23rd December 1905
Welsh Newspapers
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LOCAL OBITUARY NOTICES.
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LOCAL OBITUARY NOTICES. ints. E. R. GAY, WKTrCHTmCH. The funeral of the late Mrs. E. R. Gay, The Laurels, Whitchurch, took place at St. Mary's Church, VThitchurcii, on Saturday. The vicar (the Rev. Llevclyn Lloyd Davies, M.A.) officiated. The funeral was private, only a. few of the immediate friends of the deceased being present. Floral tributes were received from Mr. E. R. Gay, Colonel and Mrs. Lewis (Groenrneadowi, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cory (Coryton), Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cory, Mrs. C. M. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. George and family Cnie Deri), Mr. and Mrs. J. Sankey, Mrs. Will Evans and Mrs. Atter (Stamford), Mrs. J. D. Gann, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Davies (Cwm), Mrs. Haddock and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eussoll (Londonl, the Misses Jones (Talybontl, Mr. E. H. Mussrovo (Merthyr), Mr. and Mrs. Ellery (Clifton), Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams (Merthyr), Mrs. Williams and family (Llan- daff), Mr. and Mrs. Tudor Thornley. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans.. and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Jones. CAPTAIN GEORGE SYMONS, SWANSEA. Captain George Symons passed away at his residence, No. 5, Walter-terrace, Swansea, on Tuesday, at the advanced age of 81, after an illness extending over two months. He was a native of S .varKure, in Dorsetshire, and for a great many years traded in the old Cuba- men from Swansea, taking up his residence permanently in the town in 1879. He retired a good many years since, and acted for a considerable period as nautical assessor to the Board of Trade and also as surveyor of wrecks to Lloyd's. A CARDIGANSHIRE NONAGENAEIAN. The death tool: place at Brynmelyn, near Brynmoriah, Cardiganshire, of Mrs. Elinor Evans, relict of the late Mr. David Evans, of Sychbant, and mother of Mr. II. Tobit Evans, J.P., of Trewylan, Sarnau, Henllan, in the same county. The deceased lady was in her ninetieth year, and had enjoyed remarkably good health during her long life. MRS. PETTI GREW, CARDIFF. The funeral of Mis. Pettigrew, widow of the late Mr. Andrew Pettigrew, took place at Car- diff Cemetery on Wednesday afternoon, amid many manifestations of grief and respect. The cortege left the residence of the deceased lady's son, Mr. William Pettigrew, at Roath Park, at three o'clock, and, in addition to the three sons, the mourners included many rela- tives and friends, as well as representatives of the public life of the city. The Rev. W. E. Shaw accompanied the mourners to the Car- diff Cemetery, where the cortege was met by the Rev. Yv.. Lewis Robertson, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, who conducted the service both in the chapel and at the grave- Wi.-e. Many beautiful wreaths were sent. BARRY MAN'3 DEATH AT BULUWAYO. T2& death has occurred, in the Memorial Hospital, Buluwayo, from enteric fever, of Mr. J. Cawdor Thomas, a native of Bairry. Mr. Thomas was, until a few months ago a member of the Wheeler-Edwards Musical Comedy Company, and had visited Buluwayo twice on tour before be decided to set-tie per manently in the town in July last, in the employ of the Raylton Vacuum Oil Company. Mr. Thomas was a keen athlete, and the Raylton Association Football Club found in him a dashing player in their forward line. He was also a good oricketer. Ho leaves a brother, who is accountant to the Brecon and Merthyr Railway.
MATRIMONIAL TANGLE
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MATRIMONIAL TANGLE EXTRAORDINARY ALLEGATIONS IN AN AMERICAN CASE. One of the most remarkable matrimonial tangles of recent yeiars is now engrossing the attention of the American public. The ques- tion at issue is whether the lady in the case lis Mrs. Charles Morse, wife of a wealthy New York banker, known as the Ice Trust King," or Mrs. Dodge, wife of a man in much less affluent circumstances. The lady herself will probably be glad to know precisely who she is. because in the last action the court vir- tually decided that she was neither Mrs. Dodge nor Mrs. Morse, in which case, pre- sumably, she simply reverts to her previous status as Miss Clemence Cowles, a beautiful lady from the Southern States. On the face of things Miss Cowles married Mr. Dodge, and later fell in love with the Ice King. As Mrs. Dodge she obtained a divorce and became Mrs. Morse. Then doubts arose as to whether the divorco from Mr. Dodge was valid, and on that ground Mr. Morse secured the annul- ment of has marriage. During recent develop- ments of the tangle the kuly kept in the background, living alternately in Paris and London. Now the entire facts of the case have came up for review in a criminal charge against Mr. Abraham Hummel, a well-known and successful lawyer, who is accused of subornation of perjury, inasmuch as he is alleged to have conspired to persuade Mr. Dodge to swear that he had never been served with divorce papers. It was on account of Mr. Dodge's affidavit that he never received the papers that the lady's second marriage was annulled, because it was obvious that she could not be the wi.fe of the Ice King if she were legally the wife of Mr. Dodge. ALLEGED CONSPIRACY. For two years, it is stated. Hummel haf Bought to postpone the trial of the present indictment, but Mr. Jerome, the Public Prosecutor, has now succeeded in bringing him to court. The State's principal witness is Mr. Dodge himself, who has confessed his part in the alleged conspiracy to free Mr. MoTpo from his matrimonial bonds. Tho lady has also returned to New York, and it is understood tiha.t sihe will teLl "all she knows." In bringing the case before the court Mr. Jerome said that Hummel was once disbarred for attempting to bribe a. judge. Mr. Jerome asked that the jury should be watched day and night, 80 Utat they might not be tam- pered with. Extraordinary precautions are being taken to safeguard Mr. Dodge, because, as Mr. Jerome stated, persons interested in the ease have sought to kill him. In legal circles the case excites the greatest interest, because Hummel has achieved extraordinary fame and success in America. in the most noted criminal and divorce coses of recent years.
COUPON COMPETITIONS.
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COUPON COMPETITIONS. iJSTI-G AMBLING LEAGUE AND FOOTBALL RESULTS. The Divisional Court on Monday resumed Che hearing of the appeal of Mr. Hawke, hon. secretary of the Anti-Gambling League, against the decision of the Manchester stipendiary, who had refused to convict Messrs. Hniton, proprietors of the Sunday Chronicle," of an alleged offence under the Betting Act in oonnection. with coupons jmblished in their paper offering prizes for forecasts of results of football matches. The paper stated that envelopes sent in might contain any number of forms, and appellant urged that this brought the case within the Betting Act, as receiving money at defend- ants offices. Dcl, emdanrts counsel argued that the courts were being asked to carry too fa.r the prin- ciple of sweeping everything into the meshes oi betting. The court camo to the conclusion that the magistrate was wrong in holding that the present proceedings came within the judg- ment in the case of Camerada and Huiton decided some years ago, on which ground he dismissed the summons. Therefore, the pre- ient oaso requires further investigation, and the appeal must be allowed, the case going back to the magistrate for further hearing, I as he had not sufficiently found the facts to enaJMe the oourt to decide the point of law.
