Glamorgan Free Press

GLAMORGAN ASSIZES. LOCAL CASES. the Glamorgan Assizes, held at Cardiff ^rhig Ljic wee]c> the following local cases were teard ^AENCLYDACH FIREMAN CONVICTED Evan Thomas (45), a fireman, minus one arm, as indicted for maliciously committing griev- Olls bodily harm to William Evans at Blaen- cIYdaoh on January 17th. Mr M. R. Jones fcosecutsd, and Mr S. T. Evans, M.P., defen- ded. Prosecutor's story was that he saw prisoner having a dispute with an old man in lhe Royal Hotel, Blacnclydach, and he remon- with the prisoner. Subsequently,when b went outside prisoner I olio wed him. and ^ben he was on the tround brutally kicked Ho was severely injured, and haci to be Carried away. The defence was that whatever happened occurred in scuffle between the two, and evidence for tiia defence was called to the effect that prosecutor was the agressor. Prisoner was found guilty and sentenced to two calendar months. THE LLANTWIT FERJURY CASE. Roderick Harris, de-riWd .as a grocer's assistant, pleaded guilty to committing wilful and corrupt perjury in r^timony he gave on information preferred a ra.inst Albert Joseph Morgan, on October 26tii last. The circumstances of case, as put before tbe J1.ldge by Mr Arthur Lewis. who was pro- secuting counsel, were somewhat intricate. In first case a man liam^d Albert James Mor- Ran brought an action in the Court of "Chan- °erv' Arising from this ease Morgan was com- for perjurv, and (he present prisoner :UrinK the- proceedings w:,5 called for the de. ence> and gave evidence which he afterwards Emitted was false. Gwyn Morris, who represented prisoner. 8a^ advantage was taken of him, and he was lJraeitally made a tool In sentencing the prisov.or to six months im- prisonment. his Lordship i(I he was sorry to find there were a large J::1mlwr of people who bought nothing of goii:, iui-o the witness-box 9.nd giving false evideni and he was sorry say that juries seemed to think little of it. should imposed sub-1 initial punishment, so peopiQ mi^ht. understand the gravity ot offence. He might hive taken into greater Consideration the fact prisoner had been three mouths in goal if he had net a sense of seriousness of the ofl' -nes.

Hearts of Oak Delegate Elsctioq. Edwin Lewis, cho-kweigher, Windsor Colliery, Ynysybwl, KC'V.I a very flattering ecePtioii at a meeting held at Ynyshir, on riday, and succeeded isv obatining the con- ence of the meeting, which was presided by Mr Helmes (president of the Ferndale ranch of C.M.R.A.), and supported by the freseat delegate, Mr ( avford. The meeting ^aS thoroughly representative, and demon- crated their appreciation of Mr Lewis' quali- tles and business instincts as revealed by the pledge unanimously made to support his inter- est. Again similar success was achieved at a meet- ,ing of members of this "progressive society, -eld at Abercynon on Tiesdav, at which Mr genially presided. Other meetings are, understand, about being arranged to fur- the candidature of Mr Lewis. In the Pontypridd District, the members are ^Pathetic, and probably would regard the loss °* a rePresentative as hcm-Sicial or of no mater- ia. consequence. However, anxiety is felt by many as to the fate cf Pontypridd's old tried oandidate (Mr F. Judd). who has to do battle a sec-rning Blaenrhoudda champion. The ^equality of weight in this case ought really be taken into consideration before entering arena.

