9th November 1907
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X MRS. CLARA E. SLATER, -I z tt 11 I T% ,t I.. I X LARGEST BELT- MAKER. IN ENGLAND i I VISIT CLOSING. idivS. CLARA E. SLATER (OF SODTHPOBl^, T,T LARGE&i il^i-AlAKER IN ENGLAND. a it Qa.ia Maior ti the Patients oi tie iMSiioa Hoapreai, Cjiy of London Infirmary, boho Hospital 'or iretru 111 eats ca.woe ulceration, tumour, ana Cancer to a ia-rga degree, tuna necebsitxtidil hundreds of unuecesaajry GP.eit^-}.IOr»o. appliance dote away entirely with tnejise t»f iuotruaieiita. bee what wearers 6a/ A Lauy wrote:— 1tBr Dear Mrs. Slater,—I am writing to tliaflk 7««- Jvt 20 years I tarve been tuBecLag liom an internal com p'amt, and tried nil kinds ol instrument*. until I got that I could not get lipstairs ta bed. 1 Citme to aee yuu lour years ago, and received QUO of your appil- *DCES, ar,d it baa been worth a thousand pound* to IAS^ 1 Cin waii any distance ami do anything now. i leel to -,all-bettr than I have done for 20 yeIII. Ulink J remarkable case, seeing that 1 am 68 years of .Age, so It speaks well for your applnnca and treat- ment. X wish every poor »u £ EeTer could *ee you ana bare the good 1 have had. Wishing you a long life 1a your noble work.—Your# very truly, Mrv Co, UoUl Card ."fl." Another latdy wtote:- "My dear Mrll, Slater,—I thank you very muoh for your goodness kindness towards me, and for the benefit 1 have reived by wearing one of your belts. 1 have been j. terrible suiferbr ror m"-ll1 years. I hare beau an ui-patituit at the hospital, and an out-patient, too, and I have tried every inward instrument, but aone ever did me any good until I came to you at Cardiff. Some years ago I got one of your belts, and 2 thank you very much for the comfort I have received by wearing It.—Believe me to be, yours truly, ilra. £ B., from Maesteg." STOUT LADIES MUST ON NO ACCOUNT MISS MRS. SLATER'S VISIT. A gtout lady said last Friday: I have lost 481b. tn Mix weeks, and done my own washing for UM ftrst time In eight years since wearing your appliance, and 2 hare ooiy worn It six weeks." Her name and address 2"Y be had on application to Krs. Slater. Hours: l. to 5.0 p.m. sharp. MONDAY, November iltdi.-EDyal Tcmpcr- anoe Ho ted, Aberdaie. TTTtEdlXiY, November lztk.-V,,toU Cafe, Yletttfe- gtreet, MertiLyr Tydfil. WEDNESDAY, November IXfc^-Oory-hail, OMdM- THURSDAY, Kovemter 14th.—59, W yndliam-atreet, Bridgend. SJLTCBXXAY, November 16tb.-1fn. Wood, Tin Cot- tWo, Gas-roed, PoatypridtL MSS. BLA TER WILL PAY A VISIT OF ONE DAY EACH TO PONTYPOOL, ABER- GAVBNNT, PORTH, ABEJiTILLEfiY, EBB VF VALE. AND TREDEGAR.
LOCAL OBITUARY NOTICES.
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LOCAL OBITUARY NOTICES. DR. Y, LLANELLY. The death took place at the Royal Bucks Hoe^>i.tal, Aylesbury, of Dr. Rowley S. Wyke- b&m FitzHenry, at the early age of 28. The deoeaeed gentleman came to Llanelly as assistant to Dr. D. J. Williams, and quickly endeared hiraself to a large circle of friends. A severe attack of pneumonia was followed by complications, and for several months he was a patient at the Llanelly Hospital* He made only a rcurtial recovery, a.nd later on he had to- enter the Aylesbury Hospital. Deep reigret is felt at this untimely end of a promising career. MR. JOHN W. PASEY, LLANDILO. The news reached LLandilo on Monday of the death of Mr. John Walter Parry, son of Jtr. and Mo-a. Parry, of the Castle Hotel, Idanrtflo, rrliioh took place at Para, South America., on Saturday last. The deceased ^aa employed in the Pa.ra branch of the and Brazilian. Bank, in which he wBlda re^)onsible poeition, and was highly thoosttt of by the bank aatiiorities. ME. LEWIS EVANS, J.P., OARDIQ-AN. Another well-known a.nd higiily-respected tobaidtaat of Cardigan has passed away in the person of Mr. Lewis Evans, J.P., who died on Monday at the age of 78. The deoeased gentleman was a. native of Newport (Pem). and in the early forties came to Car- digan as an appirentice to the late Mr. James Beabome Evans, chemist (his cousin). Fifty years ago, at the age of 28, he opened busi- rKBS for himself at Cardigan, and four years ago he -retired. He was elected a member of the town council in 1870, and filled that position for twenty-two years, being elected to an aldermanic chair for about twelve yeans and mayor in 1880. Ho was the I founder of the Cardigan Christmas Fat Stock and Poultry Show. The deceased was a J.P. for the county and OOrouliÏ.
GUILTY OF MURDER.I
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GUILTY OF MURDER. I SURVIVOR OF A COUPLE THAT AGREED TO DIE TOGETHER. At the Lincolnshire Assizes recently CHaade Deering Dean, a Birmingham man, v" sentenced to death in very unusual dronmetaacee. During 1906 he stayed with a Mrs. Jonee at Long Eaton. He represonted himself as a mail, though he had a wife living, became very fond of a young girl, ^okwrjod, whom Mrs. Jonea had *ulopbod aa a daughter. „wae epoken of «s Emily's yonng an<^ the girl's affection for him grew _T ^became an infatuation. In J-uly this "^rthey went off together, travelling to v Melton Mowbray, where they _T_* _mta,n and wife. On July 24 they ttle Bythain, and spent the night *.an^ from, there to Bourne and ihrw Vw^^r) ln ^ncc>inishire. Here a young th!T tyi^7 01 and came across ^p7r^ hif clothe wet. fce cried. ^rI'" Ln: takem oxLL,.o acid poison. Then we ot into The eirl Ti, die together." Workhouse, her last, 3n Bonrne myself'- It's not Dick. I)on't send him to prison. 1)0111 send ham. to if two pcra^TU to oomSt Side *Jid one reoov«r8, he is ^uiltVTv# «v. d«ir of his dead companion, and so TtoLI1lT S*to»Wk 10 health He pleaded, tkmogh his oonnuirJ JCaddoeks, that he had no part administration of the poison, and tha* n,I agreement only related to the jumipin^ imn the water. He added that he pulled hea- out of the water. The jury found the prisoner guilty, with a Stromg reoomimendation to mercy, and the Commissioner, Mr. Tindall Atkinson. K.C., said he did. not intend to make any observa^ tioras as to the ultimate consequence of the verdict. His duty was to pass sentence of death. He intitnated that the recommenda- tion would be forwarded to the proper Quarter.
SAD PLIGHT OF A MOTHER.
