of the County Borough, of New- port acting as the Urban Sanitary Authority. w520 A N Examination of Candidates for direct entry as Engineer Sub- lieutenants in H.M. Navy will be held at the Royal Naval College, Greenwich, on the 1st of June, 1904. and following days. Age 20 to 23. Must have attended the regular day engineering course at a recog- nised College for Technical Education for not lees than one college year, and have had, at least, three years' training in approved engineering establishments. Application to compete to be made to the Secretary of the Admiralty, Whitehall, London, S.W., before the 15th of May, 1904. w488 ^ottU antr THE HOME SANATORIUM. HIGH A AND BRACING POSITION. Sea air and pine odours, open air and electrical treatment. First-class cuisine.— Terms, with or without medical" attendance, apply Proprietor, Southbourne-road, Bourne- mouth. L521 public amusements* rjTHEATRE JJOYAL, CARDIFF. Lessee and Manager. ROBERT REDFORD. TO-NIGHT, MRS. GORRINGE'S NECKLACE. NEXT WEEK, THE ROYAL CARL ROSA OPERA COMPANY. Box Office at Theatre 10 to 5 Nat. Tel. 362. dipping; Notices* ABERDEEN LINE TO AUSTRALIA. Via Plymouth, Teneriffe, and Cape Town, in 42 Days. SOPHOCLES —May 10 MARATHON (tw. sc.) June 21 NINEVEH .May 31 SALAMIS .July 12 The Steamers of this favourite Line Sail from London as above, taking Saloon and Third-class passengers to Teneriffe, Cape Town, and all Australian and New Zealand Ports. Fare6:-To Australia, £16 to £70; to Cape Town, £9 9s. to JE40. For Particulars apply to Geo. Thompson and Co., 7. Billiter-square, London. w409 NEW ZEALAND, TASMANIA, AUSTRALIA, CAPE TOWN, TENERIFFE. SHAW, SAYILL, and 'ALBION COMPANY (LIMITED) despatch their magnificent ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS from London (Royal Albert Dock) every four weeks, calling at Plymouth. May 5.Gothic (tw. sc.), I June 2.Ionic (tw. sc.), 7,755 12,232 I Cheap Fares, single and return. CAPE TOWN. REDUCED RATES—1st Saloon, £30; 2nd Saloon, £22 108.; 3rd Class, £9 9s. Apply to Ismay, Imrie, and Co., Liverpool, and 17, Cockspur-street, S.W.; or to Shaw, Savill, and Albion Co. (Ltd.), 34. Leadenhall- etreet. E.C., and 51. Pall Mall, S.W. w408 CAPE TOWN. — The BEST and CHEAPEST WAY to go to South Africa is by the Steamers of the SHAW, SAVILL. and ALBION LINE, as per preceding adver- tisenumt. w139 CT) T> -CANADIAN PACIFIC RY. J7 .XX. ATLANTIC SS. LINES. LIVERPOOL to CANADA. First Cabin, dEll; Second, £ 710s.; Third, JES 10s. S.S. LAKE ERIE (t. s.), 7,550 tons, May 3. S.S. LAKE MANITOBA (t. s.), 8,852 tons, May 10th Free Pamphlet re "Work and Wa.gœC.P. By., 18, St. Bristol; or Cardifl Agents, Dayies and Co., 58, Cba.rle1!-3treet; Trounce and Sonø, Bute Docks; Elder, Dempster, and Co., Bute Docks; Scott, 15, Ca.thays-terraœ, Cathays; Cudlip, 32, Castle- street; Abercrombie, Ogmore House, Barry Island; Jones Bros.. Craig Post-office, Pontypridd; or Jonea, Post-office, Brynhyfryd, Swanl!ea. w4Z3 NONE CAN HAVE A WELL-BALANCED CONSTITUTION WITHOUT TAKING ID E E C H A M'S pILLS All people subject to Bilious attacks, or who suffer from Stomachic disorders, should never be without a box of BEECHAM'S PILLS. Their gigantic success and genuine worth are known a.11 over the world, a.nd the proof of their excellence lies in the fact that they are gener- ally adopted as the Faanily Medicine after the first trial. gEECHAM'S pILLS by their purifying effect upon the Blood, cleanse and vivify the entire system, causing every organ of the body healthfully to continue its allotted function, thereby inducing a. perfectly-balanced condition, and making life a pleasure. -gEECHAM'S pILLS Maintain their reputation for keeping people in Good Health and Good Condition. JJEECHAM'S pILLS have stood the teet of the most exacting experience through many years. Sold everywhere in Boxes, price js. 1!d. (56 Pills) and 2s. 9d. (168 Fills). < L388 R. J. HEATH AND S0N* GREAT pIANOFORTE AND ORGAN SALOON. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BY ALL MAKERS. SOLE AGENTS FOR BROADWOOD, ERARD, SCHIEDMAYER, AND WALDEMAR PIANOS. Recitals Daily on the Simplex, Apollo, Piajio- lor, Angelns, and other Pia.no Players. The Symphony and Self-playing Organs. ENORMOUS DISCOUNT FOR CASH. 76, QUEEN-STREET, CARDIFF. 70, TAFF-STREET, PONTYPRIDD PENARTH and PORT TALBOT. Manufactory—LONDON. National Telephone: Cardiff, 01199; Pontyw pridd, 21. &760 NEWPORT, MON. (ESTABLISHED 1870.) THE DE REES BILL-POSTING AND ADVERTIFTSTG COMPANY (LTD.), PROPRIETORS of 300 of the Largest POSTING STATIONS in Newport, Pontypool, Riaca, and j Eastern and Western Valleys. I Terms on Appiicfttion to 21. ftridcftrtr—t.
