The Aberdare Leader

Suffragette Methods Copied. A. H. Griffiths, relieving officer for the Aberaman District, wrote stating that a person called at his house the other day when he was out, and asked for a ticket of admission to the Workhouse. On being told that he (Mr. Griffiths) was not at home the man broke several panes in the window, value 5s. 6d. father O'Reilly: A suffragette in dis- guise, evidently. (Laughter.) The Guardians took no action.

Cottage Homes. On the motion of Mr. Metli Davies it was resolved to remove Miss Forey, Llwydcoed, to, the Bargoed Cottage Home, and appoint Miss O'Leary, Park Lodge, temporarily to the Llwydcoed Home.

IlIegitima te Children Mrs. Richards, prior to moving the following resolutions which were down in her name, thanked the Board for the motion of sympathy which they passed t the last meeting. She was pleased to say that Mr. Richards was shgntiy better. (Hear, hear.) The resolutions she wished to move were as follows, and she believed they would act as a great deterrent, it a(lopte(t:- "That this Board of Guardians strongly urges upon the Government to take steps to amend the Bastardy Laws as follows: That proceedings may be taken by the mother, or the Guardians, to obtain an order against the nutative father of any bastard child horn in a Workhouse to pay the cost of confinement and to contribute towards the mother's support during the whole period of her residence in li- the Workhouse, both before and after the birth of the child. That an order obtained by the Guardians for the maintenance of a bastard child under the Bastardy Laws Amendment Act, 1873, within 12 months after the birth of a child, may be transferred by the Justices into the name of the mother of the child. That in the event of the death of the mother, or in cases where her evidence cannot be ob- tained, the Justices shall have power. on the application of the Guardians and on proof, to make an order on the putative father to contribute to- wards the child's maintenance when chargeable to a Union. That the Guardians shall have power to detain for a period of six months any woman who shall give birth to more than two illegitimate children in a Workhouse. That copies of this resolution be sent to the Prime Minister, the Local Government Board, and the local Members of Parliament." Mrs; AVilliams seconded, and added that there were some women in the Workhouse with their fourth illegitim- ate child. She was firmly of opinion that the fathers of illegitimate children should be made equally responsible with the mother. In Germany fathers were held responsible as long as their illegi- timate children lived. She saw no reason why the father of an illegitimate child should not be held responsible just like the father of a legitimate child. They might not be able to make people moral by Act of Parliament, but at any rate they could set deterrents by making parents hear the consequences of their sin. Mr. T. T. Jenkins said he thoroughly agreed with Mrs. Richards' resolution. He believed that Acts of Parliament could help people to become moral. He was glad that the ladies were taking this matter up, and he would like to see them in a position to be a greater power in this country. He was sorry at what happened in the House of Com- mons the other day. Mr Prowle: No politics. (Laughter.) Mrs. Richards' motions were unani- molisly agreed to.