BIG FIRM'S BANKRUPTCY
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BIG FIRM'S BANKRUPTCY A RESULT OF HEAVY LOSSES ON JUTE CONTRACTS. The examination commenced in the London Bankruptcy-court on Tuesday of Cecil Shrager, London, partner of the firm of Bhrager Brothers, merchants and commission agents, of Lloyd's-avenue, and of Calcutta. The firm, consisting of Ave partners, sus- pended payment at Calcutta in October as a result of heavy losses on jute contracts The turnover of the firm has been between three and four millions sterling, and the liabilities of the London firm are returned at £78.000, with assets £4,000. The joint accounts of the firm, whose affairs are in the hands of an official assignee at Calcutta, are not yet filed. The examination, which will pro- bably last some days, was adjourned until Jane.
ATTACK ON A BAILIFF
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ATTACK ON A BAILIFF M Ooleford William Teague, an Edenwall labourer, was committed for trial on a charge of attempting to inflict grievous bodily harm upon John Tucker, the Mon- mouth oounty-court bailiff. Mr. H. Wil- liams prosecuted, and Mr. H. W. Berthon defended.—The case against prisoner was that on the 14th of October the proneoutor nerved a judgment on him on behalf of CaJeb Smith. Prisoner ran a.t prosecutor with a long, heavy iron bar, with whioh he aimed a blow at his head. The blow was dodged, and as another blow was intended a 8ÐVere struggle ensued. Prisoner was worsted, and, losing possession of the bar, •tarted to kick. Prisoner's employer, Mr. Parry, then came upon the scene, and the Bxoggle was ended.—The defence was that Jte was unnecessarily -ofiioiau*.
I LOCAL WILLS.
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I LOCAL WILLS. REY. G. EYRE MASSY, PEMBROKE, The Rev. George Eyre Massy, of Gnmfrcs- ton Rectory, Pembroke, rector of Gumfreston since 1384, prior to that vicar of Bourne, Lincolnshire, and of Isle Brewers, Somerset, and cura.te of Uley-with-Owlpen, Gloucester, who died on September 20 last, left estate of the gross value of £ 3,294 14s. 10d., of which the net personalty has been sworn at £24 Is. 9d. Probate of his will has been granted to his widow, Mrs. Catherine Frances Massy, of 14, Warren-street, Tcnby, the sole executrix. MR. J. G. EVANS, CILYBEBYLL. Mr. John Griffiths Evans. cf Penponrid, Cilybebyll, who died on November 12 last, left estate of the gross value of £2,053 Is. 4d., of which £1.813 2s. 7d. is net personalty. Pro- bate of hia will has been granted to his son, the Rev. Grnffydd Evans, of Broad-street, Llandovery. MB. W. DA VIES, LLANDINNING. Mr. William Davies, of Penrhiwr, Llan- dinning, Carmarthen, who died on the 19th of October last, left estate of the gross value of £9.485 6e. lid., including £9,463 6s. lid. in net personalty. Probate of his will, which bears the date of October 10, 1905, with a codical of the same date, has been granted to his brother, Mr. Thomas Da vies, of The Quay, Carmarthen, Mr. James Davies, Llan- fihangel, auctioneer, and Mr. Roger Davies, of the Lamb Farm, St. Clears, farmer. The testoitor bequeathed £100 to hie nephew John Lewis, £25 to his nephew Thocmas Lewis, £2CO each to his brothers Rogetr and Philip, £500 to his brother Thomas, £600 to his brother Ja-mes Davies, £200 to his sister Mar- garet Davie?, £500 to his sister Anna. Ed:non-ds, £300 to hia sister Elizabeth Jones, and £100 each to his nieces Anna. James and Elizabeth Evans and Ann Soourfield. He left JE300 to be held in t-nist for his sister Mar- garet Davies, with remainder, subject to her life interest to her children, and certain stocks and securities in trust for his sister Elizabeth Jones for life, with, remainder to his nephews and nieces. He left 90 £1 shares in Robert Owfcram and Co. to his nephew John Lewis, £800 in trust for his said brother James Davies, and, subject to certain other provisions, the residue of has estate in trust for has said brother James for life, with power of appointment to his brothers and asters and nephews and nieces in such shares as he shall by will direct. MR. E. COLLIYER, LLANELLY. Mr. Edward Colliver, of Stepney-etreeit, Llanelly, and of the firm of Colliver a.nd Son., general outfitters and athletic warehousemen and boot and shoe dealers, of Stepney-street and Market-street, Llanelly, who died on the 13th of August la2t, left estate of the gross va-loie of £4,478 3s. 3d., including £2.898 33. 3d. in net personalty. Probate of his will has been gra.nted to Mr. Frederick Nelson Powell, of Bridge-street, Llanelly, solicitor. MR. JOHN JONES, LLANGYFELACH. Mr. John Jones, of the Post-office, Clydach, Llangyfelach, Glamorgan, who died on the 10th of June last, left estate of the gross value of £7,?fJ5 Is., including JE3,617 17s. 7d. in net personalty, and probate of his will, dated June 6, 1905, has been granted to his widow, Mrs. Annie Jones. The testator left the income of his residuary estate to his wife during life or widowhood, and, subject to her interest, he left house property to his sons, William Henry, Albert Ivor, Rees Arthur, and Evan Edward Jones, and his daughters, Annie Jones, Agnes Williams, a.nd Elizabeth Davies. He bequeathed JE300 to his son John, £ 700 to his son Rees Arthur, £300 to his daughter Annie Jones, £400 to his daughter Agraes Williams, JE100 to his son Evan Edward Jones, a,nd.E600tohisda,nghter Elizabeth Davies. The residue of his estate he left in equal shares to all of his children. MRS. STEWART, BLACKWOOD. Mrs. Eleanor Elizabeth Stewart, of Black- wood, who died on the 30th of October, left estate of the gross value of £2,046 9s. 2d., in- cluding £1,932 5s. 4d. in net personalty. Probate of her will has been granted to Mr. John Ellis Treharne, ironfounder, and Mr. Howell Thomas Evans, surgeon, both of Blackwood. MR. RICHARD PHILLIPS, CARDIFF. Mr. Richard Phillips, of 53, Newport-road, I Cardiff, who died on the 4th of December last, aged 84 years, left estate of the gross value of £32,830 10s. 3d., including £32,770 3s. 3d. in net personalty. Probate of his will, which bears date January 13, 1903, has been granted to his daughter, Mr". Catherine Anne Jones, widow, of 58, Newport-road. The testator bequeathed £450 to the London Missionary Society; £1,000 to the trustees of the Riohnjond-road Congregational Church, Cardiff, towards the payment of any debt owing by the said Church; £6,000 to his grandson, Leonard Richard Brewer Phillips; £100 each to his nephew and nieces, Gwilym Phillips, Sarah Phillips, Martha Morton, and Maria Farr; £50 each to Catherine 11ali- phant, Nesta Thomas, Mabus Thomas, Sarah Helen Johns, Rachel Davies, and Laura Price, and the residue of his estate to his said daughter Mrs. Catherine Anne Jones. The testator stated with regard to the said legacy of £1,000 to the Richmond-road Con- gregational Church that if he had during his lifetime given a sum of £1,000 to the said Church, then the said legacy shall be con- sidered to have been paid. MR. P. J. DENNIS. NEWPORT. Mr. Philip John Dennis, of Harlyn', Lla-n- thewy-road, Newport, master mariner, who died on the 16th of October last, left estate of the gross value of £4,495 5s. 9d., including £3,854 15e. 8d. in net personalty, and probate of his will has been granted to his widow, Mrs. Sarah Petley Dennis, of Harlyn. and Mr. James Henry Bennett, of Briton Ferry, police inspector. MR. W. JENKINS. CWMAVON. Mr. William Jenkins, of 4, Colliers'-road, Cwmavon, who died on October Z3 last, left estate of the gross value of £606 4s. 9d., and probate of his will has been granted to his widow, Mrs. Jemina Jenkins, of the same address. MR. T. C. SMALL, SWANSEA. Mr. Thomas Charles Small, of the Jeffreys Arms Hotel, Oxford-street, Swansea, who died on the 13th of October last, left estate valued a.t JE965 3s., and probate of his will has been granted to his widow, Mrs. Mary Small, Mr. Charles Beavan Jenkins, the other executor named, having renounced probate.