Family Notices
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IStrtfcs!, JHarrtages, tetatfcs, in jHemortam, &r. NOTICES appearing under these headings are charged at a minimum rate of 2s. 00. for 30 words and Id. for each additional word, and must be prepaid. This charge secures insertion in both "WEEKLY MAIL" and "WESTERN MAIL"; for an additional payment of 6d. the notice will also be inserted in the "EVENING EXPRESS." No notices of this descrip- tion will be inserted unless authenticated by the name and address of the sender. Telegrams or Telephonic Messages cannot be acted on until confirmed in writing. BIRTHS. BARRASS.-On April 23rd, at 7, Chttroh-avenne, Penarth, the wife of F. Athol Barrass, of a daughter. BASELOW.—On April the 26th, at Rostock Honse, Howard-gardens, Cardiff, the wife of Franz Baselow, of a son. BURROWS.—On the 26th inst., at the Pilot Hotel, Docks, Cardiff, the wife of Robert Burrows, of a daughter. DAVIES.—23rd April, at Glenview Villas, Llandilo, the wife of Mr. Claud R. Davies, Solicitor, of a son. DAVIES .-23rd April, at Glenview Villas, Llandilo, wife of Claud R Davies, Solicitor, has a son. FARR.-At Brynhyfrydd, Mold. Flintshire, the wife of Charles F. Farr, of a daughter. GUTHRIE.-On 26th April, at Lianishen, the wife of John Guthrie, of a son. LLOYD.—On April 25th, at Pen-ty-park, near Haver- fordwest, the wife of Richard Llewellin Lloyd, of a daughter. SHAPLAND.—On the 26th inst., Annie Shaplamd, 83, Richmcrnd-rorad, of a daughter, SIMONS.—On the 20th instant, at Merthyr Tydfil, the wife of F. Sydney Simons, of a son. THOMAS.—A4- Lonrenco Marques, Delagoa Bay, on the 22nd instant, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Thomas, formerly of Cardiff, a daughter. (By cable.) THOMPSON.—On tho 27th Inst., at 4, Albany-road, Cardiff, tha wife of J. P. Thompson, a son. TRESEDER.—On the 26th inst., at Rowcliffe, Whit- church, the wife of R. W. Treseder, of a son. WILLIAMS.-April 23rd, at the Grosvenor Restaurant, Penarth, the wife of O. G. J. Williams, of a son. WILLIAMS.—26th April, at 64, Colum-road, Cardiff, the wife of T. Fraeke Williams,' of a son. WILLIAMS.-On the 17th April, Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams, Surveyor, Carlton-terraoe, Cross Keys, a daughter. MARRIAGES. ANKETELL-JONES—PRICE.—On the 20th AprR, 1904, at St. John's Church, Cardiff, by the Rev. A. Hender- son, assisted by the Rev. Sidney Thomas, Richard Anketell-Jones, 6th Dragoon Guards, eon of the late Henry Montrey Anketell-Jones, Bellevue Park, 00. Dublin, to Katherine Margaret (kitty), third daughter of the Rev. John and Mra. Price, Llanflgan Rectory, Brecon. CALDWELL-STEVENSON.-At Paisley, on the 20th mat., by the Rev. R. Macitiarran, Dunoon, assisted by the Rev. R. D. Mackenzie, B.D., of Kilbarchan, Hugh Caldwell, Civil and Mining Engineer, Black- wood, Mon., to Jeannie Faulds Mure, youngest daughter of the late John Stevenson, Esq., Paisley, and Mrs. Stevenson, Rowanlea, Dunoon, N.B. DAVIES—WILLIAMS.—On April 26th, by licence, at Llantwit Vardre Parish Church, by the Rev. W. C. Williams, M.A., Vicar of Ebbw Vale, assisted by the Rev. J. Jenkins, B.A., Vicar of the Parish, David C. Davies. of Treorchy, to Margaret Alice Williams. daughter of the late John Harris Williams and Mrs. Williams, Treherbert. HILL-WILIIAMS.-On 27th tnst., at St. John's Church, Canton, by Rev. David Davies, John Hill, London and Provincial Bank, Pontypridd, to Mar- garet, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Williams, 198, Cowbridge-road, Cardiff. No cards. JENKINS—THOMAS.—On the 20th, at St. Matthew's Church, Ashford, Middlesex, by the Rev. Canon Brownrigg, Morgan, second son of the late William Jenkins, Crosston, Llanbethery, to Mary Edith, third daughter of the late Rees Thomas, BTynawel, Usk, Moll. JESSEMAN—LANNING.