Bridget Prepares for the Dance. Dear Mishtar Iditor,- Shure now sor, Oi think Oi will take upon niisilf the mantle, shure an' its a viry swate one he gave niisilf, yer honur. Its not a gas mantle Oi mane, sor, but its what they call a cloak, or something to put across yer shoulders. Pat is taking a short holiday in the Pig and Whistle this moightv long toime, so toime is short, an' shure the paper will be in the press before he gits sober. Begorra, an' what shall Oi spake about? Oi know, shure an' Oi have it. Bedad, sor, an' Oi shuppose ye don't know Bridget. Oi am Bridget Maionev, the one an' only in Tub Strate. Well, yer honur. it was not until lasht week that Oi knew there were any kind people in the world. Its a nice swate bhoy is Pat. sor. an" it was on Monday of this week that he came home to his lodgings an 'said. "Bridget, an' would ye loike to go to the dancer" Oi fell on his nick an' kicked him. "Toime, toime," says he. "What's the lllatter" says Oi. "An' are ye proposing, Biddy" says he. "Be aisy, says Oi, "shure an' ye know we are to I bs wed (5 years come next Horse Show day in the City of Cork." "Bridget." says he, "niver mintion that subject agin; its on mi nerves whin Oi think of it." Its a broth of a hhov is Pat, sor. an' he smoothed it over by giving mi si If a viry foine birthday prisint. An' what do ye think it was, SOl' A packet of hatpins, 4 a penny, an' the ticket for the Conversazione. Well, sor, its goin to the dance Oi am. Pat says his colleen musht look spikey. an' begorra, sor, an' ye should see misilr rehearsing Shure now, an' Oi balave it would do yer eyesoight good. Pat gave niisilf a foine ring for the occasion. He had it for selling soap. Faith man. Oi hope yer honour won't tell him Oi have let the secret out. On Monday afternoon, sor, we held what they call a final re- versal. Pat an' misilf put mi haire in rags an' butter paper betwane us. Thin Oi wint an' put on mi dress. Its ft beauty. Pat says it is a creation, but Charlotte Hennessey says it was made at the creation. Its professional jea 1- ousy Oi call it, sor. Shure, an' what does she know of fashion at all, at all. Oi wint to Cardifl for days once, iii* shure Oi ought to know. Its a white dress, sor; an' its blushing Oi am, sor, whin Oi say it. Pat says angels wear, white, an' Oi ought t" wear white as' well. But for the loife of nvi, sor, Oi can't look loike the foine ladies Oi see in the fashion books. Pat says mi face is not pink enough. Shure, an' its the virv beslit Oi have ;so Oi wint an" got some lard, an' rubbed it nn, an' Oi ri- mimbered Oi had a red sum book that Oi used to take to school in Cork. Its a big foine place, sor. Oi iitched the book all' licked it wid mi tongue, an" rubbed it on mi cheeks an' lips, an' thin Oi made the lamp smoke so as to black mi eve brows. Begorra. Oi did look foine. "Pat," says Oi, "come an kiss yer own swate Bridget." "What," says he, "an' who is goin' to pay the funeral ixpinsis?" "Pat, an' if ye don't behave yersilf Oi will teli the gintleman about you. Sliiir(-, .All, 01 NA-1"11 ve -,A-Olli(l sthop pulling mi hair about." Oi wish Oi could pull 111i shoes off. sor, these corns do hurt, hut Oi think Oi musht do what Pat says, grin and Iwar it. It's a foine pair of elbow gloves Oi have sor, but thire is a moightv big hole in one, an' Oi darned it wid grey wool. Oi don't think they will notice it in the crush. Well, sor, ] musht hurry lip. the hroth is boiling over, an' Oi shall have a foine welcome whin Pat copies in if Oi spoil it, but niver moind. society will be welcoming misilf soon. Shure, Oi wish Oi could make a foine entry loike the lady in Rome wid a lion an' a leopard. Pat an' Mike Dunavan will be as much as Oi can manage, Oi '11 1 .11 ixpict, an the spins)) we Mian maKe win he a bigger one than whin Pat fell ofl the scaffolding. Oi have- bought thim a foine red handkerchief, an' shure. now, sor, they gave mi sixpence pocket money (bang goes anothir saxpenee). Well; yer honour, the kittle is boiling I over, an' the spuds are nearly done, so Oi think Oi wiH sthop. Oi am, yours swately, BRIDGET MALONEY. Next Week: Pat t the Conversazione.