^a^twit vardre SCHOOL BOARD. TKq ——~ 'Board 0rr'inary meeting of the above School Wbnd Llantwit Beard School on cjla- Jast. Tlie atter.dlanc>e included the (Hey J1 (Rev Evan Richards), vice-chairman J ^r- Jenkins). Messrs T. Lewis, John T. Rob'in, WaLer Walters, Tliomas ta» Harrison, and Mr John Williams, e,' witli the clerk (Mr H. S. Davies). ^ead-niaster's report showed that the & ^er 0f children on the books at the Mixed stg^001 Nvas 154; highest attendance, 140; aver- of tendance, 137'; decrease. 2 per centage boo\'el'a;;e 89. Infants' School: Number on s> 102; highest attendance, 91; average 76.4„ decrease of average, 1.4 per fcUp ?4' c]eri 1vere presented for payment by the i>a) arnounting to £ 197 9s 9d, shewing a ^ee 0j> £ 394. jn treasurer's hands. Q,lr applications were received for the tWit t, post of assistant-master at the Llan- School.. Applications from Mr David Llantwit, and Jir J. M. Hughes, Tal- Were considered. Vicar queried whether Mr Hughes knew ,"• The Clxiirman otj^e.rved that Taly- *elafWas a Welsh district, and he knew his «eg Ve« were Welsh people. Hughes pos- jjQJ^ the qualification to teach drawing. Mr dQ ^an had not stated that he was able to Roblin said lie was sorry he could Avaa the neighbour's apnlication, but it in ei" duty to do what was proper and right Matter. Mr Hughes possessed the best to „ 011'als- and he, therefore, felt it his duty £ support, him. He prised that Mr Hughes j./ T^S?-lnte^' chairman {seconded, and

GLAMORGAN MISSIONS TO THE DEAF AND DUMB. A public meeting took place in Bryn ge;on Congregational Chapol. 011 Jsunday at'tenioon ?? Gilfach Goch, under the presidency of Dr Taunton Morgan. The hirge chapel was fuU) addresseti by Rev C. J. Evans, the Pfstor, Rev E. Rowland the rmssionarv s add J*1 the audience, after Mr Rowland h signs to the deaf and dumb.present; ine ■lord's Praver was signed by Henry < of the Board School for the deaf at. Fon ^pdd. A. crood collection was made at the CICK the meeting in aid of the mission fun s. ^ondav a tea meeting '00k place m ro Pfidd. the expenses of the spread was borne h- Alderman R, Corv. J.P.. and enjoyed by ^ny Of the members of Mr Rowlands mis-, ?|onarv district from various places. Atter *«e ev-niiv's entertainment vote ot tlianKs were pvonosed by Mr A. Johns, nnd seconded >|y Mr Morrim?«n, deaf mutes, to Mr Cory for kindness.

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Letters to the Editor. The Editor, while welcoming letters on all publio topics, does JJOti iiold hiniself respon- sible for the opinions contained therein. Con- tributors must write on one side of the paper only, and letters brief and to the point have preference for insertion. All communications must be accompanied by the correct name aad address of the writer, not necessarily for pub- lication, but as a guarantee of good faith.

The Pontypridd United Choir. To the Editor. Dear Sir,—It is gratifying to see the progress which the above choir is making on the chief choral pieces for the National Eisteddfod. It is elevating to sing or play such works as those which are now being prepared by the choir un- der their distinguished conductor. I believe that there are a few vacancies for members in some of the parts, but there is no doubt that those will be filled up during the next few weeks. I had the pleasure of attending the practice on Wednesday (which is now being held at the Congregational Schoolroom), and it reminded me strongly of the good practices we had under Caradog with the Pontypridd Eisteddfod Choir. I sincerely hope and trust that Pontypridd will stick to its guns as usual, and that all will rally around Mr Thompson to secure a greater name than has hitherto been gained for Pontypridd (musically), by carrying off the next chief National prize.—I am, etc., A TEACHER OF MUSIC. A-