—On April 27th, at Llanfoist Church, Abergavenny, by the Rev. F. Young, Arthur Willie, eldest son of w. Jesseman, Newport, to Mabel, youngest daughter of J. Lanning, Abergavenny. JONES—EVANS.—On the 27th inst., at Hope Church, Merthyr, by the Rev. J. M. Jones, M.A., Annie, daughter of the late Rev. Rees Evans, Merthyr, to John Watkeys Jones, Shephouse, Hay. No cards. MORSON—LEVICK.—April 21st, at the Church of the Holy Apostles, Cheltenham, by the Rev. H. E. Butler, M.A., Vicar of St. Anne's-on-the-Sea, Lanes.. assisted by the Rev. F. A. Binch, Senior Curate of Cowbridge, the Rev. John H. C. Morson, youngest son of the late Rev. J. c. F. Morson, some time Headmaster of Cowbridge, Glam., to Evelyn Mary, youngest daughter of the late James Levick, of Hook- field, Epsom, and Sydney, N.S.W., and of Mrs. Levick. Redland Lodge, Cheltenham. PLANT—PRITCHARD.—On the 27th April, 1904, at St. John the Baptist Church, Cardiff, by the Vicar assisted by the Rev. F. W. Hassard-Short, Robert Shelley (Vicar of Raglan), youngest son of Williarr and Eliza Plant, of Longport, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffs, to Annie Maude, only surviving daughter of Mrs. Pritchard, 56, Charles-street, Cardiff. REES-LOCKE.-On the 27th April, 1904, at St. John's Church, Maindee, Newport, by the Rev. J. R. Hoebonp. Charles Lewis Rees, third son of Jenkin Rees, Esq., Jersey Villa, Cwmavon, Port Talbot, to Florence Louise Locke, youngest daughter of W. Milton Locke, New- port. VAUGHAN-PHILLTPS—BEYKON.—On April 19th, at St. Mary's, Marshfield, Captain H. Vaughan-Phillips, D.S.O., to Blanche Maud, youngest daughter of the late Thomas Bcynon, J.P., D.L., and Mrs. Beynon, of Bryn Ivor, Castleton, Monmouthshire. VERITY-HOOKEY.-On the 20th April, at tHe Parish Church, Coity, by the Rev. M. C. Gower Williams, Graham Martin, youngest son of the late Abraham J. Verity, Surgeon, Bridgend, to Constance Mary Russell, eldest daughter of the late George John Hookey, Bridgend, and grand-daughter of the late John Russell, Piercefield Park, Monmouthshire. WILLIAMS—ROGERS .-On April 25th, at St. Andrew's Church, Cardiff, by the Rev. D. Mark, Thomas, third son of George Williams, of Bewdley, to Ellen, third daughter-of the late George Rogers, of Mwyndy, Llantrisant. DEATHS. ATTSTIN.—On the 23rd of April, at Paady, Caerphilly, William Austin, aged 71 years. OOOK—On the 21st inst., at Glamorgan-street, Canton. Charles William, eldest son of the late William Cook, aged 43. DA VIS.-On the 20th inst.. at 246, Castle-road, Cardiff, William Daniel Davis, aged 47, after a long and painful illness, patiently borne. EVANS.—On April 22nd, at Lan, Llanfallteg, the Rev. Thomas Evans, M.A., formerly Rector of Llanfallteg, aged 91. EVANS.—On April ?5th. at Maesyfelin Farm, Ponty- clun, Evan Evans, aged 78. Public funeral Friday, at Two o'clock, for Llantrisant Church. Friends please accept this intimation. HARRIES.—On the 23rd of April, at Ashfield, Caer- leon-road, Newport, Thomas Harries, aged 65 years. JENKms.—On April 23rd, at 21, Loudoun-square, Car- diff, Frederick, the dearly-beloved son of William and Mary Jenkins, aged JS. Deeply regretted. JENKINS.—On the 21st, at Blaengarw Hotel, Blaen- garw, Thomas Harrold, son of Thomas and Edith Jenkine, aged nine (9) months. LAWRENCE.—On Monday, 25th April, at Norwood, Grove-place, Penarth, Wm. Arthur, dearly-beloved child of Edward and Elizabeth Lawrence, aged 9 months. MACKAY.—On April 24th, at n, GHeston-road, Pont- canna, Kate. the beloved wife of Alei. H. Mackay Tientsin), after a painful Illness. MACKINTOSH.—Thursday morning, at Highland Villa, Aberdare, Donald Mackintosh, aged 42. MORGAN.—On the 25th April, at Pistillgwyn, Llandilo, William Morgan, in his 81st year. REESE.—On the 23rd inst., at 18, James-street, Eliza- beth, dearly-beloved wife of Abel Reese, and mother of David R. Gwillim. RICHARDSON.—April 21st, suddenly, at his residence, 38, Balliol-road, Bootle, Captain George Richardson, Nautical Assessor, in his 70th year. ROWLAND.