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SAD PLIGHT OF A MOTHER. In a shabbily furnished upper room tn Clarissa-street, Haggerston, lie a mother and her newly-born baby girl triplets. The little ones have been born into the wretchedness cf grim poverty. OnJy the kindness of people ae poor as they has rescued them from utter destitution. The mother, Mrs. Kiteon—a hard-working woman, 35 years old-was married thirteen years ago at a church directly opposite the bouse in which she rents a couple of rooms, j She has borne in all fifteen children. Her husband, a oarpenter's labourer, has been out of work for five weeks, and prior to that was only able to secure employment on odd days. Some of the neighbours, with the ready 8Ympathy that characterises the poor, have helped a. little. One sent in a halfpenny f worth of oil for the lamp, another some J bread and cheese and a penny, while Mrs. Webster, the wife's mother, brought firewood and coal. A pathetic feature is that Mrs. Kitson. has been compelled to part with the babies' clothes. Neighbours sent some in, but, on account of their extreme delicacy, the in- fants are wrapped in cotton wool. Application has been made for the King's bounty, "bat," said Mrs. Webster, "unless the children survive for a fortnight the money will not be paid.
RUSSIAN "REMOVALS."
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RUSSIAN "REMOVALS." The murder of M. Marimovsky, head of the prisons department in the Eussian Ministry of the Interior, was committed by order of the fighting organisation of the social revolutionary party. During the past few months six governors of prisons have been assassinated by delegates of this orga- nisation. M. Maximovsky was warned by letter of the fate which awaited him in the event of better treatment not being accorded to political prisoners. His "removal" was only resolved on a week before its aooom- jjlishment. The murderess had placed herself unreser- vedly in the hands of the fighting organisa- tion, and had sworn to execute any mission I with which she might be entrusted. According to a report the social revolu- tionaries are determined to continue their campaign of terrorism against prison autho- rities. It is generally believed that the fiat in this sense has been issued from the head- quarters of the fighting organisation. in this sense has been issued from the head- quarters of the fighting organisation.
LOCAL WILLS. -
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LOCAL WILLS. MB. WILLIAM JONES, LLAXFIHAXGEL GENEU'E GLYN. Mr. William JOTICS, of Penprompren TTcha, Llanfihangel Gleneu'r Glyn, Cardigan, who died on October 1 last, left estate of the gross value of £ 722, with net personalty £ 333, and probate of his will has been granted to his son, Mr. Griffith Jones, fanner, of the same address. MR. sr. J. BEGG, CARDIFF. Mr. Michael Joseph Beg?, of 10, St. Andrew's-crescent, and of Bute Docks, Cardiff, shipbroker and carriers' agent, v.ho died cu the 14th of September, appointed as sole executrix of his will of the 2Cth of December, 1901, his wife, Mrs. Margaret Begg. to whom he left all of his estate, real and personal, absolutely, and by whom his estate has been valued for probate at £ 7,618 gross and £ 7,588 net. REY. T. T. HUGHES, MOUNTAIN ASH. The Rev. Thomas Tower Hughes, of Bryn Derwen Villa, Aberdare-road, Mountain Ash, pastor of the Rhoe Baptist Chapel for four- teen years, who died on the 21st of August last, at the Oonnty Asylum, Carmarthen, intestate, left estate valued at £ 503 gross, of which L335 is net personalty, and letters of administration have been granted to nia widow, Mrs. A. Hughes, of Bryn Derwen Villa. MR. DAVID GRIFFITHS, CARDIGAN. Mr. David Griffiths, of Finch-square, Car- digan, grocer, who died on October 5 last, left estate of the gross value of £ 1,540. with not personalty L796, and probate of his will, dated May 19, 1907, has been granted to Mr. John Evans, of High-street, Cardigan, auctioneer, and Air. William Morgan, of Market-lane, Cardigan. livery stable keeper. The testator left his sons David William and Frederick L67 each, £z,}} to his daughter Hilda Myfa-nwy, and the residue of his esta-te he left to his widow. MR. DAVID LLOYD, SKEWEN. Mr. David IJoyà, of 1, Queen's-road, Skewen, near Neath, retired builder, who died on September 21, left estate of the gross value of LZ,495, with net personalty k2,443, and probate of his will, dated Sep- tember 12. 1906, has been granted to his sons, Mr. William LLoyd, of Ty Breila, Old- road, Skewen, builder; and Mr. David Lloyd. of 46, New-road, Skewen, tobacconist. The testator left £20 to his niece Ell-ea Lloyd, and he left the residue of his estate as to one-sixth (plus L15) to his eon David, one- sixth (plus £ 20) to his daughter Elizabeth Ann Lloyd, one-eixth (less L25) to his eon Isaac, and one-sixth each to his eon William Lloyd and his daughters Mary Hughes and Janet Rees. MR. THOitAS CLEMENT, NEATH. Mr. Thomas Clement, of 35, Alfred-street, Neath, licensed victualler, who died on August 19, left eetate of the gross value of £ 1,065, with net personalty £U}, and pro- bate of his will, dated January 23, 1907, has been granted to Miss Margaret Jane Walters, of 35, Alfred-street, Neath, Mr. John Rees, of Gilfachrhyd, near Glanamman. collier, and Mr. Lewis Bishop, of Llandilo, solicitor, and power is reserved to grant probate also to the other ere^aitors named in the will. The testator left the property settled by an indenture dated May 16. 1681, in trust to pay 2s. 6d. per week for the maintenance of each of his children until they attain majority, and he then left tnis property to them in equal shares. He left annuities of £5 each to Rachel Anthony. Hannah Thomas, Hannah Mary Hughes, and Ruth Morgan, and, subject to other bequests, the testator left the residue of his estate in trust for his sister Jane. LIEUTENANT-COLONEL COLLS, MONMOu-m. Lieutenant-colonel Robert Stacy Colls, of Wyesham, Monmouth, and of the 32nd Regi- ment, an Indian Mutiny veteran, and a.n enthusiastic supporter of the Prinrroee League, who died on the 25th of September, aged 85 years, left estate of the gross value of £ 6,614, with net personalty £ 6,466, and probate of his will, dated the 24th of October, 19^4, has been granted to his nephew, Mr. Arthur Francis Morse, of 7, Thorpe-road, Norwich. The testator left his swords and war medals to his said nephew Arthur Francis Morse, and he left £ 100 and his household and personal effects to his wife. LS,OW in. trust for his sister Catherine during her life, with remainder to his wife during her widowhood, and with ultimate remainder to