Early Closing Movement at Pontypridd. To the Editor. Sir,—May I crave for a little space in your valuable paper to point out to the shop assis- tants, as a hody, that the Early Closing that we have at the present time is in danger of falling through, unless they arouse themselves to the importance of the Early Closing Move- ment, Perhaps they are not aware that the I^rapers' Association of Pontypridd have passed a resolution that unless we, the mem- bers of the National Union of Shop Assistants. get the tradespeople in the Arcade to close at more reasonable hours, that they will revert back to the old hours of closing, and I say from my heart, God forbid that shall ever ever happen at Pontypridd. Our Union selec- fed delegates at a branch meeting we had, and they duly carried out the instructions of the committee, by canvassing the tradespeople in the Arcade, and the report that the committee received from the delegates was most favour- able, but I am sorry to say that one of those wh 1 promised most faithfully to close were the first to break their promise. Well. now, the question for us is: Are we going to be beaten by this one little firm? Are they to upset all our efforts in our endeavour to maintain the present hours of closing. I think that the assistants in general ought to be more alive to their own interests and attend some of our branch meetings, when circulars are sent to them, and not let the few do all the work. I dare say that if the early movement should happen to fall through, some of our clever brained assistants would ask what have the oflicials of the iiion been doing. I may in- form them at once that they arexdoing their utmost to prevent the closing hours as at pre- sent falling through. And I am sure that they will not relax their efforts one whit if they find that they are supported by the assistants as a body. I think there is to be a demonstra- tion this Friday evening. All assistants who have the movement at heart to meet near the Arcade (Market Square) at 7.4-5 p.m. sharp. Now, I appeal to all assistants to rally around the officials of the Union, and to give them their best support in their endeavours to bet- ter the hours of closing. No more at present. Thanking you in anticipation of your inserting the above,—I am, etc., UNIONIST.

Y.M.C.A. The movement recently set on foot to estab- lish a local branch of this world-wide institu- tion has met, we are glad to say, with much success. Our esteemed townsman, Mr L. Gordon Lenox, has accepted the office of pre- sident, and Alderman Richard Lewis, J.P.,that of treasurer. The Executive Committee, with Mr Joseph David as chairman, has been assi- duously at work, and are able to report very favourable progress. Rooms have been secured at 36, Taff street, Pontypridd, and will shortly be opened. The Y.M.C.A., in general, is doing a distinct work for God amongst young men of the world on spiritual lines, and amply justifies its existence. It is an organisation managed by Christian men upon a Christian basis. It aims to rescue, elevate, educate, and befriend young men, and calls into its use every legitimate means for the accomplishment of its high purpose, and provides a home for young men from home. Donations, promises of furniture, books "etc., will be most thank- fully received by the secretary. The member- ship fee is four shillings per annum, payable yearly, half-yearly, or quarterly in advance. Among the many advantages are reading-room, open all day, writing materials, conversation room, educational classes, seaside homes, leL ters of recommendation, social evenings, games such as chess, Halma draughts, etc., etc., devotional evenings, Bible class, etc. Appli- cation forms for membership may be obtained from the secretary, Mr W. E. Fellows, 33, Wood road, Pontypridd, or Mr Burges, assis- tant secretary, Kirkhouse street, Pontypridd. Young men are heartily invited to join, and will please accept this intimation.

THE NEW MARRIAGE ACT. REGULATIONS COMING IN FORCE NEXT MONTH. We have received a copy of the rules and regulations prescribed under the Marriage Act of 1898, which comes into operation on the nrst day of next month. They are issued for guidance of authorised persons and of the 6S governing bodies of registered K ings in which marriages may be solem-• r-ised without the presence of a registrar. No registered building can be used for the pur- ?0Se lm*ess -the Registrar-General 19 satisfied that sufficient security exists for the due registration of marriages, and for the safe custody ot the registers, and that an authorised person has been duly certified. The presence of such juit-honsed person is essential for a. marriage under this Act. and authorised persons cannot act outside their own registra- tion district. Trustees are held responsible for. comnliance with the Act during any vacancy in office of authorised persons. A marriage must not take place unless certificate or licence be m the possession of the authorised nerson, and two or more creditable witnesses are present. The f?Rclaratory land contracting words must be clearly repeated by -lie parties to the marri- age. If omitted to be spoke'i by the partie the marriage will not be valid. Anvenc mak- ing false statements in the register will be sub- ject to the mne penalties as he were guilty of nerjurv, and anyone re^nsivic or omitting to register a marriage is liafo'e to a penalty of £50. These rei'nlations. which are published 4]10 pric" of 9,11,1., may be obtained from the Queen's printers.