GAZETTE NOTICES.
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GAZETTE NOTICES. BANKRUPTCY ACTS—RECEIVING ORDERS. Thomas Williajn Rosser, of the Tivoli Hotel, Queen-street, Cardiff, licensed vic- tualler. Thomas Evans, of Treforest, near Gelly- ffynon Farm, LIamdebie, Carmarthenshire, formerly shoemaker, now labourer. William Griffiths, of the Hope and Anchor Inn, Cardigan, licensed victualler. Henry Jenkin Owen. 62. Charles-street, Car- diff, chemist and druggist. Trevor Barrett Powell, lately 78, London- road, and carrying on business at Commer- cial-road, Gloucester, coal merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Hector Emmanuel Smith and Charles Smith, carrying on business in Lombard-street, Melincrytha.n, Neath, and Windsor-road, Neath, bootmakers. Walter G. Reynolds and Herbert W. Adams, trading as Reynolds and Adams, at 53 and 54, Castle-street. Bristol, linen drapers; Walter G. Reynolds retires, and Joseph G. Reynolds j< s the firm. Edmond Charles Evans and Stansfeld Albert Fuller, carrying on business as Evans and Fuller, at Chepstow-road. Newport, Mon., coal. iron. steel, and general merchants and agents; S. A. Fuller retires. NOTICE RE VOLUNTARY WINDING-UP. The London Gazette" states that a general meeting of the members of The Hayes Wine and Spirit Stores (Limited) will be held at li9, St. Mary-street, Cardiff, on December 15, at noon, for the purpose of having an account laid before them by the liquidator showing the manner in which the winding-up of the company has been conducted and its property disposed of, and of hearing any explanation that may be given by the liquidator. Tne "London Gazette" states that a general meeting of the members of the Newbridge Rhocdda Brewery Company (Limited) will be held at the liquidator's offices, 27, Custom House-street. Cardiff, on January 25, at noon, to receive the report of the liquidator show- ing how the winding up of the company has been conducted and its property disposed of, and to hear any explanation that may be furnished by the liquidator.
NORTH LONDON " PARADISE."
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NORTH LONDON PARADISE." DISTURBED BY THE ESTABLISH- MENT OF A NURSING HOME. The exclusiveness of a "paradise," as counsel described it, in North Landon formed the subject of a dispute between residents of Stroud Green, heard in the High Courts. Mr. Arthur George Darby, Mr. Henry Grimsdell, Mr. William Wright, and Mrs. Marian Lawrence, who are the owners of houses on the Holly Park Estate, sought an injunction to restrain their neighbour, Mrs. Mary de Wytt, wife of Dr. William Henry de Wytt, from carrying on a nursing home. It appeEwred that in 1864 the them owners of the estate entered into an agreement to prohibit amy trade or br.sinee8 being carried ().1 there except that of doctor or apothecary. In June last Mrs. de Wytt acquired "The Hollies," a.nd it was alleged that in breach of the covenant she carried on the business of a medical nursing heme to the aJ&rca. and annoyance of the other residents. On Wednesday the Judge said that plaintiffs had not made out their caso against defendant. His Lordship expressed the opinion that Dr. de Wytt, the husband, was not entitled to carry on the business" of a nursing home, but the doctor id not been made a party to the S*. TnM suit mm iursjusoed, Trtthout .)Met<t,
Advertising
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gnftlic amusements* rjVELEATRE ROYÀL, CARDIFF. Lessee and Manager JROBERT REDFORD. CLOSED FOR REHEARSALS OF PANTOMIME, ROBINSON ORUSOE. RE-OPENING BOXING DAY, AT 2,0 AND 7.30, Box Ofiioe (now open), Ten to Five. Nat. TeL 362. announcements QT. MAUB COLLEGE, CHEPSTOW, h? —Principals: Mrs. HALE STEPHENS, Miss THOMAS, assisted by trained Certificated Mistresses and visiting Profeesors. The House is new and specially built, with all modern improvements. It stands in four acres of grounds on the limestone cliffs above the Wye. An M.D. reports it A perfect Sanatorium." Excellent pass lists. Music and Painting Specialities. Home comforts. Playgrounds. Cycle house. Highest references. w886 mi Insurance Companies* SUN FIRE OFFICE FOUNDED 1710. FUNDS IN HAN D— £ 2,563,000. For Full Particulars apply to the following Agents: — CARDIFF Mr. W. H. Price, 21. High-street. Mr. Charles Cross, 21, Working-st Mr. John Jenkins, 12, Westgate-et" Mr. F. G. Furze. 2, Teilo-street. Messrs. R. H. Seel and Isaac. •. Messrs. Williams and Son, 119 St. Mary-street. M Mr. H. Joseph Yorath, Canton. „ .Mr. A. Naish, 17, Chnrch-str^etl Aberkenflg.Messrs. J. and F. J. Hurley. Barry Dock.Mr. B. G. Davies, 101, Holton-rd. Barry.Mr. T. J. Morgan, 22, Parade. Cowbridge Mr. Thomas J. Parsons. Dinas Powis-Mr. W. A. G. Williams. Dowlais Messrs. Edwards Brother*. Goreeinon.Mr. Richard F. Bennett. Gilfach Goch.Mr. John Edwards. Hengoed Mr. Geo. Seaborne. Llandaff. Mr. W. Williams, Solicitor. Llantrisant.Mr. F. R. Jones. Maesteg Mr. David Davies. Penarth Mr. J. Hodgson, 79, VtadfaMattd. Pentre Mr. T. R. Evans. Treharrisand Caerphilly.. Jtr. W. A. Davis. w458 pipping: Notices* A BERDEEN LINE TO ■ AUSTRALIA. Via Plymouth, Teneriffe, and Cape Town, in 42 Days. NINEVEH Jan. 9 S A LAM IS Feb. 20 MARATHON (tw-scr.) SOPHOCKS ..Jklar. 13 Jan. 31 I The Steamers of this favourltd Line Sail from London as above, taking Saloon and Third-class passengers to Teneriffe, Cape Town. and all Australian and New Zealand Ports. Faree:-To Australia, JE16 to £70; to Cape Town. X9 9s. to £ 36. For Particulars apply to Geo. Thompson and No. 7. Billiter-square, London. w674 NEW ZEALAND, TASMANIA, AUSTRALIA, CAPE TOWN, TENERIFFE. SHAW. SAVILL, and ALBION COMPANY (LIMITED) despatch their magnificent ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS from London (Royal Albert Dock) every four weeks, calling ing at Plymouth. Next Departures:- Jan. 11, CORINTHIC February 8, GOTHIC (tw.