follow the trusts of his residuary estate. The residue of his estate he left in trust for his wife during her widowhood, and sub- ject to her interest he left the ultimate residue of his estate to his nephews Arthur Francis and Edward Boycott Morse in equal shares. ALDERMAN SIR DAVID EVANS. Alderman Sir David Treharne Evans, K.C.M.G, Lord Mayor of London 1891-2, D.L., J.P. for Glamorgan, eon. of the late Mr. Thomas Evans, of Llantrieant, left estate valued at L62,796 gross, with net personalty £ 55,364. Probate of his will, dated June 15, 1903, with a oodicil of March 5, 1907, bas been granted to his sons, Mr. Bichard Evam David Evajis, warehouseman, of 24, Watiing- etreet, E.C., Mr. John Percy Thomas Evans, insurance broker, of 44, HITlirgha-m-murt, S.W., and Mr. Montague Evans, underwriter, of Lloyd's. The testator made the following bequests of presentation articles :-To his eon Richard Evan David Eva.ns :-Tb.e Welsh silver gilt presentation dinner service presented to him as Lord Mayor of the Oity of London, his gold watch a.nd badge of office, the portrait of himself presented to him by members and farmers of the Surrey FaJrmers' Btag- hounds as master of the pack, the portrait of his late wife presented to her by the Welsh people when Lady Mayoress. To his eon John Percy Thomas Evans:-The silver salver, jug, and beakers given to him by his employes during his Lord Mayoralty of the city of London, the presentation caskiet containing the honorary freedom of the borough of Brecon, the copy of the Nuremberg Cup presented to him by the Boitterera Company, the emblazoned vote of thtajiks to him as Lord Mayor passed by the Court of Common Council, the watch presented to him in 1896 by the Worshipful Oampajiy of Haberdashers in recognition of his services as mast-etr of the company. To bis son Montague Evans:—The presen- tation casket containing the honorary free- dom of the borough of Cardiff, the silver cup presented to him. by the special com- mittee of the corporation as its chairman in 1893, the emblazoned vote of thanks to him as Lord Mayor passed, by the Common Hall," the silver box presented to him by the Borderers Company. T-o his eon Claude Baynsrd EvaDs: -The diamond ring presented to him under the pr Colonel Wilson bequest as first alderman of Castle Baynard Ward serving the office of Lord Mayor of the City of London, the his- tory of Castle Baynard Ward and its alder- men presented to him by the inhabitants of Castle Baynard Ward when Lord Mayor, the j silver epergne presented to him by his employes when sheriff of London and Midtdtesex, the congratulatory address presented to him when Lord Mayor by the inhabitants of Cattle Baynard Ward. To his eon Richard Evan David Evans he le"ft all other addresses presented to him whilst Lord Mayor of I/ondon, a sum of £ 3,000, and 200 £10 ordinary shares in Richard Evaais and Co., and he left 500 suoh shares to Mr. Henry Wea-therstone. of 24, Watling-street, and 250 such shares each to Mr. John Jackson and Mr. John Bean, both of 24, Wat ling-street. He left JMOO to his solicitor, Mr. Henry Drake, and to all his private servants of over five years' service £ 5 each for each year of service over five years. He left 45,000 to follow the trust of the marriage settlement of his daughter Florence Emily Agnes Poyser, £ 5,000 upon trust for his daughter Eveiyn Lilla Stretton and her issue, £ 10,000 upon trust for his daughter Mignon Gertrude Evans, and L5,000,, to be a^ far as possible by the alio-' cation of debentures of Richard Evans and Co. (Limited), upon trust for his daughter Connie Maud Harcourt Middleton The residue of his property he left in equal shares to his four sons, liioaard Evan David John, Montague, and Claude Evans.
FAIRS FOR NOVEMBER.
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FAIRS FOR NOVEMBER. The following list of markets and fairs ll supplied by local correspondents, and every care has been taken to ensure accuracy. No responsibility can. however, be accepted for errors. Readers are invited to send addi. tions or corrections, eo as to make the list ae i useful ae poseible. Ifov. 1 Nov. Newcastle Emlyn 11 Llandovery ig Laagharne U Llansawel 15 Llandyseul 11 Llacymddyfrl ig Llanrhystyd 11 Presteigne lg Llanwnea 11 Aberystwyth 13 Sewbridge-on-Wye 11 I Bridgend la L13mart,h L4etterstin la Cynwil Galo 11 j Pontargothl 18 Cardigan 11 Merthyr 13 Kington 12 Abergavenny 13 Haverfordwest 1? Tregaron 19 Llandilo 12 Whitland 19 Garth 12 Llanfynydd 19 Llandilo 12 Whitland 19 Garth 12 Llanfynydd 19 Masscefnyfordd u l Breccn 19 penderyn 12 [ Neath 20 Carew 12 Llanybyther 20 Tempteton 12 Llanwrtyd 20 Mvnyddbach 12 Maenclochog 20 Ceinewydd Poirtardulais 20 Aberdare' 1} Narberth Aber^nen !l fi. 5 13 Llawhaden 2? Lracdyjsui Mathry 59 Trccastle Trean LUndewj Brefi Newcastle Eml'w • £ Huntington "I Ffair(acti f? Carmarthen j* LjandUo Pcmlneddicchan » Ab?rystwyth g i5 lllv^wrw '.I! 25 8SS5g?J.r | g Lampeter
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hotels, ;!U?t)Tng. & Boarfcma $taúIíst)Ultnt. GLASGOW. D R I N K. HUNDREDS RECLAIMED BY THE HAGEY rjp R E ATMENT. THREE WEEKS. NO RESTRAINT. Oldest and Most Successful in this Country. STOPPAGE OF LIQUOR GRADUAL. Send for ^mphlet to THE SCOTTISH HAGEY, 107, West Regent-street, Glasgow. Tel.— 'Hagey, Glasgow. Tel.—Nat. 402 Argyle. Communications ccwifidential. wl390 public sunnsemrntse CARDIFF. NEW rjTHEATRE, ARK-PLACE. Solo Proprietor-ROBERT REDFORD, Park, place, Cardiff. TO-NIGHT: PETER'S MOTHER. NEXT WEEK: THE LADY DANDIES. SEATS CAN NOW BE BOOKED. Box Office at Theatre, 10 to 5. Nat. Tel., 376. James luiham & Co. (Of Leicester), BRIDGE-STREET & PEMBROKE-TERRACE CARDIFF. 1 S We stock fully ALL lines required by Boot Retailers. Our GOODS are eolid and reliable. Our "Oenturion" and" Dinas N ewydd" Brands are well-known throughout the Principality. Prompt des- patch is GUARANTEED. WE ARE THE LARGEST FACTORS IN SOUTH WALES. OVER-1,000 LINES IN STOCK including the Oceanic." violet. Falcon," Cameo," "Espera-mm," Ac., &0. WHOLESALE ONLY. Price lists oeilt on receipt of Business Cards or Headings only. ADDRESS AS ABOVE. wl213 THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.— THOMPSON'S BURDOCK PILLS purify the foulest blood and relieve every Disease of Stomach, Liver, and Kidneys. Pure blood gives health. Thousands have been cured by these wonderful Pills who&e diseases could not be reached by any other medicine. For rheu- matics, lumbago, piles, gravel, paitis in the back, 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 la. lid. and 2a. 9d each. Sold by all chemists, or from the Bur-
THE PICCADILLY GIRL."