Ystrad—Wfoqday. Before the Stipendiary (Mr Ignatius Wil- liams), Alderman Richard Lewis, and W. Mor- gan, and Messrs J. D. Williams, M.F.H., Rhys Griffiths, and E. H. Davies.. Colliers Fight for Fun Augustus Williams, 20, William street, and William Jones, 5, Victoria street, Ystrad Rhondda, single colliers, were charged with fighting a prize fight at six o'clock on the morn- ing of the 9th inst. at the Pontrliondda fields, Ystrad Rhondda. They were arrested on a warrant by P.C. Ashton. In answer to the charge, Williams said he had not been in any trouble like that before, and Jones said they had fousrht for a bottle of whiskey. Replying to the Stipendiary Williams now said they had fought for the fun of it. Stipendiary: Why did you get up at six o'clock in the morning to do so. Williams: Because we had a quarrel the night before, and could not get out of it. P.C. Ashton: They fought five rounds, and Williams hit Jones out. (Laughter). Williams: It is all settled now. Defendants were ordered to pay the costs of the case. Florence Fined. Florence Hill, a married woman residing at John Street, Pentre, was charged with steal- ing a bucketful of coal from the Tynybedw Colliery siding, the property of Messrs Cory Bros.. on Friday last. P.C. Rees Davies proved the case. Mrs Hill said she had no coal in the house, and consequently went to pick some. A fine of 2s 6d was imposed. Low life at Gelli. Henry Richards (30), a gipsy peg maker liv- ing at Gelli Court Gelli, Ystrad Rhondda., was charged with illegally wounding Annie Baggat, a married woman, of 99, GelliCourt, Gelli, on the Monday previous. Mr Tom Phillips de- fended. Complainant stated that prisoner committed an unprovoked assault upon her on the evening of the date in question. He caught her by the throat and threatened to cut her throat. In defending herself a knife, —which prisoner used for making pegs—was drawn across her fingers, and the ion of her middle finger was, cut off. He also tried to gouge her eyes out. Prisnoer said that com- plainant was drunk on the night in question. and had called him a gipsy bastard, and had thrown two bricks, a glass bottle, a plate, and a saucer at him. His fingers was cut by his wrenching a tea cup out of her hand, which she also probably intended throwing at. him. Much contradictory evidence was given by several witnesses for the defence. The Bench thought the case was a very un- satisfactory one from first to last. From the defendant's story given by the witnesses_ it was perfectly impossible to make it out. The ,4or-,v of throwing the bricks was perfectly un- trll. It was. however, clear that, on a.ssan t Iwf W mad- upon the woman by prisoner, ••Vol! led to the cut, on the filler. On tlvo flWe it would be enou-h to ord^r him to pay* I flTin cf £ 2, or a month's imprisonment, an'! qlsn to find two suref-ec in tbe mm of PS L" l.