-se.), 11,251 (tw.-sc.), 7,755 Cheap Fares, tingle and return. CAPE TOWN. REDUCED RATES from C9 9s. Apply to Ismay, Imrie, and Co., Liverpool, and 1, Oockspur-etreet, S.W.; or to Shaw, Savill, and Albion Co. (Ltd.s, 34. Leadenhall- street. E.C., and 51. Pall Mall. S.W. w672 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- tisement w673 IP X> -CANADIAN PACIFIC RY. • X .XV. ATLANTIC SS. LINES. LIVERPOOL TO CANADA. First Cabin, £11; Second, £ 2; Third, £5 IfX. 8.S. Lata Champlaln (twin screw), 7,392 tons, Jan. 2. S.S. Lake Erie (twin-screw), 7,550 tons, Jan. 16. Free Pamphlet re "Work and Wages "—C.P. By., 1S, St. Augustice's-parade, Bristol; or aay Local Agent. W813 When -Baby had raSh, we nibbed In VINOLIA. Wken she was & child, she cried for VINOLIA. When she became Miss, she clung to VINOLIA. When she had children, she gave them VINOLIA. Vxnolxa Cream. llli, 119; Vinolia Powder, 1/ 1/9 Premier 1 inolia Soap, 4d.
DETECTIVE'S MISTAKEI
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DETECTIVE'S MISTAKE I TIMEKEEPER GETS DAMAGES FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT. A remarkable action for faJee imptrisonmetnit was brouigtht by George Henry Latham, at Birmingheum Aasizes, against G. G. Brodie, managing director of the John Wnighrt, and Eagle Range Company, Aston, and a county magistrate. The jjIaiDitiff, as timekeeper at the wmrks, had to check carts which left by two gate- ways 150 yards apart. Mr. Brodie, it was stated, charged him with oc/nspiring with other men to rob the com- pany. He said he was nothing better than a. thief, ajid if he did not give wn explanation he would have him locked up. "If you will confess that yon have been bribed by others," he added, "I will forgive you, and let you off." Latham was afterwards taken to the polioe- statiom, where he was kept four hours. At the end of tha.t time he was told to go straight home, or he would be looked up. For the defence, it was urged that the detective had acted on his own. responsibility. The defendant merely aeaerted that LaMlam had been careless. Detective Bolton admitted to Mr. Justice Kenm,edy that he knew he had no right to effect an arrest excepting where a breach of the peace had been committed, but said the man was detained so that he oould see the superintendent. Plaintiff was awarded JB250 damages.
PROBATE SUIT
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PROBATE SUIT SEQUEL TO MUMBLES BATHING MYSTERY. In the Probate Division there was a motion to presume the death of Edward Macaulay; Pun nett. Mr. Bayford, on behalf of Constance May Punnett, the widow, said this motion had stood over from last week for the conveni- ence of the Sun Life Assurance Company, with whom Mr. Punnett was insured. On September 27, 1904, Mr. Pnnnett, who was manager to Messrs. Phillips, at Birmingham, a,nd who had always lived on affectionate terms with his wife, left for Swansea, and on that day had written to his wife saying that he was going to bathe. His clothes and money were subsequently found on the I Mumbles Rocks, and in spite of inquiries nothing whatever had since been heard of him. The value of the estate, including the life policy, was £ 1,160. Mr. Willock said there had been certain discrepancies in the affidavits, but the Sun Life Assurance Company did not oppose the application. Mr. Justice Bargrave Deane said that he was satisfied, and gave leave to swear the death on or since September 27, 1904; the Sun Life Assurance Company would have to pay the costs of the adjournment.
EXPLOSIVES PROSECUTION.
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EXPLOSIVES PROSECUTION. At Abertillery on Wednesday Emily Stroud, Abertillery, was summoned for exposing for sale a quantity of gunpowder exceeding lib., I and for not keeping it in a receptacle so as to prevent it from escaping. Defendant was also charged with selling gunpowder to Joseph Stephens and James Morris Flowers, children under the age of thirteen years. Charles Baker, collier, Abertillery, waa charged with aiding and abetting. Mr. W.. J. Everett, Abertillery, appeared for the defendants, and Inspector Lewis conducted the prosecution for the police. The little lad Stephens appeared in court with a. bandage on his left hand and aahiold over his right eye, and it was stated that he met with a serious accident while playing with fireworks, having lost the sight of the right eye rind sustained an injury to his left, hand. According to the evidence of the two lads they went to the shop on the date in ques- tion, and each purchased a halfpennyworth of fireworks, which they received separately from Baker, and paid him separately. Inspector Lewis said that be visited the premises of Miss Stroud, and found fireworks weighing 101b., all loose and uncovered, some of them being in cloee proximity to a gross of etches. Miss Stroud told witness that she -as ignorant of the law concerning; fire- works. For the defence it was stated that Flowers was the only lad to whom fireworks were sold. Flowers, in answer to a question asked him by Baker at the time, said he was four- j teen years of age. The Bench fined Baker £ 5, or month, ar 1 Miss Stroud 20s. on each charge, or four-' teeo do flhe seatenoee to TMt oacean'mttjy.