Ambulance at Aberaman. On Saturday last a tea and presenta- tion meeting was held at the Aberaman Schools under the auspices of the Aber- aman and Powell Duffryn Ambulance Classes, to present successful students with certificates, vouchers, medallions and labels gained by them at the last examination. Among the large number present were Dr. Glyn Jones (the am- bulance teacher), Mrs. Dr. Glyn Jones, Mr. G. Budge, the managing director of the P.D. Co. fr. T. L. Davies, M.E., C.C.; Mr. Martin, head mechanical engineer; Dr. Ross, Cwm- amau, and Mr. W. R. Williams, B.Sc. The certificates and prizes were present- led to the students by Mrs. T. L. Davies, Miss Martin, Mrs. H..1. Morris, and Mrs. W. H. Morris. After an excellent tea had been par- taken of, a short meeting was held to present the certificates. The Chairman (Mr. Martin) in a few brief remarks spoke very highly of the Ambulance Class, and expressed his great willing- ness at all times to do all in his power to assist it. Mr. W. R. Williams referred to the earnestness with which the class had always taken up the subject, and paid a high tribute to Dr. Jones upon his students success. Councillor T. L. Davies expressed his delight at seeing so many young men utilising their time in such useful work. HL mentioned the case of a young man who had been injured at his colliery, whose accident was so severe that he would have died were it not for the assistance lie obtained from a member of the Aberaman Ambulance Class. There is something altruistic in Am- bulance, because what they did was for the sake of others. He agreed with the chairman that the formation of an Ambulance Brigade would be a great ac- quisition to the district. Mr. Budge spoke in a similar strain, remarking that it was gratifying to note that in Aberaman the requirements of the Home Office had been more than complied with for many years. The following artistes took part:— Pianoforte solo, Miss Aunie Dando; humorous recitation, Mr. W. H. Wil- liams (encored); song. Mr. Emrys James; stump speech, Mr. W. H. Morris; baritone solo, Jr. D. J. Mor- s gan; mandoline solo, Mr. George Bil- steii. The Ambulance Classes presented Dr. Jones with a valuable present as an ap- preciation of his good services. The following were winners of prizes given by Dr. Jones to students of 3rd year and upwards: 1st prize, J. Gran- ger; 2nd, Emrys James; 3rd, W. H. Morris. 2nd year: 1st prize, H. J. Morris;- 2nd, W. S. James; 3rd, H. Scribbins. The prizes given by Dr. Hoss, Cwm- aman, and Mr. Martin were captured by Gomer Davies, D. Meredith, and S. J. Haven (the latter was given by Mr. Martin for best attendance). 1st year certificates: Sidney Shep- pard, Ernest Stubbs, D. J. Williams, J. J Jones, B. Maund, James. Owen, A. Barnett, and P. Carrol. Vouchers: D. Meredith and Jonathan Jeffries. Labels: W. H. Morris, J. Granger, E. James, Gomer Davies. and G. H. Maund. After a demonstration by the Ambulance Class, the enjoyable evening was closed by Mr. J. H. Morgan singing the Natjonal Anthem.

Mabel: "Harry says it will take all the season for me to learn to swim." Lucy: "Who's teaching you ?'. Mabel: Harry." Bored Man at Party: "Beastly slow here! I'm off. Which way do you go home P" Son of the House: "I'm at home now!"