-On 23rd inst.. at Wood Vale House, Michael- stone-y-Vedw sear Cardiff, William, the dearly-beloved husband ot Mary Ja.ne Rowland, late of Cardiff, aged 56 years. Public funeral Saturday, 30th inst., leaving residence at Three p.m., prompt, for Michaelstone Chureh. Friends please accept this, the only intima- tion. SAGE.—At 98, Broadway, Harold Edgar, youngest son of the late Thomas Sage, passed away on April 22nd. Deeply regretted. SCOTT.On Friday, April 22nd, at TTndercliff, La.ng- land Bay, Glamorgan, Elizabeth Helena, widow of Canon W. A. Soott, M.A., some time Vicar of New Seaham, Co. Durham. STONE.—On 24th April, at 59, Weymoatli-street, Lon- don, Fred R. Stone, late of Merthyr and Rhymney, latterly of Groves and WhitnaU's Manchester, aged 48. THOMAS.—Thursday, April 21st, 28, Glywrhojtdda-street, Cardiff, Margaret Alice Thomas, daughter of the late Rev. Baseett Thomas, aged 35 years. THOMAS.—On the 22nd, at Carpenters' Arms Hotel, Blackwood, Mon., Tom Thomas, aged 38 years. WILLIAMS.—On the 24th inst., at the New Inn, Llanover, Miriam Laura, widow of the late J. G. Williams, junr., Brewer, Blaenavon, aged 56 years. WILLIAMS.-On the 21st inst., at 6, Dumfries-place, Cardiff, Mrs Ann Williams, widow of the late Captain Wm. Williams, of Newport, Pem., and mother of Mrs. David Morgan. Deeply regretted WILLIAMS.—On April 23rd, 1904, at Pinchinthorpe Hall, Great Ayton. Ycrks, afier a few hours' illness, Nanna (Alexandra Octavia), dearly-loved wife of Penry Williams, Consett House. Middlesbrough, and youngest daughter of the late William Jenkins, J.P., of Consett Hall, Co. Durham. WRENTMORE.-On the 22nd inst., at his residence, 23, Parkhill-road, Hampstead, Isaac Harris Wrentmore, of 29, Bedford-row, London, Solicitor. W Y A TT.—On April 21st, at No 5, Brunswick-street, Canton, William E. Wyatt, the beloved husbaad of Ella Wyatt, after a severe illness. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. DAVIS.—Mrs. Davis and Family, 246, Castle-road, beg to express their heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends for their expressions of sympathy and kind- ness to them in their recent bereavement. HOUSTON.-—Mrs. J. Houston and Family beg to express their heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends for their expressions of sympathy and kindness to them in their recent sad bereavement. LEWIS.—Mr. Lewis and Family, Hendredenny, wish to gratefully acknowledge the many messages of sym- pathy received during their recent bereavement, IN MEHOBIAM. EV ARS.-In Affectionate and Loving Bexnembrance of Sarah Ann Evans, late of the Prince Albert Inn, Aber- dare, who departed this life April 24th, 1899. "A light is from our household gone, The voice we loved is still." FRENCH.—In Loving Memory of my deaf Husband, the late John FVench, who feu asleep at Bromley House, Caerleon-road, Newport, Man., April 26th 1894. R.I.P. LEWIS.—In Loving Memory of our dear and anectionate Father Edward Lewis, Pleasant View, Pontycymmer, who died the 25th day of April, 1903. Sadly missed by his children, Lizzie, Mary, and Cetnwen. "One year has passed, but still we miss him, Friends may think the wound is healed; But they little know the sorrow That's within our hearts concealed." McINTYRE.—In Loving Memory of Cornelius Mclntyre, who was accidentally drowned in the West Bate Dock Cardiff, 22nd April, 1879. TIMOTHY.—In Loving Memory of our darling Boy (Tom) Thomas Horatio, son of W. R. and H. Timothy Hope and Anchor Hotel, Docks, Cardiff.
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J. MARSH & CO.. 1 FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS, REMOVED. 3, FMDEEIOK-STMET and 41, WEST BOURNB-PLACN. Priee Liat on Application. Hat. Tel.: No. C726. W440 [ —! mHE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.- JL THOMPSON'S BURDOCK PILLa purify the foulest blood and relieve every Disease of Btomach, Liver, and Kidneys. Pare blood gives health. Thousands have been cured by these wonderful Pills whose diseases could not be reached by any other medicine. For rheu- matics, lumbago, piles, gravel, pains in the ba-ck, scurvy, bad legs, wounds, or white blotches on the face and body, swelled feet or legs, erysipelas, jaundice, dropsy, and fevers of all kinds. In boxes at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. each. Sold by all ohemista, or from the B&r op* M X Y,