Family Notices
Family Notices
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£írths, IHARRTAGES, $n IFITMORTANI, &r. NOTICES appearing under these headings are charged at a minimum rate of 2s. 6d. for 30 words and ld. for each additional word, and must be prepaid. This .sectires insertion in both "WEEKLY MAIL" and "WESTERN MAIL"; lor an additior.nJ payment of 6d. the notice will also he inserted in the "EVENING E3CPKESS." No notices of this descrip- tion will he inserted unless authenticated by the name and address of the sender. Telegrams or Telephonic Mepsasres cannot be acted on until confirmed in wr'ting. BIRTHS. CALL AG HAN.—On Docemter ]Mh. lit 52, Nlniaa- road the wife of A. W. Callaghan, of a. daughter. JACOB.—On Tuesday evening, the wife of the ReT. D. E. Jacob, Bodlinog, Treharris, of a son. JONIiS.—On December 17th, at Tyfica-crescent, Ponty- pridd, the wife of J. Colanso Jones, of a daughter. LKYSHON.—On the 20th ins/taut, at Banysraig House, Pontypridd, to Bhlanedd and William T. Leyshon, a daughter. LOXGDON.—At Cado-ton-E-irry Rectory, on Wed- nesday, December 20th, to the Rev. J. S. and Zoe Longdon, a daughter. PRICE.—On the 36th Inst., at The Gate Herase, Chop- stow, the wife of Arthur Price, Manager, Metropoli- tan Bank (of England and Wales), Limited, of 16 daughter. nOTIERTS.-On December 19th, at 43, Pomilly-creaoCTit, Cardiff, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Edward Ecberts, twin sons. TAYLOR.—On the 16th Inst., at 45, Beda-road, Cardiff, the wife of Herbert J. Taylor, of a son. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGES. GILMORE—OAEJJ.—A marriage has been arranged between O. E. Gilmore, M.D., F.B.C.S.Ed., 49, Acre- lane, Brixton, eldest son of James Gilmore, Esq., of Decomert House, Castlewellan, and Matty, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. leases lies Carr, of Cwrt-y-Vll, Penarth, Glam. MARRIAGES. BATlTtACLOD G H—liOltTM '.V iOK. CLATTKE.—On the 20th Inst., at Eoath Paxk Congregational Church, by the Rev. W. Whittinsrton, Charles E. Rarraclough, or London, to Helen (Nelly), only daughter of S. W. Borthwick Chrke, Cardiff. No cards. EVE—GIBBS.—On tho 14th December, at Holy Trinity Church, Bailey's Bay, Bermuda, by the Venerable Archdeacon Tucker, John Foggo Eve to Eleanor Clara (Nellie), third daughter of the late R. T. Gibbs, of Cardiff, and Mrs. Gibbs, of Newton, Mumbles. By cable. HOLLAND—ROBINSON.—On the 19th tnst., at the Parish Church, Weston-auper-Mare, by the Itov. D. G. Phillips, R.D., Rector of Newport, Pembrokeshire, assisted by the Rev. S. H. W. Jowett, Chaplain to H.M.S. Csesar, and the BeeT. Charles Fane de Salis, Hector of the Parish, H. H. Holland, R.N., second eon of John Holland, The Coppice, BrownhiBa, to Edith Marian, the elder daughter of Edward Robin- son, C.C., of King's Lodge, Beneath, and OrieL- terraoe, Weston-auper-Marw. JONES—JONES.—19th December, by licence, at the Tabernacle Chapel, Hirwain, Thomas Sydney Jones, the son of Mr. Philip Jones, to Janet Tegwedd Jones, the youngest daughter of John Jones, Esq., Kondon House. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. T. Edmunds, A.T.S., the Pastor of the Church, in the presence of the Registrar. JOSEPII-BOOTH.-At Siren Congregational Church, Ebbw Vale, on December 13th, 1905, by the Rev. W. Joseph, B.A., B.D. (Milford Haven), brother of the bridegroom, assisted by the Revs. E. Armstrong and T. Tudor. Ebbw Vale, the Rev. T. Francis Joseph, Pastor-elect of New Inn Contrregational Church, near Pontypool,. to Lily Emma May Violet Booth, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. LI. Booth, Ebbw Vale. J £ EE—LAIRD.—November 2Sth, at Colombo, Ceylon, by Rev. Robert Tebb, assisted by Eev. H. J. Phil- pott, William Caxton, eldest son of Rev. Joslah Meo, to Beatrice Mabel, youngest daughter of the late Mr. E. Laird and Mrs. Laird, Cardiff. MILBURN—JAMES.—Oil December 14th, 1905, at Tredegarville Baptist Chapel, Roath, by the Rev. Jas Baillie, John E. Milburn, eldest son erf Cap- tain. John Milburn, Brixham, formerly Cardiff, to Elsie G. James, eldest daughter of David James, Cardiff Pilot. SILVER WEDDING. BAIN—WICK.EL.—On December lSthi, 1888, at the British Consulate, Bilbao, Spain, and at the. Brit.ish Chaplaincy, by the Rev. Arthur Burnell, Thomas Alexander Bain to Fanny Amelia Marie Wicked. DEATHS. ALLEN.—On the 13th inst., Gilbert, the fourth son of the late William Allen, of Vaindre Hall, aged 54. CADD.—On Saturday, December 16th, Samuel Jeffs Cadd, ex-Police-constable, Brook Cottage, TaiTs Well. COX.—On the 18th lust., at Cross Keys, the widow of the late John Cox, The Quarry, Cross Keys, in her eighty-first year. D.ADDS.-At 36, Neville-street, Riverside, OIl Sunday morning, John Henry Dadds, aged 41. GAY.—On the 13th inst., at The Laurels, Whitchurch, suddenly, Margaret, the beloved wife of E. R. Gay. BANCOX.-On the i7th inst., at PhUog, Whitchurch, Margaret Hancox, relict of the late George Hancox, In her eighty-ninth year. BOPE.-Dccember 17th, in his seventy-fourth your, Rees Morgan Hope, Grouse Inn, Abergweaain, after a lingering illness. HURLEY.—At Lisvane, cm December 17th, Edwin Callow Hurley, aged 61. KING.—Hester, dearly beloved wife of John King, and eldest daughter of the late John and Mary Owens, Swaa Inn, Merthyr. LEYESON.-On the 18th inst., Arthur Levearan, of Newport, Engineer, &ged 49 years. MORGAN.—On the 19th inst., at 36, Queesi-street, Tom Pentre, Rhondda, Sethi, eldest son of David Morgan, of Morgaa Bros., Coulractors. Funeral Saturday, 2.30 P-tu., for Treorchy Cemetery. Gen- tlemen only. NEWMAN.—Arendell Newman, beloved wife of T. C. Newman, passed away suddenly on December 16, at 27, Crwys-road. Deeply regretted. PALMER.—On December 20th, at 63, Newport-road, Cardiff, Susan, the beloved wife of Edward Palmer, after a short and painful illness. Deeply regretted PETTIGREW.—On the 15th Inst., at th;) residence of her son, at St. Fagan's. Agnes, widow of Andrew Pettigrew, in her seventy-third year. REED.—December 15th, In his sixty-fourth your, Daniel Reed, 12, Partridge-road (Tip Inspector Cardiff Rail- way Company), after a long and painful illnees. RICHARDS.