Safety in Mines. Colliery Examiners' Conference. The annual conference of the General Federation of Colliery Deputies, Ex- aminers, and Firemen's Associations of Great Britain was held in the Park Hotel, Cardiff, on Friday and Satur- day, Jan. 24 and 25, when representa- tives from every coalfield in the United Kingdom were in attendance. At the first meeting on Friday, in the absence of the'President, Mr. W. Johnson, of Northumberland (who arrived later in the evening), the chair was occupied by the Vice-President, Mr. J. W alters, Derbyshire. The matter under discussion at this meeting was the draft of the New Re- gulations recently issued by the Home Office. A draft of regulations apper- taining to the duties of Colliery Fire- men had previously been submitted to the Council of this Federation for ap- proval, and on October o the Executive Council met the Government Officials in the Home Office in a round table conference, the only representative for the South Wales Coalfield being Mr. Tom Morgan, Aberdare, Organiser for the South Wales and Mon. Colliery Ex- aminers' Association. As a result of that meeting the New JJrart now under consideration was slightly altered. The general feeling at the meeting was that whatever duty was to be en- forced upon the fireman it would lie gladly welcomed if it had any tendency to increase safety in the mine, and no reasonable labour would be shirked which tended in any way to minimise accidents. On Saturday, at 10 a.m.. Mr. Wm. Johnson. Durham, presided. An ad- dress of welcome to the visitors on be- half of the South Wales and Mon. Ex- aminers' Association hy their president, Mr. John Williams, Aberdare, followed the able opening speech by Mr. John- son. Mr. Williams felt glad to receive with open arms men from Scotland, 'the X.K. and N.W. of England, the JidlHlld, and North Wales to Cardiff for the first time to join tjiem in con- ference. men who aimed at cultivating a spirit of brotherhood, fostering min- ing education, and adopting the best means of securing good discipline in mines, and minimising mine accidents. The following officers for the ensuing year were appointed: President, Mr. Joseph Walters, Derbyshire; vice-presi- dent, Mr. John Lewis, Maerdy; treas- urer, Mr. John Lee, Ashton in Maker- field, Lancashire, was re-elected; secre- tary, re-elected, Mr. Edward Williams, Wrexham auditors, Messrs. Peter Der- byshire, Wigan, and Tom Morgan, Cwmaman, Aberdare. A banquet followed the morning's conference, presided over by the Lord Mayor of Cardiff (Aid. Morgan Thomas). There were also present Messrs. A. B. Badger, M.A., B.Sc., Director of Education (Monmouth- shire); T. A. Southern, Principal of the Universal Mining School; Colonel A Pearson, H.M. Inspector of Mines; W. Waplington, M.E., Hon. Secretary of the Monmouthshire Colliery Officials' Association W. Thomas, M.I.M.E., Principal of the Cambrian Mining School; Henry Davies, M.I.M.E., Direc- tor of Mining Education for the Gla- morgan County Council. The new !v elected president, Mr. Joseph Walters, tendered thanks to the South Wales members on behalf of his Executive Council and himself for the welcome and hospitality they had re- .I ceived. The Lord Ma vor felt exceptionally I pleased on behalf of himself and his Corporation to welcome the guests that day to the City. He felt that he was in to accept the invitation to the luncheon, for Cardiff owed its greatness to the Coal Industry. The firemen were undoubtedly the most im- portant section of men in the coal in- dustry. for they were the guardians of the mine and held the lives of the miners in their hands as it were. (Cheers.) Mr. Badger thanked the Council for having invited him to the luncheon. It pleased him always to join men who strove to foster mining education. Mr. T. A. Southefl^ in a lengthy speech, wished every success to the Firemen's Associations, and complained of legislation and other forces from the. Home Office which tended to pre- vent the chances of colliery working men to qualify themselves for the Mine Managership and the Inspectorate. He thought it was time this Association and others tried to suppress this unfairness. It should be a fair field and no favour. Col. Pearson did not see eye to eye with Mr. Southern. He thought the Home Office was very fair. Mining education was advancing very rapidly, and it was only right that the Home Office Authorities should put the stand- ard of requirements for the posts of managers and inspectors high enough to keep pace with the 3go so as to secure the best possible men to qualify for these posts. When appointments were made for the last inspectorates the majority of them were Mr. Southern's pupils, and some of those were working- men. and he was glad of that. Mr. W. Waplington spoke highly of the tirenien of Monmouthshire and South Wales. He found it difficult to get good firemen. He had no doubt that the employers were prepared to give increased wages to good men., Mr. Wm. Thomas, Principal of the Cambrian Mining School, also thought it was time for the firemen, inasmuch as new legislation had brought on in- creased responsibilities to go in for an advance in wages. 11 _.œ=.1. .Mr. HY. Vanes dealt, very cueunvei* on the capabilities of the men who were so well represented at the meeting, and stated that legislation made no differ- ence in a sense to the firemen of Gla- morgan. The examination which tliey had "now to go through was nothing for them; they had previously equipped themselves bv means of the Classes un- der the auspices of the County Council. Mr. S. Coulthard, of Newcastle-on- Tvne. said that, although that meeting was not for the purpose of trying to bring ahout extra remuneration for the examiners, the employers ought to see that after all the increased responsibili- ties imposed upon the firemen an extra pav was due. Vlr James Rosser, Wattstown, sang "The Laud of My Fathers" to close the meeting.. The whole arrangements were in the capable hands of Mr. D. G. Price, Tvlorstown, Secretary of the South Wales Examiners' Association. 1

Crowing Children are much benefited by a little ATORA HefinedHeef Suet in hot milk (instead I of Cod Liver Oil), or in Suet Puddings and Baked Nice Puddings. Ask your grocer for ATORA, refuse substituted brands.