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I PREPAID SCALES. WEEKLY MATT.. Small prepaid advertisements are inserted at the rates mentioned below: — "Words. Once, ^hree Times, Times, -l- s. d, s. d. s, d, 14 0 6 10 16 15 to 22 0 9 1 6 2 3 23 to 30 1 0 2 0 3 0 1 Each extra 0 n n q 8 Words 0 3 0 6 0 9 i i I WESTERN MAIL AND EVENING EXPRESS OOMBINED. I I a Word., Ouce, SS TSL. s, d, s. d, s. d. 14 0 8 1 4 2 0 lo to 22 1 0 2 0 3 0 23 to 30 1 4 2 8 4 0 Each extra „ 8 Words 0 08 10 WESTERN MAIL. Words. Once. Three Six Times. Times. s, d. s, d, s. d. 14 0 6 10 16 15 to 22 0 9 1 6 2 3 23 to 30 1 0 2 0 3 0 Each extra 8 Words or 0 3 0 6 0 9 part of EVENING EXPRESS. Words. Once. ^hree „,Si* • Times. Tunes, «. d. s. d. s. d. 14 0 3 0 6 0 9 15 to 22 0 5 0 10 1 3 23 to 30 0 7 1 2 19 Each extra « « „ fi w JSr 0 2 0 4 0 6 I „.j I I In all cases the name and address are counted I as part of the advertisement.
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LOCAL OBITUARY NOTICES. MB. WILLIAM MORGAN, LLANDILO. The death took place early on Monday morn- ing of Mr. William Morgan, of Portillgwyn, Llandilo, after a long and painful illness, at the advanced age of 81 years. The deceased gentleman was a Churchman, and a staunch Conservative. He leaves an only son, the Rev. W. M. Morgan, rector of Sherborne. THE REV. T. EVANS, WHITLAND. The Rev. Thomas Evans, M.A., died at his residence at Lan, Uanfallteg, Whitland, at the advanced age of 91, which he had attained on the 10th inst., and was, therefore, in his ninety-second year. Up to about a week ago he had been in possession of his Usual good health, and, notwithstanding his advanced years, he retained all his faculties And was able to move about the house and grounds. Very reoently he journeyed from home and a serioua attack of bronchitis developed, and Dr. J. T. Cresswick Williams, Whitland, was called in. The rev. gentle-1 man became Rector of Llanfallteg Church 46 years ago, and officiated as euch for 26 years, but twenty years ago he retired, retaining a portion of the emoluments for life, the other portion going to the curate-in-charge ap- pointed by the bishop. Mr. Evans, besides owning Lan, where he lived, was the •wner of several other small farms in the parish.
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Co 3Lct. TO Let, one mile from Hereford City, well- -L situated House on high ground, contain- ing three reception, seven bed and dressing rooms, bath (h. and c.); usual offices; stabling, coach-house; man's cottage; gardens, with small orchard sloping to river. -Apply R. Bamford, 138, Widemarsh-etreet, Hereford. w508 1lB0l1ltstít1trtítlfs. ONE of the Wonders of the Age is Spencer's New High Arm Sewing Machine, with walnut cover and full set of appliances, for L2 18s. 6d. (Jash; money returned if, not approved; best value in sewing machines.- Spencer's Domestic Machine Depot, St. John's- equare, Cardiff. Send post-card for price list. w414-2 jtuscrUaneQiis* GOOD Second-hand Costume, Jacket, 3 Blouses, 10s. lot.—Emmeline, 65, Ledbury- road, Bayswater. w516 O/ Per Pair.—Genuine Police and Army Trousers; splendid for working in, much oetter than common new; good for twelve months' hard wear, and then can be cut Jown for the nipper; thousands of satisfied customers; scores of unsolicited testi- monials; carriage 6d. extra.-Frank Harrow (Dept. M.), Bruce Castle-road, Tottenham. Dealers also supplied. w513 GARDEN Netting (tanned) for Fruit Trees, Seed and Strawberry Beds, Tennis Fence, &c.. Id. square yard; carriage paid (100 yds., 7s. 6d.). Garden Hose, Tents, Bamboo, Canes, Liofla.—Parnall. and Co., West-street, Bed- minster, Bristol. wSlO £ T00 Heavy Winter Costume Skirts, Black Aid Navy, silkette strappings; usual price 5s. 6d.; must be cleared at once; reduced to 2s. 9d. each, two for 5s.; carriage, 5d.; splendid opportunity; sizes up to 30 waist and 44 length; money returned if not satisfied.- Cray Stewart (Dept. 60), 25, Milton-street, London, E.C. w511 (CYCLES—High Grade, Free Wheels, Bim. J Brake; built like a gun; rim like a; watch; beautifully finished; warranted two years; L5 10s.