—At 15, Talbot-street, Cathedral-road. Arthur, dearly beloved husband of Minnie Richards, passed away on 13th inst., aged 43 years. ROSSER.—On the 13th instant, Thomas William Rosser, late of the Tivoli Hotel, Queen-street. Deeply regretted. SYMONS.—On December 19th, at 5, Walters-terraoe, Walters-road, Swansea, Captain George symona, La his eighty-first year. TUGWELL.—At Mullen Cottage, St. Mellon's, em 16th inst., Norah, the beloved wife of Edward Tugwell. WILLIAMS.—On the 17th inst., at 120, Wyndham- crescent, Mary Ann, beloved wife of tho late John Williams, aged 76 years. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. CLARKE.—Mr. Hubert Clarke and Family tender Bipcere thanks for the many kind expressions of sympathy in their bereavement. GAY.—The letters of condolence and sympathy received by Mr. E. R. Gay, The Laurels, Whitchurch, In his bereavement have been so numerous that he finds it impossible to thank his frienda personally, and deaires them to accept this as an acknowledg- ment. OLIVER.—Sirs. Oliver, of 28, OakfieW-street, begs to tander her thanks to the many friends for their sympathy In her bereavement. REES.—Mrs. T. Rees and Family, of 4, The Walk, Merthyr, beg to tender their heartfelt thanka to the numerous friends for thsir kind sympathy in their recent bereavement. RICHARDS.—Mrs. A. Richards and Family thank those friends who proved so kind in every way during their sad bereavement. SPEOULE.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arthur Sproule and Family desire to thank their friends for the sympathy shown during their recent sad bereave- ment. IN JIEMORIAM. CLARKE.—In Loving Memory of Charles Clarke, who fell asleep at Roath, Cardiff, Sunday, December 16th, 1994. "Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace." DAVIES.—In Loving Memory of my dear husband, David Davies (Pilot), who died at 8, Despenser-gar. den3, Cardiff, on the 16th of December, 1904. DAVIES.—In Loving Memory of Thomas Davies, The Chandlery, Llwynypia, who died December 20th, 1004, aged 58 years. Eter remembered by his dear wife and children. HO WELLS.—In Affectionate Semembranoe of Edward John, the dearly beloved eldest son of the late Benjamin and Margaret Howells, Golden Age Hotal. Penrtiwfer, who died on December 19th, 1902. Gone, but not forgotten. JENKINS.—In Loving Memory of Lieut. Charles Morris Jenkins, third son of the late Thomas Jenkins, J.P., Pantyscailog, Dowlais. Tell at the Battle of Colmso. December 15, 1899. LEWIS.—In Loving Memory of Fred, the dearly loved son of J. R. and F. M. Lewis, 2, Richmond-terrace, Tredegar, who died oa December the 18th, 1902. R.I.P. LEWIS.—In Loving SlemoTv of Edward Cope Lewla, who died 18th December, 1533, SREARS.-In ever Loving Memory of Seigt. W. Shears, 3rd Battalion the Welsh Regiment, who died at Piieska, South Africa, December 13th, 1900. With Christ, which is far better.
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I PHIL PHILLIPS, Pa-wubroker. Jeweller, of JL 24 St. Mary-otreiet. Cardiff, advances money upon plate, jewellery, deeds, silver, worki of art, china. Shares and long-life policies at low rate of interest. Sums of X100 at 163. 8d. per month interest. Fire and burglary safes by best makers. A large assort- ment of jewellery of all kinds kept ia stock. .w843 £ 10 to £ 5,000 Advanced on Note o{ jjan(j alone, without bonds, publicity, or I'D charges of any description whatever unless business is done. No bills of sale, and the et,rict,est 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 ehort periods.—Write (m confidence) to actual lender, C. WELLS, CORRIDOR-CHAMBERS. •>T,t.-PLACK LEICESTER. w702 rrVHE Old-established Provincial Union jJank JL continues to Lend immense Sums daily, front £10 to £5,000, on Note of Hand alone or other security. No office Inquiry charges whatever. Moderate Interest. Easy instalments. 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 upci you at once with Cash.—Call or write (in confidence) Manager, Stanley Dowdins, 1, Queen-street, Bristol, or Lccal Agents, Mr. Attwocd Evans, Princes's-chambers, St., John's-square, CaTdiff. we&i FIE L DIN G 8, F OLD-ESTABLISHED FINANCIERS, ARK PREPARED TO ADVANCE SUMS FBOM £ 20 TO £3,000. AT SHORT NOTICE. On Approved Nete of Halad, Personal or Otter Securities. Charges Arranged Before Transactions an Completed. Mortgage* on Property Effected at Current Bate* of Interest. Property Purchased. Trade Bills Discounted. Annuities and Fixed Incomes Arranged. Deposits Received at 5 per cent. per annon. Apply direct, as we have no agell.t- HAYES-BUILDINGS, THE HAYES Nat. Tel., No. 467. CARDIFF. e2247 ESTABLISHED 35 YEARS (1870). THE p CHARING CROSS BANK, X CARDIFF BRANCH: 73, ST. MARY-STREET. Head Offices: 119-120, Bishop agate-street Within, and 28, Bedford-street, London. Branches at Manchester, Liverpool, Leeds, Bradford, Bristol, Birmingham, Sheffield, &c., &c. Assets £ 694,403 Liabilities jE:72,291 Capital and Reserve £ 322,112 LOANS of £ S0 to £ 2,000 granted on any class of security. Special facilities to all requiring banking accounts. Deposits of £ 10 and upwards received as under:— 5 p.c. per an., subject to 3 months' notice of withdrawal. 6 F 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 fot prospectus. The Terminal Deposit Bonds pay nearly 9 per cent, f tad art a Safe investment. w2408 JL Wn.LI.AMft. H. J. TALI* Joint Managua.
PREPAID SCALES, WEEKLY MAIL.
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PREPAID SCALES, WEEKLY MAIL. Small prepaid advertisements are inserted at the rates mentioned below: — Words. Once. „Three L.Six Tunes. Times, -r- 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- Eich extra „ n n Q 8 Words 0 3 0 6 0 9 WESTERN MAIL AND EVENING EXPRESS COMBINED. Words. Once. ,?;bree „,Sil limes, limes. s, d, s, d, s. d. 14 0 -8 1 4 2 0 15 to 22 1 0 2 0 3 0 23 t0 30 1 4 2 8 0 Each extra 0 4 0 8 1 0 8Worda. 0 4 0 8 1 ° In all cases the name and address are counted as part of the advertisement. f"" i.. i.