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THE PICCADILLY GIRL." A earioaw divorce suit, in which London figures to a large extent, has commenced in the Supreme Court of New York. The petitioner foT a separation is Mrs. Ida Elizabeth Ensign, and the respondent, Mr. Henry Asber Ensign, a well-known New York banker. The husband counter-sues for .divorce, naming Mr. H. R. Pope, an automobile dealer of London, as co- respondent. The petitioner specifies ntrmerouB acta of cruelty. One night, in New Mexico, she says her husband drove her out of the window and compelled her to stay till day- break on the lawn in her night-clothes. Another time he threatened to shoot her at the Marie Antoinette Hotel, New York. In the oroes-suit the husband makes the remarkable allegation that he first met his wife in Piccadilly, in July, 1898, and, blinded by uncontrollable infatuation," married her within a month in order to reform her. He asserts that at the time of the marriage she was already the wife of a Mr. Ramsay Kennedy, of Glasgow, an asser- tion which Mrs. Ensign indignantly denies. The respondent imputes misconduct to Mr. Pope during a trip to Switzerland. Mrs. Ensign, who is a beautiful woman, and who seems perfectly refined, says her family live in Surrey, and that she has to fight for the honour of herself and those dearest to her. The husband sailed in the Republic last week for the Mediterranean. In Mr. Ensign's counter-petition he denied a.U the charges of cruelty, describing his association with the alleged Piccadilly girl in the following quaint fashion: It was a chance acquaintance, but I was so captivated with her beaaity &nd her winning ways that a few days only were sufficient to convince me that I could never live quite happily without her, a-nd about a month thereafter we were married at St. Martin'8-iin-the-FieIds._ I had deceived myself into the belief tha.t by a life's devotion I could so educate and purify her mind that some day she wonJd be a woman that any gentleman might proudly call his wife, and I loved her with all my heart and soul. I have given her unselfish and absolute devotion, and the tenderest care. I early sent her to a first-class ooaroing school, that she might there improve the mere rudiments of education she possessed, but'she would not study. I provided her with private tutors, introduced her to the best society in England and in this country, surrounded her with those requirements and those influences of a Christian life to which she in early years had been a stranger. This I did in order that she might forget for all time the allurements of the abandoned life she once had led, and become imbued with the ideals of refined and virtuous living, with the true felicity of niairied life, and with the sacredness of home; but she would have none of it." Mr. Ensign then set forth that his wife, in following the inclination of her mind, would try to show it outwardly by blackening her eyebrows, powdering and painting her cheeks. I did, in fact, restrain her, for when I came home at nights and found her make-up, suoh as no decent woman would consent to meet her. it nearly drove me mad." Mrs. Ensign denied the insinuations, asserting that her husband possessed an ungoverning temper.
TERRIBLE ASYLUM TRAGEDY
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TERRIBLE ASYLUM TRAGEDY A terrible tragedy has been enacted at an asylum at Rilhafolles, Portugal, between two inmates, who, although mad, had always been considered harmless. Jose Serrano, lwhose madn-s takes the form of believing I f&Z'ZSS thTem?dd1le0^f1PtS TO°m8' 3Dtd in Qeiroz's bedrcom thTT°tt asleep, barricaded th« 1 Utter was strangled him. So a".d and terrible his attack That T the ex-lieutenant's flesh tr> i-iv e teeth and broke all his w^! ^0116 his on the body. When the ^fmpling spectacle before them was ^if'1Ved 1116 lacerated corpse of Que^ floor, while Serrano, covered with uiJL? the calmly sitting in a 'corner of
VERE GOOLD'S SANITY.
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VERE GOOLD'S SANITY. Dr. Grasset, insanity expert, who has examined Vere Goold, will, it is stated testify that he is but slightly deficient in the sense of responsibility. The court room in which the trial will be held will be arranged an the French model.—Renter. =-=- -q
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*——_ 9 a Ads& 0 a 17 zr Alb Aakh, Agah Ti/fUrtdPlteS coicec cocoa a -Al.e -ffrt fOrtruAa-S I
Family Notices
Family Notices
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trths, JHarriagcs, JBeatbs in iFicmoriani, Set. NOTICES appearing under these headings are charged at a minimum r3te of Is, Od. for 20 words and 9d. for each additional 10 words OT part of 10 words, aod must be prepaid This charge secures In- eertion in both "WEEKLY MAIL" and ESTERN MAIL"; for an additional payment of 6d. the notice will also be Inserted in the "EVENING EXPRESS." No notices of this description will be inserted unless authenticated by the name and addrees of the gender. Telegrams or Telephonic Messages cannot be acted Oll nntll confirmed in wrHing. BIRTHS. CAMPFIELD.—On November 1st, at LyiMDmnt, Griffithst<>wn, the wife of Mr. B. Eowlaad Ca.mpftelù, of a. daughter. COBLEY.—At Llandrindod Welis, on the 30th October, the wife of George F. Cobley, of a son. HUGHES.—On November 2nd, at 17, St. John's- creecent, Cardiff, to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hughes, a daughter. JACKSON.—On November 3rd, at Penlsevil, Liandall, the wife of J. J. Jackson, of a ron. LEYSHON.—On November 4th, at Anion vm*. Bar- goeQ, the wife of Idris Loysiion, Architect, ot a daughter. WIDE-MAN.—On the 31st of October, at Pennebers, Archar-road, Penarthi, too wife of Max Wideman, œ Ii son. WILKS.—On November 5th, at 14, Church-street, Mesr- thyr, tile wife of Isaac Wilks, of & son. MARRIAGES. GRIirWOOD—HODDELL.—On ti.e 31at October, Sf, Swithin's Church, Oandreu*, Herefordshire, George F. Grimw(J(){)., Boroug-h Engineer, Monmouth, to Elizab9th Bertha, younger daughter of the late Mr. Philip Hoddell, Tcwsfcne, Whitchurch, Hereford- shire, and Mrs. Hodden. MORGAN—CURTIS.—At Caerphilly Parish Church, on 5th November, 1S37, by the Rev. Connop L. Prifc«, M.A., Rector, Matthew Wayne, third eon of the late Matthew Wayne Morgan, of Pontypridd, and of Mrs. Morgan, of Maesycood, Pontypridd, to Eliza- beth Ellen, eldest daughter of Mr. A. W. and Mrs. Curtis, 01 Uppeithorpe, Sheffield. WALFORD— WALFORD.—On the 30th October, at St. Mary of the Angels, Bayswateir, by the Right Rev. H. Ford, Abbot of Glastonbury, assisted by the Very RaT. Francis M. Wyndhajn, O.S.C., A Berry Walford, of 219, Gloucester-terrace, Hyde Park, to Edith lary wlia, eldest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Walford, of Cardiff. DEATHS. ATKINSON.—2nd November, 1907, at Otrtrefle, Bridg- end, Margaret, the beloved wife of W. N. Atkinson, H.M. Inspector of Mines. COCK.—On the 5th inst., at 137, Richmond-ro*d, James Cock, son of the late Capt. James Cock, Bute Dock, aged 64. DAVIJES.—On Monday evening, October 28th, at Oomp- ton House, Aberayroa, Thomas Da vies, aged 68 years. DAVIES.—On October 28th, at the Railway Hotel, Crumlin, James Davies, a.ged 42. DOVEY.