-Write for list, G. E. Edward and Co., Vulcan Works, Aston, Birmingham. w509 RHEUMATISM and Arthritis speedily R cured; marvellous discoveries; splendid results. — Richard Kipling, Rheumatic Specialist, Ivanhoe, Queenswood-road, Mose- ey, Birmingham. Advice and testimonials free. w483 30 Pictorial Post-cards. New aeries. Just out. Most interesting places in England, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales. For Is. Postal Order; sample six 'for three stamps.-Pictorial Post-cards Co., Love-atreet, Sheffield, England w468 LADIES' Dress Lengths, 3s. lid., carriage paid, Armurettes, Cords, Knopflakea, Alpacas, Voilps, Canvas, Zibelines; patterns free.—Pearson's Dress Warehouse, Leeds. [w432 TOADIES' Dainty Materia-Is for Blouses and L Dresses, 41 yard; carriage paid; spring colourings; patterns free.—The Dress Ware- house, Darlington. w433 QAFES.—500 Fire, Burglar, from 40s., car- lo riage paid.—Levy's. Safe Co., Sunder- land. w400 IT^ISH.—8 stone mixed Fish and 1 stone Smoked Haddocks, 10s.; large Plaice, 2s 6d. stone; small Plaice, Is. 6d.; Smoked Haddocks, 2s. 6d. stone; Kippers, 2s. 6d.; Bloaters, 2s. 6d. box (bass or selected fish. 2s. 6d. carriage paid).—Exchange Fish Co., Fish Docks, Grimsby. w497 FISH.—7st. Cod. Ling, Haddocks, and Plaice, F and one box Smoked Haddocks, 10s.; Headless Sprag, 1.8. 6d. per stone; Kippers, 2s. 9d.; Bloaters, 2a 9d.; Smoked Haddocks. 3s. box. (Bass of Selected Fish, 2ø. 6d. carriage paid).—Exchange Fish Co., Fish Docks, Grimsby. w459 91ontl>. £ 10 to £ 5,000 Advanced on Note of Hand alone, without bonds, publicity, or charges of any description whatever unless business is done. No bills of sale, and the strictest privacy guaranteed. On receipt of application representative will wait upon you by appointment and advance you the amount required, re-payable by easy instalments to suit your own convenience. Special rates for short periods.—Write (in confidence) to actual lender, C. WELLS. CORRIDOR-CHAMBERS, MARKET-PLACE, LEICESTER. w447 FIELD INGS L I M I TED IF OLD-ESTABLISHED FINANCIERS, ARE PREPARED TO ADVANCE SUMS FROM jE20 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, e2247 CARDIFF. HE Old-established Provincial Union Bank continues to Lend immense Sums daily, from £1{) to £ 5,000, on Note of Hand alone or other security. No office inquiry charges whatever. Moderate interest. Easy instal- ments. Special rates for short periods. Largest and most honourably conducted busi- ness in the kingdom. Thousands of our regular customers have expressed their entire satwfaction in repeated transactions with us. A Gentleman from Bank will wait upon you at once with Cash.—Call or write (in confi- dence) to Manager, Stanley Dowding. 1, Queen-square, Bristol. w327 rnHE CHARING CROSS BANK. A Established 1870. 119 & 120, Bishopsgate-«t. Within, E.C., and I Tendon. 28, Bedford-street, Chartng Cross, W.C., Assets £ 512,475 0 0 Liabilities 2 2 Capital and Reserve £ 303,000 0 0 LOANS of £ 30 to £ 2,000 granted at a few hoars' notice, in town or country, male or female, or mortgage of furniture, farm and trade stock, plant, crops &c., without removal, and to assist persons into business. Also on deeds, policies, and reversions. Dts- tance no cbjoot. Easy payments. Special facilities to all requiring banking accounts. Deposits on £ 10 and upwards received as under:— 5 p.c per an., subject to 3 months' notice of withdrawal, 6 p.c! per an., subject to 6 months' notice of withdrawal, 7 p c. per an., subject to 12 months' notice of withdrawal. special terms for longer periods. Interest paid quar- terly. Write or call for prospectus. The Terminal Deposit Bonds pay yearly 9 per cent., and are a safe investment. L2406 A. WILLIAMS, H. J. TALL, Joint Managers. JJACKNEY STALLIONS. The Property of MR. W. R. LYSAGHT. JJOSINANTE. 8276, By Rosador, 4964. PLANTAGENET. Vol. xxii., By Garton Duke of Connaught, 3009. THE ABOVE HORSES ARE OF THE VERY PUREST BLOOD. THEY WILL STAND AT WYELANDS FARM, CHEPSTOW. Cards on application to Stud Groom. w522 THE WORLD-FAMED REMEDY nriU ET D A DI Rkl This successful and I N KM MR I 1^1 popular remedy surpasses everything hitherto employed for skin diseases, impurity of blood, spots, blotches, pains and swelling of joints, derangements of liver and kidneys, piles, gravel, pains in" back, gout, rheumatism, sleeplessness, and all phases of brain & nerve exhaustion j three different forms, Nos. 1,2 813, according to diseases for which intended. 