<> +1"" "1("" "r s;" T,fb-. Tl <1"f"1t, be would have to be imprisoned for another month. Alleged starvation of a Cow at Ystrad. At the instance of the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, David Recs, a milk vendor, of Ystrad Rhondda, was summoned for illtreating his cow by with- holding a sufficient supply of wholesome food and nourishment. Inspector Frederick Bend- ford, of the N.R.S.P.C.A.. conducted the pro- secution on behalf of the society. Defendant was not legally represented. Inspector Bend- ford gave evidence that on the 16th of last month, in consequence of information received, he visited Pontrhondda fields, Ystrad Rhon- dda. There he saw a Hereford cow, which was in a most shockingly emaciated condition, and seemed to have very great difficulty in walkmg. Its body presented an appearance of almost a living skeleton, being almost devoid of flesh. It was also very lame on the off hind leg in consequence of the thickening of the tendons. He formed certain opinions about the cow, ari in consequence he looked around the field. The grass looked of a very dry and course (nature. He carefully searched, und found no traces of any food having been given beyond two small traces of swedes. There was no traces of hay at all. He made enquiries In the locality, saw defendant, and told him what he had discovered: he admitted being the owner of the cow. He also said "she got lame there about two months ago through fall- ing into a drain, and bad been turned out in the field ever since. Witness told defendant the animal was apparently (starving in the field. When asked the quantity of food lie ha:1 given her defendant said he had fed her night and morning, and had riven her about 1-t cwts. of hay a week. The hay he bought from Mr Morgan, and the swedes he had in stock. In reply to a question as to whether the cow had been fed that day. defendant re- plied that -it had. from a stock kept at Mr Set- ter's stable. Mr Setter had previously told witness that defendant had no h-av in the stable; when defendant was told of this he admitted the truth of the assertion. Upon making enquiries from Mr Morgan, hay mer- chant, Pentre, it was discovered that since November 24fh defendant had only had 5 cwt. of hay. Addressing the Bench the Inspector said he had never seen a cow in such a shock- in-r condition as the one in question; it had been exposed to all sorts of cold weather and had suffered greatly. There was no trace of disease about the cow. P.C. Bonstaple Ashton, Ystrad corroborated the Inspector's evidence, and said he had only F seen the cow being fed once after he had cautioned defendant. To his knowledge it had been out for five months in the open ex- posed to all kinds of weather. Mr Morgan Williams, veterinary surgeon to Messrs Cory Bros. Colliery, also gave evidence He said he had examined the cow, and had it to be in a shockingly emaciated con- dition; it was very weak and lame in 1 hie hind leer It was really too weak to walk about. He could not fmd any organic disease in the animal. If it had had a reasonable quantity of food it would have been in a better condi- tion. There. was a si<m of wasting in the hind 'quarter. The animal's condition was very, very bad in his opinion, and it ate its food in a ravenous fashion, as if it had not had any for a considerable time. Mr Robert Evan Thomas, veterinary sur- geon, Ystrad Rhon(Ida, called by defendant, said he had examined the cow: it* skin was nice and pliable, and it was in a fairly good condition. The Benoh decided that tli,- evidence was so co^ti*^dictorv. thrv would adjourn the "e for a fortrnn-ht in orrler that two of the rnaf!i" /\lde-mm W. Vcr-g-P and Mr J. D. Wiling ha-e an opportunity of ?o:ng down to see the cow.