TL 7* ESTABLISHED -3 388. Admk C. R. VICARY & SON Coach Builders & Undertakers, DEAN STREET, ABERDARE. The Undertaking Department Their Prices Their Work the is Complete with Latest are the Best. Personal Designs in Hearses & Coaches. Cheapest. Attention. BE VAN & COMPANY, LTD., Wales' Largest Furnishers, Piano & Organ Merchants, Pontypridd, Cardiff, Swansea, &c. Our Leading Pianofortes are: II The Marvel "-Rightly named! A Wonderful Bargain at 3 178. Od. 11 The NatlonalU-Figured Walnut Case. Full Compass. Brilliant Tone. iC17 17s. Od. 11 The Principality "-Hundreds sold! Every purchaser delighted. 429 8s, Od. it The imperial. "-English Overstrung. A Very Beautiful Piano. ic36 15s. Od. "The King "—Splendidly Carved Walnut Case. All Modern Improvements. IC42. II The Monarch "-A Superb Instrument. Fit for any palace. iCS2 10s. Od. 4 V Free Use for Twelve Months!! Every Piano and Organ is warranted for Ten Years, and any purchaser who may not be fully satisfied is at liberty for one year from date of purchase to exchange free of any charge for use such pianoforte for any other or for any goods in stock to same amount. Truly a marvellous offer. Cash or Credit, Illustrated Catalogues Free. Delivery Free 200 miles from any Branch. WHY IT FOR The Aberdare Urban District Council — FOR — Electric When you can purchase from ————— 3/11 A Complete Electric Tram Set OF YOUR OWN ? Keep your weather eye on the window of The Electrical Wiring & Accessories Co., MARKET STREET, For Future Surprises. Drink Horniman's Pure Tea In Packets Only. Sold by r Aberdare, T. Lloyd, grocer, Commercial st Abercynon, T. Jones, Carne Town (Wholesale and Retail) T. Davies, Cynon Stores Tom Evans, grocer, Whitcombe street Cwmbach, Co-operative Society Phillips, grocer, Victoria square Griffiths, Ynyscynon Shop E. E. Evans, chemist, „ Cwmdare, D. Edwards, grocer, and at W. H. Jones, „ „ Trecynon D. Phillips, grocer, Canon street Cwmaman, Co-operative Society M. Watkins, „ 10 Cross street J. K. Lewis, Central Stores Rees Jones, „ Ynyslwyd street Rees, Grocer, Glanrhyd Stores D. Evans, Royal Stores, Gadlys road Llwydcoed, D. E. Watkins, Grocer, &c D. E. Davies, grocer, 1 „ Hirwain, T. Davies, 79 High street M. Isaac, w'lesale & reel grocer, Victoria sq Mountain Ash,Cwmbach Co-operative Sy Cattell's Ltd., wholesale confectioners. J. Long, grocer High street (wholesale agents) D. Smith, „ Oxford street Davies, Clifton Stores, Monk street N. Thomas, „ D. W. Williams, 42 Canon street Duffryn Co-operative Society Aberaman, T. Roberts, grocer, Lewis st Eynon, grocer (special wholesale agent). T. Maddy, grocer, Cardiff road Pen Ph lwcel bep, Morris & Son,The Stores J. Lewis, „ M. Isaac, family grocer Co-operative Society A. M. Jones, chernief- J. W. Evans, grocer, Cardiff road Pontcynon, Arthur Jones, Cash Stores. G. Evans, 44 Cardiff road Trecynon, J. R. & J. Smith, Drug Stores Roberts & Son, grocers, Jubilee road Ynysboeth, Beatall Dairy Co. Abercwmboi, Co-operative Society Ynysybwl, D. L. James, Supply Stores Perrott Bros., grocers

Working House Mother. The examination for the post of Working House Mother was held at the Training School, Aberdare, 011 Thurs- day Jan. 30th. There were six candi- dates, and five of them failed to pass th" medical inspection. The 6th passed both the medical examination and the committee's test. This was Miss Jen- nings, Herbert Street, Aberdare, and jshe^was appointed. Mr. Ogwen Williams called attention to the system which prevailed regard- ing such appointments. According to tli >• advertisement all the applicants were to come to Aberdare to submit themselves to a test. It might happen that a very large number of applications would be sent in, and the expense would be very great to pay the fares of, say, 20 or :30 from various parts of the country. Chairman: You had better give a notice of motion, Mr. Williams. Mr. Ogwen Williams: Very well, I will.

The Catholic Cottage Home. Mr. D. P. J ones, Aberdare, wrote Mging the Guardians to complete the pi rchase of his house in Glanant St., which had been bought for the purpose of a Roman Catholic Cottage Home. The Clerk said he was awaiting the sanction of the L.G.B.

Officer's Salary. At the Children's Homes Committee a letter was read from Dr. Bromilow, Medical Officer of the Cwmbach Cot- tage Homes, applying for an increase of salary. The committee recommended an increase of £ 5 (from £f5 to £10) per annum, the medical officer to provide all medicine, lotions, and ointments necessary. The recommendation was adopted.