2/9 & 4/6 pest free ior P.O. from Mr. R. Johnson, 43, Holford Sq.,Li»Qdon,W.C. If in doubt as tonumber required, send kill of symptoms with sUspecitBveispe'for reply. jBusmrsg y The Qgf$ for Gout, C-out and GravO natc-st and 8-tlo ,fast* xedicine for )FO- Children, I)elioato. The Universal Remedy for Acidity of tne Stomach., Childran, lioJl" Headache, Heartburn, Indigestion, Sour Eructations, males, an _antf. Bilious INNEF0,9,'LD'S M NESIA N I Sold Throughout the World. N.B.-ASK FOR DINNEFORD'S MAGNESlA<^> YOU -N I can start a Bank Account! It's what you SAVE does it. Not what you ear11. The way to save is to buy your requirements from the right place, at the right -j means that you have then got the full value of your money in the goods, and a subst»Bt bit back, for your banking' account. H. SAMUEL GIVES YOU HIS WORD that you can depend upon what he sells you to represent HIGHEST POSSIBLE LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES! and you may return your purchase any time within month if you don't like it, and have YOUB MOUEY BACK IN FULL. Compare with usual Retail Prices! bit back, for your banking' account. g H. SAMUEL GIVES YOU HIS WORD that you can depend upon what he sells you to represent HIGHEST POSSIBLE LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES! and you may return your purchase any time within M month if you don't like it, and have YOUR MONEY BACK IN FULL. t Compare with usual Retail Prices! _tt. I A If* Strong1 Oxydised Watches, for men, beauti- O fully finished close fitting cases, Bavarian gold mounts, keyless movement, good time- keepers. Usual price, 8/6. QSolid Gold Brooches in numerous designs— O a handsome present; splendid value. Ordi- narily sold at 4/6. Q/Q Electro Silver-plated Dinner Cruets, hand- O'O some appearance, best glass bottles. Usual price, 6/ Q/Q Stronf?> well-made Pair of Carvers, in hand- —(' U some silk-lined case. Costing usually 5/ 500 Solid Silver-mounted Button HooW> 1|j usually costing 1/6 ..For Handsome, Solid Gold, Beautifully -irt Chaaed Keeper Rings, costing usually -y «7 7/8 For Mantel Clocks in beautifully polished and handsomely decorated wood cases, ornamental dial, 50-hour movement' ifl guaranteed time-keepers, ordinarily sold AJO at 8/6 For An unrivalled selection of Solid Silvcr jL Brooches in latest designs, equal to those jr eold ordinarily at 2/6 F°r I OOME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. YOU ARE NOT ASKED TO B When you have found out HOW to spend your money we know WHERE you will epe04 J'. I RAILWAY FARE PAID up to 50 miles on purchases of 26/- and over. I C-A-LL TO-DAY! .1 H. SAMUEL, 7, ST. MARY-ST, CARDltfj THEY TOUCH THE LIVE I th* RTERiS cJI riTTLC SICK HEADACHE. 1||| | F §7 E9 TORP,D LIVER. Ill « W sLm II <jpl IND,GEST,ON- Jpll P9LLSJ SALLOW SKIN. B IB B Small Pin, They TOUCH the L S ¥ E. R S °,Z. Genuine Wrapper Printed on ^7 r WHITE PAPER. BLUE "WESTERN MAIL" SCHOLARSHIP* -———— GREAT SCHEME FOR WALES AND MONMOUTHSHIRI A FREE TOEBSITY E^CATIL Open to all Denominations and to Both Sexes. With the object of promoting the cause of Higher jin Wales and Monmouthshire, the "WEST^ERN MAIL decided to give Three Scholarships of £300 Eats'1, nOTSmTTTOTNTS 1. The Scholarships will only be available for Persons who reside in Wales or Mon- mouthshire, or whose Parents reeida there. 2. Each Scholarship will be payable by Annual Instalments of £100, thus extending over Three Years. 3. The Scholarships will be tenable at (a) any College at Oxford, (b) any College at Cambridge, (c) one of the Constituent Colleges cf the University of Wales, (d) or, in case any one of the successful Candidates prefers adopting a musical career, the Scholarship will be tenable at either the Royal College of Music or the Royal Academy of Music. As the primary object of the "Western Mail" Scholarships is to provide higher general education for Candidates to whom this is now beyond their means, it muni be understood. that only one of the Three Scholarships will be available for Music. (Should the successful Candidates desire to enter some other University or Institu- tion not specified above, the Proprietors will be prepared to consider any proposal to that effect). 