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^cbolasttr* COLLIERY Manager Aspirants' Correspon- VV denoe School. Principal, T. A. O'Donahue, M.I.M.E., F.G.S., editor of Mining Engineer- ing." Moat economical, most r^pid, most suc- cessful. Booklet, Guide to Education," post free.—Jair.cs Stanley, Manager, C.M.A." Office, WigOin. 'wSC6 COLLIERY Officials and Miners. Qualify yourselves for promotion; leseons by post; the surest road to success; of lifelong value; write for pyllabus.—T. A. Southern, 284, The U.M.S., Cardiff. w861 jfUsuUantmis, GUNS.—'Good English Double Breechloaders, 12-bore, top lever, twi.si barrels, left fuil cn,° 45s-; E'amascns. or Special Steel bar- from £ 3 3s. These gnus give the greatest Batisf&ction to purchasers lor their good long range shooting and hard-wearing qualities. Cheaper quality doubles, double bolted from 28s. 6d. Air Guns, Rifles, Ac. Oatalogrne free.—J. James and Reynolds, George-street, Minoriee, London. E.C. w904. EXCEPTIONAL OFFER!—48 boautifully- frZ Pierre Postcards cent post free tor One Shilling; all different.—Watson Bros., Liverpool-roaxl, London, N. w891 "V^ATCIIE.S! Watches! Watches!—Delivered T on receipt of 2s. 6d., balance Is. weekly. Tjoi/Tf °,r j P.'3' eize> in massive Government iiail Marked bnver Case3. Lever Movements of tne highest quality at Factory Prioes; guaran- teed tor ten years. Rings and General Jewel- lery on easiest of easy terms. niustratioDS post free.—\Y rite/ Dept. 611. A. THOMAS, 317, upper-street, Islington, London, N. w868 Shilling Weekly. Clothing to measure below shopkeepers' prices. Over- coats from 21g. Good business 6uits from 27s. oa.; ladies jackets, boots, mantles, andta'lor- made costumes from 2SB.; waterproofs, from lia. 0(1. Delivered on small deposit. Perfect t! P^rai1 teed. Patterns and new American bell-Measurement Forms post free. Easiest terms and Quickest delivery.—Write Dept. 286, A. inomas, 317. Upper-street, Islington, Lon- don- N- w736 WHEN Cycling carry the Insurance II Coupon and Card Case; £ 1 per week in case of accident; cost Is.; available for twelve months. — Stationery Department. Western Mail, Cardiff. MR.S. Beeton's Cookery Books; a collection o nJ° Practical recipes; prices. Is. 2d. and free-Stationery Department. Western Mail, Cardiff. JAPANE8E LETTER-BOOKS to copy typo- written letters, 1.000 pagea, strongly pound, 7e. 6d.—Stationery Department. Wes- tern Mail. Cardiff. MUSIC Ruling Pens; holder and two pena, jLtX complete, on card, price 8d.—Stationery Department, Western Mail. Cardiff. SPECIAL LINE.—Extra Size MANILA BUSINESS ENVELOPES. 3s. per 1,000; 5,000 lots, 28. 9d. LOOO.-Stationery Depart meat. Western Mail, Cardiff. LETTER COPYING PRESSES, from 21s.— -LJ Stationery Department. Western Mail. Cardiff. JAPANNED TIN DEED BOXES, with Lock; size 24 x 12x 12; 17s. 6d.-StAtion.e.ry Depart- ment. Western Mail. Cardiff. THE Tourist's Bank Purse; real seal; prices ± from 2s. 6d. to 4s.—Statirilary Depart- ment. Weetem Mail. Card iff. SAVE Time Letter Cards, quickly closed, readily opened; cemented with pure gum: packet of 2& 4id.; postage lgd.—Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. rpHE New Artistic Lace Shelf Paper, newest X pattern; beautifully embossed; contain- ing 12 sheets. 34in. long; price 6d. per packet- postage 3d.—Stationery Department. Western Mail. Cardiff.. TO prevent losing your keys, have a Key -L Chain, which you can attach on button; lB. each.—Stationery Department, Western Mail. Cardiff. MUSIO Paper, Is. per packet, post acre 3d. Stationery Department, Western Mail. Uardüf. SIMPLEX Account Collector's Book, contain- ing 600 forms for attaching to overdue accounts; price 18.; postage 3d.-Stationery Department, Western Mail. Cardiff. A Pen Nib that will suit almost every writer, the "Western Mail" Quill; sample box 6d., post free.—Stationery Department. Western Mail. CardifT. QELF-INKING Stamp Pad. with compart- 0 ment for holding rubber stamp, 18. 6d.— Stationery Department, Western Mail, Car- diff. r|\ £ £ y National Ready Reckoner, ? series of X commercial tables, containing calcula- tions suited for all trade purposes, with profit and discount tables and wages calculator: price 5a.; postage 5d.-Stationery Depart- ment, Western Mail, Cardiff. JAPANNED Tin Deed-box, with lock, to take foolscap sheet; price 4s. 6d.—Stationery Department, Western Mail. Cardiff. HANDY Set of Rubber Stamps; box con- 6t taining six stampe. as follows:—"Very Urgent," "Book Poet." "With Care," "Regis- tered," "Parcel Post," "Samples. No Value": 23. 6d. set, post free.—Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. LIST of Useful Office Goods:—Paper -LJ fasteners, office paste, electro-plated pins. damping-wells and brushes, sponge bowls. stamping pads in various colours always ready for use; paper weights, ebony rulers. inkstands, inkwells, inks in all colours and for every possible use; erasing knives, paper cutters, duplicate post-card books. letter clips. pen nibs to suit all hands, pen-racks, pen- wipers, &c.. &c„ on sale at the Stationery Department. Western Mail. Cardiff. CONSULT ME (a book that every family requires). 2s. 9d., poet free.—Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. "PNQUIBE Within Upon Everything," a JLJ most useful book; 2s. 9d. post free.— Stationery Department, Western Mail, Car- diff, HARWOOD'S Baker's Checlt Delivery Book. JH. price Is.: poetage 3d.—Stationery Depart- ment. Western Mail. Cardiff. NEWEST Design Dessert Papers. 72 for Is.; assorted sizes; postage 3d.—Stationery Department. Western Mail. Cardiff. INVITATION Cards for Progressive Whist. -L Bridge, and At Home, 4s. per box of 100 cards; smaller quantities may be had at 9d per dozen.—Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. FACILE Compasses, fitted with pencils, for "l school use; price Is. 6d.—Stationery De- partment. Western Mail. Cardiff. SPECIAL Value.—Silk Paper Japanese Serviettes, containing 50. price Is. per packct; postage 2d.—Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. rriHE-MERCHANT SHIPPER'S and OCEAN 1 TRAVELLER'S ATLAS. Published at" 30s. A few copies to clear at 20s.—Stationery De- partment. Western Mail, Cardiff. THE "Tiuard Season-ticket and Cai-d Case; JL made in bright metal; very useful; 1i. each.—Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. rpiIE Law of Landlord and Tenant; price X Is.; postage 3d.