—Last Tuesday, at Lletty Rhys, Tenderyn. Harriet, beloTed wife of Thomas DOv, late of Queon's Hotel, .<1:>cTda.re. FULTON.—On Wednesdny, October 30th, Annie, relict of the late Andrew Fulton, of Gwent.Ia.nd, Penarth. HEMMING.—November 3, at Queen-street, Neath, Agnes JlfRr"c-ry, the eldest and beloved daughter aft John and Iargery Hemming, formerly of Bridgend. JOHN.—On October 31st, a.t Sta.tjcn-terrace, Llantwit Vardre, the residence of her mother, Mra. Wr.tkins, Cla^a, the beloved wife of G. W. John, Chemist, PenGTth. JONES.—5th November, 1907, at 7, New Ca«tle-streeit. Merthyr, Esther, widow of the lata Mr. David Jones, Boot 5Ia-nufacturer. KERR.—On October 30th, at 27, Eton-road, Newport, Andrew Kerr, late Surveyor of JJaxee, Huddecsfieid, and sea of the late Wm. Kerr, Clytha^square, aged 45. LEECH—On 5th November, Capt. John Leech, of Limerick. LEWIS.—On the 3rd injfant, &t 6, De Brrrgii-stree^ Cardiff, Willie, the dwirlv beloved child of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lewis, aged three months. LEWIS.—On Wednesday, November 6th, at the Col- lier's Arms, Nelson, Ann Lewis, widow of the late Edward Lewis. Funeral Monday at 2.30, for Uaji- fabon. MANNING.—On Sttfc inst., at 62, Uandaff-road, Helen, only surviving child, of the late Mr. William Manning, aged 64 years. MANNING.—On Sttfc inst., a.t 62, Uandaff-road, Helen, only surviving child, of the late Mr. William Manning, aged 84 years. PHILLIPS.—On the 30th October, Lotmard Bobert, aged 16, beloved youngest son of Frances aad William Robert Phillips (Phillips and Buruess), Coal Inspec- tor, 27, Kingsland-road, Omton. PROGEB.—November 3rd. 1907, at Torr Lee, Penairth, Fanny, the beloved wife of J. L. Proper. PROSSER.—On Saturday, November 2nd, David Proaeer, ot Bryn Derwen, Carmarthen, in his eighty-sixth year, ROBERTS.—On the 29th October, at Brynawel, Bridg- end, J. W. Roberts, aged 71. ROWLAND.—On Wednesday, the 30th nit., at North Villa, Gilfach Goch, William David Rowland, Con- tractor (late of the Mount Pleasant Hotel, GiKach Goch), In his thirty-eighth year. Deeply regretted. SALATHIKL.—On October 30th, at the Railway Hotel, Taliestn Salathiel. Public funeral on Monday, a.t 3.30, for Treorchy Cemetery. SHADWELL.—On Saturday, November tnd, at The Lindens, Romilly-crescent, Card iff, Bertha, wife of Dr. Arthur Sbadwell, of Birrnhain, Bucks, and daughter of the William Parry James, of The Lindens, Cardiff. THOMAS.—On November 4th, at 3, Cambrldge-etreet, Barry, Margaret, relict of late Thomaa Thomas, St. Athan. THOMAS.—On Monday, November 4th., at Nrt, Pom., In her seventy-nin^ Elizabeth Thomas, a sister.pf the late Rector of Ne.w Quay, Cardlsfan- 11 IO MAS On Friday, November 1st, a.t Troedyrhiw, the beloved and devoted wife of the Rev. William Thomas, rentrebach, aged 63 year3- WILLIAMS.—On the 30th ult., at 3, Ftanow aUatit, Docks, Isabol F.rc'!i>ey, aged 28 years, the dearly beloved wife of Jaajfs Williamsu R.LP. Williams, relict of the Ma Wt1- liam WiJliame (of W. Wl111a.ma and Sone), Tre!eU.m, died November 4th, agetl 71 years. W"IX.LIAJMS.—At Nant Malyn Bouse, Btrlwuy, an Tueaday, 6th inst., Mary, relict of the late Thomas Wnilama, Caebler, Sirhowy Works. Fimerol Sator- day, for Ebbw Vale Ceraotery, at Three pjn. Gen- tJ.em.m onoly. 1endS please acceipt tbJa, t.b$ only 1ntlr:1at10n. WILLIE.—On Wednftsdav, November eth, l, st 1M, Claude-rocd, Cardiff, Mark Wilile, formerly of New- port, aged 42. Funeral leaving house for New 08me- tery, Cardiff, at Three o'clock, Saturday, 9th tnet. ACBSNOWLEDGMENTS. BALTjTNGER.—The Family of the late Mrs. BaTBnyer wish to thank the many friends for their kfetd sympathy in their ead bereavement, and also far wreaths and OI0Sse8 sent. DAVIES.—Mra. J. Davles 8Dd Fimnay, QmrnaBL. beg to thajxlc all for thetr kind totter* of eyaopatby sent I during their bereavement. DAVIES.—Mrs. Thomas Dartea, Bedllnog, and Famfty thank all kind friends for wreaths asid sympathy shown them in their sad bexe&vemwiii. ^HUOHES.—Mrs. Hughes &nd Family, yMthantoet. Lampeter, beg to thank all for thoir kind letters of sympathy sent during their bereavement. LEWIS.—Mr. E. R. Lewis and Famny, Abergavenny, thrulk their ira-mercxia friends for kind sympathy shown them in their sad bereavement, also for all floral tributes. IN MiEMORIAM. BAXTER.—In Ever-loving Memory of my <teat Stateff, Mabel Beatrice Baxter, who died suddenly on November rd, 1906.—In the midst of life we are in drnAh. Interred a.t Arnos Vale Cemetery, BristoL R.r.P. COOKE.—in Loving Memory of my dear Mother, Louisa Augnffta Oooke, who passed away OIl ttift 7th November, 1906.-Deeply mourned by her son. JOX ES.-In Ever-loving and Reverent Memory d. my dear and venerable Mother, Rebecca. Jones, who, after a long life nobly spent, entered into the heavenly Test ^November 7th, 1903--We shall meet again,—IIor daughter, G. E. PoweL PRYSE.—In Loving Memory of Emily Coiwtanoe, the beloved Wife of John P. Pryse, wtbo passed away November 2nd, 1906. ROBERTS.—In Loving Memory of my. ItPM Husband, E. T. Roberta, profeesor of Music, Mo&ait House, Roath, C3rqiff, November 2nd, 1903. WALTERS.—In Loving Memory of Alfred Walters, who pa..scd away at bis Tesidterc*, Gn1g' Poaty- pTldd, November 1, 1905.—Alfred. WII,ILU!S.-l:1\ Loving lII(JfuQTy (If oar dear Son, Fred, who passed away at the Horse and Groom, November 3rd, 1904.—Blessed hope, we shall meet oar loved one a.gal.n.Mr. and Mrs. S. W!Uta.m3, Temple Bar, Cardiff.
IGAZETTE NOTICES. -
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I GAZETTE NOTICES. IXXXAli JOINT STOCK COMPANIES DtLS- SOLVED. The "London Gazette" stfatee that the names of the undermentioned companies have been strucic off the register, and giaoh oompanies are dissolved, viz.— Barry Property Company (Limited). St. Clears Fanners' Butter Factory Ootm- pany (Limited). Welsh Pataconian Goldflelda Syndicate (Limited). The London Gazette stated that at the expiration of three months the names of th) undermentioned companies will (unless cause is shown to the contrary) be struck off the register and the companies will be dissolved, viz.: — Llynvi Valley Aerated Water Company (Limited). New Ferry Brick and Iron Works (Limited). Principality Liberal Club Company (Limi- ted). BANKRUPTCY ACTS—RECEIVING ORDERS. Hugh Griffiths, 17, Glendower-street Dow- lais general haulier. Thomas Webber. of Tyrshewy Farm, Blaen- yewm, near. Pontypool, colliery timberman ariA farmer. William Miller, 3, Laws-street, Pembroke Dook, outfitter and commission agent. George Phillips, 66. M ey rick-street, Pem- broke Dock, moaufcaental mason- NOTICE RE WINDING UP. The "London Gazette" states that a general meeting of the Victoria Dry Docks Com- pany, Swansea (Limited), will be held at Winchester House, Old Broad-street, London, on December 12. a.t 3.30 p.m., for the purpose of having the liquidator's accounts showing the manner in which the winding-up has been conducted and the property of the com- pany has been disposed of, and of hearing any explanation that may be given by the liquidator. PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED. Edwin Thomas and Ambrose Thomas, carrying on business under the style of Edwin Thomas and Boa, at Mardy-road, Mardy, near Feandale. grocers. Edwin Thomaa retires.