4. Each issue of the "Western Mail" from the 18th of January to the 1st of August,! 1904, will contain a Voting Paper repre- senting One Vote only. This Form mast be filled up with the Name of the Candi- date. 5. The three Candidates who secure the greatest number of Votes will receive the Scholarships. 6. The Votes must be retained fc of August, 1904, when they warded in one batch to Mail" Offices, Cardiff. The jo himself forward his Votes Kf "Western Mail" Offices, bufc plan will be to forward Candidate or to the Persons jf Votes on hia or her behalf, 80 f {* ] £ whole of the Votes in hie or m'ay te sent in together. N° be considered which are not jffr or before the 16th day of A 7. The Scholarships are intended who have not already graduatTvj>». University in the United Kioga qp If any of the successful candid^J within six months to pass Examination entitling them to the University or Institution ee Z^t & Scholarships will pass on to thfl ° da tea possessing the largest 0 votes, who in turn will be j, same conditions. jfP, 8. In the unlikely event of two or dates receiving exactly the of votes the Scholarship8 awarded to the Caucidate selected, in the cuse of the Scholarships, by the Conrt of -ge 1/ sity of Wales, a!M, in the C s'oJr#'i' Musical Scholarship or Schol*. a Committee of eminent fe*?, p failing either of them, by of high standing to be noS*1 the Proprietors. -4 "IWlefitan mau" Scholarship looting PAO'' O^E VOTE Of FATOITK OF New* cf Candid&U Hi* or Her Addren j Date *5? t 0jj9 j To be cut out of the Paper and sent to the Candidate or the Collecting Votes on. his or her behalf, or to the "Western Mail" 0^ St. Mary-street, Cardiff, but no Votes must be sent to the Mail" until after August 2, 1904. If desired, this Vote can be until the 2nd of August, when it can be forwarded as above ment together with the other Votes to be given by the Voter on the behalf. The same persons may give any number of Votes, but only Vote can be given on each Voting Paper. TEETH! ARTIFICIAL rpEETH! Restore Mastication, Digestion, and Beauty. KEALL BROTHERS (Sons of the late Mr. F. P. Keall), 199, IlIG H-STREET. SWANSEA (Just below G.W.R. Station-same side), Beg to intimate that they can produce a Perfectly-fitting Set of Teeth in One Clear Day. The Very Best Workmanship. Partial Set from 6s. per Tooth. Upper or Lower Sets from iz 2s. M31 HAVE YOU EVER considered how many Envelopes are used in the United Kingdom alone daily? Placed flat upon the ground how much surface they would cover? Placed end to end in a long string how many miles they would extend over? When you are out of ENVELOPES come and see our Stock, or -ing us up—National, 502; P.O., 95—and we vill send you samples to select from We carry the largest and meet varied Stock in the District. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT, WESTERN MAIL LIMITED, OABMFR 20th CENTURY PifO FOR ONE HOUR'S WORK. Eg" [ We will give absolutely } free to each person (man, ( woman, boy. or girl), one of onr 20th Century Phono- WLM graphs for selling ONLY THJlEEef ourSE. Grand" Fountain Pens at half-price, 2b. fid. each. These Phono- graphs will rpprodnce your own voice, play any songs, recitations, etc., and take any record that is made. B> 1~ A Wo sold hundreds of these H(% Phonographs last year at 8s. Sd. each, bnt we offer it JrrfJif to j-ou FREE. If you want ooe, send ns full name and address by retnrn of post, wlw ately forward you the three handsome roant»» We will send you the 20th Century Phono. we receive the'money from you which Cft* A selling the pens. Don't miss this chancc FOR NOTHING, but write at once to BROW Offices iDept ,.5 ), 279, City Road, London. I J — Printed and Published by the PToprie*?^' MAIL LIMITED, at their Offices, » 'a# Cardiff; Castle Bailey-street, streeit, Merthyr Tydfil—in the Couuty-jity 22, High-street, Newport, in the month; and The Bulwark, Brecon, Brecknock. ,.m* SATURDAY, APBH. JH