-8tationery Department Western Mail, Qardiff.. rpRAY Cloths, drawn thread Teneriffe Linen X Paper, assorted sizes; Is. per box of ono dozen; postage 3d.-Statiencry Department, Western Mail, Cardiff FOUNTAIN PENS.—All kinds and price stocked.—Stationery Department, Wes- tern Mail. Cardiff. THE PREMIES LETTER FILE; indexed. JL Letter size, 2e. 6d.; foolscap, 3s.—Sta- tionery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. ri\HE RECORD FILING CABINET, in Walnut: X A B 0 index; divided into four drawers: £2 10s.-Btationery Department. Western Mail. Cardiff. Co i.rt. ST. Mary-street, Cardiff.—Several well-lighted rooms, singly or in suites, in Western Kail-chambers; passenger lift: electrio light- ing; lavatory on each fioor.-Apply Mr. E. H. Grafter. Western Mail, Cardiff. THREE very large rooms OR ground floor, J. St. Mary-street, Cardiff, suitable for iIOU. citor, architect, auctioneer, eetate aarent, Ac rent £ 45.—Apply Mr. E. H. Crafter. Evening Express, Cardiff. el.3005 "VTEWPORT, Mon.—Western Mall-chambered .1-' 22, High-street, large room, top floor, suitable for stock-room.—Apply to Local Manager, on Premises. THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY. >■[! A D I Jk| This successful and I ■■ EL KMk ■ I Hi popular remedy, used in Continental Hospitals by Ricbrd, Kostan, J obert. Velpeau and others,surpasses every thing-hithertoemploy- ed for impurity of blood, spots, blotches, pam and swelling of joints, derangements of liver and kidneys, plles,gravel, Pal-"I in back, gout. rheumatism,exhaustion,sleeplessness &ce. Three fonns, Nos. 1, 2 & 3, according to diseases for which intended. Price 2/9 at all PatentMedicine Houses. Full particulars in stamped addressed enve- lope to Mr. R. Johnson, 43 ,Holford Square. London,W.C. r £ iYPEWRI7?I*TG, Architects' Work Accurately Copied by experienced Operators. ALL BRANCHES OF COPYING EXEcuTED WESTERN MAIL LIMITED, GABDXS^% 1 "IiJII I iSusmrss Stresses* The Universal Hemedy for Acidity of the Stomach, Headache, Heartburn, Indigestion, Sour Eructations, Bilious Aifections. The Phyaioie.»fJ» for Gout, Gout and Gravel, safest and most B Medicine for Children, Delicate* males, and tha ness of Pregnancy ¡ 7- Sold Throughiut the World. N.B.-ASK FOR DINNEFORD'S MAGNESIA*- i Your little ills will find relief In B JmkWW CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILL8 I For BILIOUSNESS, 9 For INDIGESTION, l jFjPSt £ or CON3TIPATK3M, I # & For SALLOW SKIN, |. ff For the COMPLEXION. | M B T 7 L E H Very «mal!, and easy to pu/?bfflb H § ill n »J~* j|j tako as sugar. jjj M if! 8 W HJ En? iff Genuine must have stgnatun & H isad. l I Sfky Never lias money wrought anoh wonderful infill la Ijp Vftlua for gift seekers as a visit to Nffk 43 H. BAMOEL will reveal to be possible to- day! Never has novolty, brilllanca and B jM (f\ variety in season's requirements been sc M? \IJ) ootisplcuously asserted as in H. SflMUBL'Js m'siiMfL /#* m b«nutlful collection of Christmas Bargain* flUgPill 14/8 J|4/0 SEE TO ■ DAY'S WINDOW DISPLAY 1 lij|§88 j -JJ H1^4 Better still, come in and examine the bftll. S I' iaaBLfflaBic1- gains, and observe hos ridiculously low KirivWJrli B MHT v «ac>i price is when compared with tho BI'Bvml |a \vfL /J £ fl beauty and finish of th* article offered for it, 1^4 W THESE A*E A FEW °F THE miWM I CHRISTMAS SPECIALS. MAKE i I Pendant. ANY COMPARISON YOU LIKES 1 j 6 3/0 3/6 ¡ HUNDREDS CHRISTMAS KnlJoioSS^ W/y r T Am NOVELTIES Greetings Brooch Psarl H&odle, m% A/jB J?!EQUALLY 811"r' Zi" Cold' 12/& BU«r HImU, FAVOURABLE t) 21f la-d. sent's Be&1Dlam08llIUDIo -Solid silver "toyer Watchee, op lendid time. Mandsonvely chased golld BUires-backed Hair Brush, 516 supuior Bristle.. 4/6 platad on Nicka I an silver Sliver Ill ill Dress Rings, choleely LET A CUS- ^i || SPEA^ | H H ik Sterlet* Blni!?. EI*/#* I have carried Ladles* Brood&*>7H H h 1 Hall-marked. one of ywnr 25s. Ui 1 j| muWhca diarily for 5 gff" EVERY PURCHASER. j ma.n. Pronted and Link 1D handsome Plush Cue. A A splendid present. MONT" FREE TRIAL 7/6 ALLOWKD WITH ANY gff" EVERY PURCHASER. j 1 Engraved H. Samuel will present a beautiful COnPUUJBMTXMT tUffV i Cross FREE to everyone spending 5/- and upward*, thus enalltBg I Pendant. purchasers to benefit themselves whilst laying out monar o» I their friends. In addition, H. SAM0BK. allows a Hastfe** I 12/S Trial of any article absolutely free, and refunds Train Fare | (within a radius of Thirty Miies) to all who purchas* g&od» H 1 to the value of 25/- and over. | H.SAMUEL7, St. Kary-st, Cardiff] Mgrirmirawisrii^ I' | CHRISTMAS POST CARDS A SPLENDID VARIETY OF XMAS POST-CARDS, 1 With Seasonable Greetings, < ONE PENNY EACH; lOJd. Per Doze* CHRISTMAS CARDS, I SEE OUR UNRIVALLED STOCK, I FROM ALL THE FINEST MAKERS. j ONE PENNY TO ONE SHILLING EAC:Ø i Western Mail Stationery Department, CARDIFF. I T I Wedding Cards. ""IUIlWwj3 LATEST and jg- B NEWEST 3 DESIGN3 I I NOW READY. 1 B SAMPLE BOOK I | sent to any *ddresa on receipt of H B Post Card. H ■ Stationery Departmtnt, I I Western Mail, Umited I CARDIFF. 1 t TEETH! ARTIFICIAL TEEØ Restore Mastication. Digestion, and 3.04, KEALL BROTHERS | (Sane of the late Mr. F P. XeaU). 199, HIOU-STREET, SWANSEA (Jost below G.W.B. Station—saaie t Bee to intimate that they can prodo^^ Perfectly-fitting Bet of Teeth in One Tfcw 009 The Very Best Workmanship. Partial j from 6e. per Tooth. Upper or Lowe'Jii from eS i: THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER JL THOMPSON'S BURDOCK PILLS the foulest blood and relieve erery Disea^^ St>oma«.ii, Liver, and Kidneys. Pore blood health. Thousands have been cured by wonderful Pills whose disease oould 11 ftcf reached by any other medicine. For. miaitica, lumbago, piles, BTavel, pairi3 ID back, scurry, bad lege, wounds, or d* blobohee on tbe face and body, swelled^ legs, erysipelaB, jaundice, dropsy, and 9^ J of all lands. In boxes at Is. ljd. and if each. Sold by all chemists, or from the^fr dock Pill Manufactory, Oxford-street, SwfrP^^ Printed and Published by tbo Proprietor*, VVES'T^j, MAIL LIMITED, ftt their Offices, St. Ordifl; Caitl« Bailey-street, Swansea; sad vlc\ £ »' Street. Merthyr Tydfil—in the County of 82, Hlgrb-etreet, Newport, in the County of Jr 9 naaotb; asd The Bulwark. Brecon, la th* Con*" Brecknock. aATUEDAY, DKQBffiCBEB Zi, 3906. J