Industrial Farm, Trecynon. The Guardians have already decided to take over the above farm, and ap- point a farm bailiff. fr. W. Whiting, the present occupier, now wrote claim- ing compensation, in accordance with the Agricultural Holdings Act, 1908, for improvements executed by him. The Clerk said he had sent for de- tails of the improvements, and on January 27tli he had a reply asking the Guardians to purchase certain machin- ery. Mr \V. Davies That does not come under the Agricultural Holdings Act. (Laughter.) The. Clerk explained that he received another letter subsequently, stating that he had appointed Councillor John Howell as hjs valuer to make up the compensation acc ount. The Clerk added that Mr.„ Whiting c, was not entitled to remain on the farm after February 1st, but inasmuch as the Guardians had not yet appointed a faim bailiff they might allow him to re- main on a weekly tenancy. This suggestion was agreed to, Mr "Whiiing to pay os. a week rent.

Phthisical Cases. A letter was read from the Welsh National Memorial Association, who had asked to contribute to the maintenance of phthisical patients taken into the workhouse infirmary, stating that the association had sent no patients to the infirmary, but were prepared to accept patients from poor-law authorities, and give them treatment in any of their in- stitutions whenever beds were available. They could not, however, undertake to provide for patients in an institution over which they had no control. Mr. J. Prowle described the reply as mean. They knew, he said, the asso- ciation had sent no patients to the in- firmary, but where, he asked, were the poor sufferers to go? He thought it (ail 'v a bribe to get the halfpenny rate that the association were paying for the patients admitted into the Murdy Hos- pital of the Merthyr Corporation. The Clerk said he hoped the associ- ation would carefully consider the ad- visability of taking over the splendid sanatorium now being built by the Guardians at Pontsarn, but Mr. J. Prowle questioned whether this would be allowed by the Local Government Board.

Promotion Dead. Discussing the appointment of a nurse for the Pontlottyn District, Mr. J. Prowle, referring to the appoint- ment of a clerk at the last meeting, asked if the principle of promotion was dead. Mr. Meth Davies: Yes, it died at the last meeting. (Laughter. )

CHILL UPON CHILL. The Createst Danger of the English Winter. The sudden variations of weather and temperature during the English winter account for the fact that chills, influen- za and severe colds are the rule, even among the most hardy individuals. Every chill has a weakening effect and renders you an easy victim of painful rheumatism, or, it may be, hacking coughs and chest troubles that often lead to serious developments. Usually the stomach becomes feeble and loss of appetite with severe indigestion fol- lows. Just as likely, your nerves be- crme so affected that you grow too weak and ill for work or recreation. The lesson of all this is that you must fortify your system sufficiently to resist and overcome these evil effects of chills. There is new strength for you in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, for, unlike ordinary medicines, these Pills nourish your enfeebled sys- tem by creating good red blood, while they enrich your blood that has been made weak and impure hy chill after chill. With this new blood made by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in your veins, you gain strength, your appetite re- turns, your nerves are fortified, and you overcome all the evil effects of chills and influenza. This is made evident by Mrs. E. Wallis, of 38 Shaw Street, Derby, who states: "Some time ago I caught a severe chill, and was soon a wreck from irregular health and weakness. I took much medicine, but became so thin and pale that T decided to go to hospital. One doctor was so anxious that he fre- quently had me weighed. He said that my trouble was wasting debility with bJoodlessness, following a chill. Scarce- 1y any diet seemed to agree with me; in fact, nearly every mouthful of nour- ishment was followed by severe pains through my chest and shoulders. In spite of treatment I got thinner and thinner. "Then I turned to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Steadily my appetite grew keen; soon 1 could eat regular meals. I had no more pain, and food nourished me. I gained weight and colour and went on improving until J was quite cured. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills strengthened my system and gave me new blood; and I have never had any illness since." Begin to get strong to-day dv taKmg Dr. W JI Pink Pills for Pale People. They are sold hy most dealers (and never be misted by shopmen's talk about something else), or send direct to Dr. medicine Co., 4(; Holborn Viaduct, E.C., post free 2s. fkl. per box, or 13s. nd. for six boxes. These Pills have cured thousands of men and women of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neur- algia, Indigestion. Bloodlessness (Amemia), General Weakness, and Nervous Disorder. The Free Book. Send a post card to 4o Holborn Viaduct, London, for the helpful Book, "Diseases of the Blood."