LOCALTCOMMISSTONS.
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LOCALTCOMMISSTONS. I The London Gazette" contains the fol- lowing — TERRITORIAL REGIMENTS. South Wales Borderers.—Second-lieutenant Stuart N. C. Webb to be lieutenant, vice O. F. R. Lenke. placed temporarily on half-pay list; dated October 3. Second-lieutenant Charles J. Paterson, from South Staffordshire Regiment, to be second-lieutenant, in succes- sion to Lieutenant O. F. R. Lenke, placed temporarily on half-pay list on account of ill-health; dated November 2. Welsh Regiment.—Lieutenant Charles O. Torkmgton to be captain, vice W. T. B. Rhodes, promoted; dated October 9.
ECCLESIASTICAL NEWS. -' It
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ECCLESIASTICAL NEWS. It The Ror. T. D. Thomas, Aberrgwili, has beem offered by the Bishop of St. David's and has accepted the living of Llaagorwen, near Aberystwyth, vacant through the removal of the Rev. H. J. Stewart to Coekett. The bene- fice ia worth £150 a year and residence.
r PREPAID S-CALES. v
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r PREPAID S-CALES. v WEEKLY MAIL. Small prepaid advertisements are inserted at the rates mentioned betow- Wo, 0- K £ |T2L. s d a. 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 n t a £ no 8 Words 0 3 0 6 0 9
WESTERN MAIL AND EVENING EX-PREpS…
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WESTERN MAIL AND EVENING EX-PREpS COMBINED. WonU. Ouw. s. d. s. d, s. d. 14 0 8 1 4 2 0 15 to 21 1 0 2 0 3 0 23 to 30 14 2 8 4 0 Each extra n n 0 8 Words 0 4 0 8 1 0 la all cases the name and address are counted aa part of the advertisement.
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iHrtural. AQ)o UCITF,.UF,TT.-Trained Nurse (L.O.S. Certificated Midwife) offers quiet, com- fortable, inexpensive home pending a.nd during con fi nmen t.Turse Lillian, 5, Baker- street, Weston-super-Mare wl329 QLrafefllrrs, Agents, &C. AGENTS AVanted.-Private Christmas Ca-rds; good commission allowed; no risk, no outlay; money easily earned.—Apply Box D 43, "■•oorrrer Printing Co. Burnley. wl383 ifltsfellaneous* Miscellaneous Sales. PIANO-WONDERFUL BARGAIN. 1 K OULN EAS, "Duohe&s" Model (list price W 30 guineas), by TV A Imp ino (established 122 years). Solid firame, uiprigjit Grand, fudi ooanpass, full trichord, celeste action, &c., tn handsome case. Returned from hire. Equal to ThelW. Sent on approval. Carriage ti-ee both ways. 20 years' warranty. Easy terms ai-rangw. Full iprice paid will be allowed if extnan^fxi for a higiit-r class inetruiment within 3 years. Open till '8 p.m.; Wat. 4.— D'A.TcvMINE, 91, i'l-nsbtury-pavement, 1,-O'ndon. j W1421 ID. BAZAAR GOODS, Novelties, 3doz, Is., JL gross 2s. 9d., pest free.—S. C. Suttons, Ltd., Komford-road, lxradou. W1396 DUTCH Euibs.—260 Hyacinths, Tulips, Daffo- dils, &c., 2o. 6d., 130 for Is. 6d., w) for 9d., ail flowering varieties,- potstage paid, with instructions free.—Garden t6) Supply Co., 31, Plougn-road, Rotherhithe, London. w1395 GUNS, Guns, Guns.—Gradual payments; thoroughly reliable work; hard, close sivjoting ^guaranteed; send for list; lowest prices.—Tuomas Wild, Gun Works, L-rming- 12am.- wlS77 rrARTAN PlaidSj Chevron Suitings, Tweeds. J- 3s. lid., full dress length; carriage paid; patterns, pest free.—BirtteUs, Dress Ware- House (A ZU), Bradford. wl357 FLAELLA Blouse and Dress Materials, -L newest designs, tartans, tioral stripes, yard, carriage paid; patterns free.— L>reg^yVarehouae, Darlington. w!363 OR Sale by Private Treaty, the Whole of A the Machinery in the Engineering Works now occupied by Alexander Oidham and Sons (Limited). Town Dock, Newport, Mon. Inspec- non can be made any day during business bourn. W1058 (GARDENING for the Masses."—A Gar- v-* deaing Hand'book, containing all the information required for amateur gar- deiners; price sixpence, bound in cloth one sMlldnig net, by post lid. extra.—Stationery Stores, Western .iUa.ilbLlllldi.ngs, Cardiff. w1404 T AW for tihe Million."—Second Edition, JJ revised and enlai-ged; the Law up to date, ^containing 25d pages, and comprising all injiormation. for ordinary purposes; price Is. not, or bound in cloth is. ód. net, po&tage 3d. extra.—Stationery btores, Wes<tern Mail- Ca-rdiif. wl405 1\ EUlCiNE for the Million," by a Family •i'J: Physjpian.—A Medical Handbook, con- taanang all tne infoa-mation required for ordinary purposes; p-rice ls. net (postage 3d.) -Statiori,ea-y Stores, Western Mail-bunuings Cardiff-. wl405_ PRIVATE Christmas Cards, from 2s. per dozen; send for sample book early to avoid disappointment.—Stationery Stores, We%erli Mail, Cardiff. EDDIN-G Cards, Latest Designs.-We will f f send a sample book any distance, carriage paid.—Stationery Stores, Western Mail Limited, Cardiff. ~VTOURNTNG Cards, CJhoioe Deedgue.-wew-iii 6 end a fi*i,rnplo boob any diBtance, carriage paid.—Stationery Stores, Western Mail Limited, Cardiff. TLAS of the World's Commerce, edited by J. U. Bartholomew, FM.S.E.; a now work of remarkable value. Price 21s.; car- ri&ge paid.—Stationery Stores, Western Mail Linii ted, Cardiff. PILLOW Doyleys.—1J dozen, assorted siaea, JL in box, beautiful lace edges, Bid.; pooota,ge 1-I.-d.-8ta,tionery Stores, Western Mail, Cardiff. I^IFTY Japanese Serviettes; assorted designs; very artistic; price Is., postage 3d. extra.—stationery Stores, Western Mail, Cardiff. DISH Papers.—The Premier Box, containing six dozen assorted, useful sizes, 6Jd., postage 2d. 72 Oval Lace Dish Papers, assorted sizes, lis., postage Zd.-Sta-tiouery Stores, Western Mail, Cardiff. rpHE Empress Style Pen; a splendid pen, JL and very reliable; Is. 9d., post free.— Stationery Stores, Western Mail, Cardiff. Q WAN Fountain Pens, trorn 10s. 6d. to lO 42s., post free; write for price-list.— Stationery Stores, Western Mail Limited, Cardiff. ATERMAN Fountain Pens, from 10s. 6d. l f to 308., post free; write for illustrated price-litit.-St.a,t,ioae.ry Stores, Western Mail LLmited, Cardiff. ONOTTO" SeLf-filling Fountain pens, from 10s. 6d., post free.-Stationery Stores, Western Mail, Cardiff. WAVERLEY Fountain Pen, fitted' with solid gold Waverley nib, in fine, medium, or broad -points; an elegant pen, supplying a long-felt want; los. 6d„ post free. —Stationery Stores, Western Mail, Cardiff. TXJRD'S Blotting Paper; in packets oon- 1 tainihg 18 sJieets; 9d., postage lid.- Stationery Stores, Western Mail, Cardiff. WRITING-Oase, in French Morocco, with If leather flap, lock and key, compart- ments for paper, envelopes, stamps, and blotting-pad; a very useful present; 5s., post free.—Stationary Stores, Western Mail, Oa.r- diff. WRITING-Oase, in Roan Leather, 9x6, TT with pockets for note paper, envelopes, post-cards, and stamps, gussetted, blotting- pad; compact, strong, a.nd useful; 2s. 6d., post free.-Stationory Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. COPYING Presses, "Lion" Brand; 218.. 3<ÆI.. c 40s., 43s. Stands, 12s., 14s.—Prices an<l particulars on application Stationery Stores, Western Mail Limited, Cardiff. BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! ARMY CLOTHIRG.-Trousers, 3/6; Breeches, 3/6; Cardigan Jackets (new), 3/6; Overcoats, 7/6; Puttees, I/- Canvas Leggings, 6d.; Leather Leggings, 1/9; Handsewn Army Boots (new), 9/6 Army Pattern Boots, 3/11; Jack Boots, 8/6; Shirts, Socks, etc. pOLICE CLOTHING.-Trousers. 3/6; Overcoats, 7/6; Oilskin Capes, 3/3; Cloth Capes, 5/ Leggings, 2/9. AILWAY CLOTHING.-Cord Trousers, 2/3 Cloth x Jackets, 2/6; Sleeved Vests, 1/6; Overcoats, 3/6. OILSKIN CLOTHING (New). Sou'westers, I/ — Jackets, 5/6; Long Coats, 8/6; Leggings, 2/3. SPECIAL OFFERS in Gents, and Boys' New Clothing, w etc., Household Goods, Carpets, Curtains, Beds. Bedding, Blankets, Sheets, Quilts, etc. DRITISH GOVERNMENT HAKNfiSS, Etc.—Riding Saddles complete, 17/o; Riding Bridles. 2/ Head Collars, 2/ Driving Reins, 2/6; Neck Collars, 5/6; fteel Hames, 1/ Leader Traces, 5/6; Cart Saddles, 9; Back Bands and Tugs, 7/6; Breechings and ruppers, 6/9; Leather Surcingles, 1/3; Fawn Wool Horse Rugs, 2/- to 4/6. SPECIAL OFFERS (NEW).-Horse Clippers, 2/6; Jute Horse Rugs, 3/6; Knee Rugs, 2/9; Water- proof Driving Aprons, 5/ Loin Covers, 3/9 proof Cart Covers, 6/6: Carriage Lamps, 7/6; Cart Lamps, 1/4; Steel Shovels, 1/ Stable requisites, etc. Catalogue Post Free. DEPT. 21 THE ARMY & GENERAL STORES, Lo., Contractors to H.M. Oovt., NOTTINGHAM. NOW KBADY. rri "Songs or 2 Praises:" aa B §| j BEING A UNIQUE COLLECTION OF Udelsb <51 Songs & SnoUsb vWVl %-W Solos SPECIALLY SELECTED YO. Revival and Mission Meetings. BT ARTHUR W. MORRIS. Both Notations combined, ad. net. ft out h Wain and monmewthehire, WESTERN MAIL, LTD., CARDIFF. Olaaiewi The Scottish Bible and Book Society, R. 1.. Allan & Son, 141 and 143, Sauchiehall Street. Londont The London Bible and Book Saloon. Alfred Holness, 1 14, PaLttmester Row, E.C. • • -Tj;hts Reserved. The Physician's n S 1 8 k I 8 >BB Z$i S B Cure for Gcut, w » B ft P -H fljk w M Rheumatic Gout 0 and Gravel. The Universal Remedy for Acidity of tha e Stomach, Headache, Heartburn, Indigestion, anAd mos\ Sour Eructations, Bilious Afiectiona. Effective Apenenft for Regular Use. DINNEFORDS MAG_NEStA i-k G '4 E -S t If you want your money to do its best work, visit H. SAMUEL r At hts 53 establishments throughout if country, H. Samuel does the largest I9 Watch and Jewel trade in the world, and M no competition can equal the value and SQlection^ enjoyed by customers at thi-s Solid G,,Id, set I large H A CUSTOMER'S Amethyst. B H 3 6 RECOMMENDATION. SOLID REAL | HP| ^dPIl F Mr. W. MOLE 'nowof 64 SMdell O/C GOLD Ba Silver- W/ML- (giLJlfe St.,norh*m),wriUngmpra»ec< J/ Q K9S plated, a Watch purchased years ago at EgB Strong afll H. Samuel' conciudej: LADIES' BTTE% I if M Frame. ifjJyf I have bought other a*> LONG l IIII BfagS* Hi goods from you, and £ 9/"GOLD W-ZHT Hi «Iam Just as pleased GUARD1;. £ Sr WzorftfErir KB "with them. They are 11 >Sfc7i Si "good and cheap, and PI liBHWWii "anybody requiring A/SnrMNPR gjffgqEL. Hi "tfood articles cannot PI WaffTMgBlilllll "do better than pur- CRUETS, KV9 «chase at your Arm." Ka mzMzfYBL (30/9/07) Q ThD'AQMt' H. Samuel's present Jewel display is SILVER LEVER, vt Hjij well above the average and worth a 25/* Y\U Ri In special visit to inspect. It includes new I Warranted 7 years, j, V-J B| arrivals in all goods, and the increasing ^nd^or^o^ ""v I Hh demand means greater value and satis- I ranging from 20 J 1 H «»• iTS.. 1 BH MONTH'S FREE TRIAL. TRAIN rARE13 PAID. FfiEi WITH IT. kjU I cm II CAMIIPI H 10-DAY. dMlllwLa. S|jL| Jujl | 17, ST. MARY-STREET, j CAEDIFFi 4 j No More Lost Letters I EVERYTHING IN ITS PLACE. THE t "EXPRESS" WRITING-DESKS (Win.- by 14J.n..) SENT CARRIAGE PAID TO ANY PART OF THE UNITED KINGDOM FOR 2¡6 or at The EVENING EXPRESS" Offices, Western Mail Buildings, Cardifr. ONLY ONLY COMPACT, USEFUL, AND EXCELLENT VALUE. A REAL CONVENIENCE FOR ALU I J LETTERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED- ll Desk Department, "Evening Express," Cardiff. M Method is the Secret of Suocesa. You can learn it from an "EXPRESS" Writing-Desk' I ;fflontp.. LOANS, £ 10 TO LI,000. £ 10 rppay £ 11 5 0 £ 50 repay £ 58 £ ?0 repay £ 22 10 0 £ 100 repay £ 112 £ i0 rtipay £ 33 15 0 £ 200 repay £ 224 Apply, W. JACKSON, 70, Plymouth-grove, Manchester I W1188 PHIL PHILLIPS. Pawn-broker. Jeweller, ot JL 24 St. liary-etreet. Cardiff, advancea money upon plate, itwellery, deeds, ailvr, worii of art. china. Shares and long-life policies at low rate of interest. Sums of £100 at 16b. 8d. per month interest. Fire and burglary tafee by best makers. A large aesort- mcnt of jewellery ot all kinds-kept in stock. B ANK NOTES TO LEND. ARE YOU FINANCIALLY EMBARRASSED? IF SO, LET ME ASSIST YOU. I will Advanc.e Without Delay £ 20 TO L 20, 000 On the Security of your Signature Only. TRANSACTIONS ARRANGED BY POST. INTERVIEWS UNNECESSARY. H. LEWIS, 27. CHARLES-STREET, CARDIFF. wiiofi £ 20 TO .fct>,uuu Auv AACJiiI, By Private Lender on Simple Fron«»ory Notes. No Bills of Sale Taken, and privacy guaranteed. First lett«r intending tion receives promptauention. aandrepreeeilta8 borrowers are waited upon Dy tran tion arra-I,&ed. NO CHAROP heine^nade unless business actually £ Hn&be% £ *alShort ^ic^ster —— XO UEHSD £ 5»000 IN SUMS OF £ 5 and Unwa,rrU SIM1 St. ictest Privacy. Low^t Rai A JOHN BROWN n^3P&omBauc*- a* TP I £ L 1> 1 N G S OLD-ESTABLISHED FINANCIERS A.BE F £ 20r^E° ^° ADVANCE SUMS FBOM L20 TO LS,000, AT SHOUT KOTlCE On Approved Note of Hand, Personal or otbot Securities. Charges Arranged Before Transactions are Completed Mortgages on Property Effected at Current Rates 01 Interest. Property Purchased. Trade Bills Discounted. Annuities and Fixed Incomes Arranged. AIUlultles and Fixed Incomes Arranged. Deposits Received at 5 per cent. per annum I Apply direct, as we have no agents- HAYES BUILDINGS. THE HAYES. Nat. Tel., No. 467. CARDIFF. THE old-established Provincial Union Bajik continued to Lend immense iiuma daily, from £ 10 to £ 1,000, Oil 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 King- dom. Thousands of our regular customers have expressed their entire satisfaction in repeated transactions with III A gentleman from Bank will wait upen you at I once with cash.-Call or write (in confidence; to Manager, Stanley Dowdlng, 1. Queen-square, Bristol; or to Messrs. Armstrong and Francis, Accountants, 19, Duke-street, Cardiff. w1323 HE CHARING-CROSS BANK! ESTABLISHED 1876. CARDIFF BRANCH: 73, ST. MARY-STREET. Head Offices: £ 8, Bedford-street, Charing-cross, Londom, and 39, Bishopsgate-street Within, London, E.O. Branches: Manchester, Liverpool, Leeds, Bradford, liiijfioi, co. A5eet3 £ 1,607,949 I liabilities £ 1,236,871 ftqrpntfi f "71.078 oAi>» Oi 10 £ 2,000~granted al a tew hours' jj notice. in town or country, on personal security. jewellery, precious stones, stocks, shares, and furniture (without removal). Stocks and Shares Bought and Sold. Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Allowed on Current Account Balances. DEPOSITS of £ 10 and Upwards received as under: Subject to J months' notice of withdrawal, 5 p.e. per an. Subject to 6 months' notice of withdrawal, 6 p.o. per an'. Subject to 12 months' notice of withdrawal, 7 p.c. per an. Special terms for longer periods. Interest paid quar- terly. ()wing to the nature of our Investments, we art able to pay rates of interest on deposits that will com- pere favourably with dividends paid on almost any claas of atock or share-holding Insuring the safety of aapltal. We have been established for 37 years, and our position in the banking world to-day testifies to the success of our business methods and to the satlf taction of our customers. Write or call for proa pactum. A. WILLIAMS and B. J. TALL, Joist Managers. ittoiup* t BORROWER'S OWN NO JL* BY POST. H B2, £ 3, F.5, £10, E20, 650- ■ Repay by P.O. from ls. Weekly. H Enclose addressed envelope. M MR- TREDWAY, ST. ALBANS, He .;èlJtpptl1!J fJ.otirts. XTEW ZEALAND, TASMANIAIH AUSTRALIA, CAPB 10WN, TENERXJb'FE^B SHAW. SAVILL. and ALBION COMPAN^ »o»r »«k., Clfl ing at Next Depa-rture*:— NOY. 14 C 12,23^B DEC- 12 -■•••■; OOROTHIC (tw.se.) 78,23^1 tares, fciDgie and rctnrn CAPE TOWN. REDUCED RATES K £ 9 J Apply to Ismay, Imrie, and co., LiverPOO and 1, Cockepur^treet, S.W.; or to Savill, and Albion Co. <Ltdj. 34. L*ade!^«U^B ptr«»pt E C„ and 51. Pall Mall. A V JJ. li D E E iN LIE T X V, AUSTRALIA. Via Plymouth, TenerifTe, and 0%i>e T°^ MORAVIAN .Nov. 261SA.LAMJS JaU. MARATHON (tw.se.) *DAJ4ASCUS.Feb. Dec. 23) Carries Third-class Paasengvjra ooily-H Superior accommodation for Saloon Third-class Passengers at low fares to Soul^^H African, Australian, and New Zealand Port^^l Return tickets interchangeable with Lund^^H Blue Anchor Line. Apply to Geo. Thompson and Co. (Lira;, 7, Biliiter-square, E.C.; or to Hickie, Borma^l Grant, and Co., 14, Water loo-pIace^STW. CANADIAN PAcjulc L'N FASTEST I For Sailicgs and Pamphlet /e WORK and WAGES. TO Apply to Canadian Pacifio RI 18' 8t Augustine's-parade, Brist^^H OAjNADA. or Trounce A SODS, Bute Doci^^l Davies <5c Co., 58, Cbarles-st., T. Cook & Son^l Duke-et.; Stewart & Co., 15. Mt. Stuart-o Capt. Scott, 47, Cathays-tce.; Cudlipp, 42, Ci rd.; Dean & Dawson, 67, St. Mary-st., Card Young A Sons, 9. Tredegar-pl., Newport; D. Richards, Wenallt, Aberdare; Thomas, Market-et., Abertillery; F. Coombs, Beaufo^^H sq., Chepstow; R. Jones, High-st., Rhymn^^H J. L. Atkins, Gellvffielog, Dowlaia; 112, High-»t., Merthyr; Thomaa A Sons, To^| hall-Chbra.; D. C. Jones, Craig P.O., Poo^^H Pridd; A. D. Webber, G.AV. Station Ya^^B Bridgend; Westmacott, 16, Monk-et., gavenny; Howell Beynon, Mount Vern^B Brynmawr-place, Maeste?, Glam.; and Phillips. The Post-offloe, Glanaman. w13 w- r For ttt Uluminatedl j Addresses I 1 of all kinds and rlce I coneult | WESTERN MAIL, Ltd^^ i eardiff. H Printed and Published by Robert William Joh^H the Proprietors at 63a, St. Mary-etreet, James Norman, Castle-street, Swansea; by Williams, Glebelajid-etreet, Merthyr Tydfil-all County of Glamorgan, by H. A. Parker, 22, street, Newport, tn the Oounty of Monmoutb^J at the Offices of Mt. T. A. Davies, The Brecon, in the Oounty of Brecknock. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1907.