CaerphilJy- Tuesday Before Mr E. W. M. Corbett and Dr Mau- rice G. Evans. Drunks. The following were fined for being drunk: John Willis, collier, Ystradmynach, 5s; and William John. haulier, Senghenydd, 10s. Irregular Attendances. For neglecting to send their children regu- larly to school Amos Jones, collier. Mountain Ash, was fined 2s 6d; Wunam Morgan, co her, Bargoed, 2s 6d; and Thomas Morna, collier, Trelewis, 5s. A dangerous Dog. James Courtney, labourer, Nantgarw, was summoned for allowing a dangerous dog to be at large on the 5th inst. P.C. Thorbum stated that he was passing defendant's house, when the dog rushed out and bit him, tearing out a piece of his trousers. Defendant, who had previously been cautioned, was ordered to pay the costs, 9s, and to keep the dog under prcper control..

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PONTYPRIDD POLICE-COURT. Pontypridd-Wednesday. Before the Stipendiary. Mr Ignatius Wil- lianE. Alderman Richard Lewis, Dr Hunter, and Councillor P. Gowan. Serious charge against a lady publican The adjourned case against Mrs Ann Taylor, landlady of the Red Lion Hotel, Pontypridd, for harbouring prostitution at her premises on the 27th of February again came on for hearing. The case was adjourned last week in order that dates might be supplied to Mr Phillips, the defending solicitor, as to when defendant had been cautioned on different occasions previous to the date of the alleged offence. The Stipendiary observed that at the former hearing P.S. Rees had given evidence as to frequently reprimanding and warnings. P.S. Rees now said that the dates which had been supplied were the 28th of November, 21st January, 4th February, and 27th February. Addressing the Bench Mr Phillips said that prostitutes had a perfect right to go into a public house for the purpose of procuring re- freshments. P.S. Rees had not stated how long the prostitutes had stayed at the Red Lion on the 27th February. It would be for their W< rships to decide what was a reasonable time. There was no evidence that there had 00" habitual resorting. I The Stipendiary said that the Bench were satisfied that the case had been made out, and Aad decided to inflict a fine of E2 and costs. Countryman on the Spree. John Jones, a haulier living at Trealaw,late of Carnarvon, was charged with being drunk and disorderly, and assaulting P.C. Diamond at Taff street, Pontypridd, on Tuesday night last. Evidence was given that prisoner on the night in question asked P.C. Diamond to di- rect him to lodgings at Pontypridd. He was directed, but soon after returned, and behaved in a disorderly manner. He refused to go away, and threatened to do six months for P C. Diamond. A struggle ensued, and pri- soner jumped on the officer's back and kicked him on the leg and forehead. Prisoner admit- ted threatening to punch P.C. Diamond. The Bench thought the case a very serious one, and sentenced prisoner to one month's imprison- ment with hard labour. Burglary at Pontypridd. James Dunford and James Vowes, youths, were committed to the Quarter Sessions upon tnret charges of burglary. The evidence showed that they had broken into shops of Mr Mcrris Malitz, jeweller; Mr Hopkin Morgan, t.-l-er; and into the Market, and stole jewel- lery, sweets, confectionery, and wearing ap- rel. Both had been previously convicted. Dunford of stealing money from his father at Southampton, and the other of stealing iron at Mountain Ash. T.V.R. Engine driver convicted for theft. Mr Ingledew, solicitor, Cardiff, appeared on behalf of the Taff Vale Railway Company to prosecute Joseph McMullan, Pontypridd, an engine-driver for the Taff Vale Railway Com- pany for stealing 1 cwt. of steam coal. the pro- perty of the Taff Vale Railway Company, on the 10th inst. P.C. Walkley gave evidence as to the theft and arrest. Prisoner, when arres- ted, said, "I hope you will "forgive me .and not report the case; I picked the coal up on the down line." Mr James Phillips. wno aefended, told the Bench that prisoner was a thoroughly respec- table man, and had been engaged under the Tu'I Vale Railway Company as engine dri- ver for 25 years. According to his instruction prisoner was under the impression that the coal he had taken belonged to a Mr Lewis Evans, a small coal merchant, for whom he har' on a previous occasion obtained permis- sion to do so if he happened to run short. Prisoner gave evidence on his own behalf, and elected to be deal with summarily. The Stipendiary, in summing up, said the Bench were bound to find him guilty, although it was a very painful duty to convict a man who had been employed under the company so long. A fine of £ 2 was imposed,. with the alternative of a month with hard labour.

Ystrad. A GREAT Succy,We all r-Tre-ber Professor Desmane a few vears a?o coming- ■•mongst. us s pe feet stwurtr, and it'is vorth tn-dw that hp has five places of business wh-re he rray be consulted free of charge, on any cfnt^aint or disease r. Somethine like persons h!l"c ha.1 his treatment Rn<1 nmnv who Wf're ron-i,hr d Ipc'Ir:lb'e ure living; t,< st.imonials o h<« ereat fkill. IT-s residence is 23. Station Tt-rrace, Pontvpriopposi e Taff Station, whce 1 e may v>e crsnltM oers< nall.v or hv let- er nnsinf" lioi,rs all day Wednesdays and Saturdays, nnd until noon other" d;i\ s. Y?tr*d TYvnp ranc- Commercial Hote', Tut-s'ays. ? until 7.^0. o posite Kai'way gat-s Rooms also af .Ferndale Cardiff, «nd Merthyr. His motto is: "Actions speak longer than words. [4621 gat-s Rooms also at .Ferndale Cardiff, «nd Merthyr. His motto is: "Actions speak longer than words." 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IR ON.- The Iron is scientifically extracted from Food products in the FOKM THAT IT m COXTAIXUD IX TIIEM and then added to Fcrru-Cocoa under the instructions of MEDICAL MEN. It is Iron as it exists in food, and is thus taken in the form in which Nature intended it to be taken. KOLA.-Th,wBest Kola.is ad(lel to Ferru-Cocoa in a. carefully estimated quantity, I so that its active principle Caffeine is present to t.e tame extent as is found in the best Tea or Coffee. It has been added because Medical Men have adt ised d. MALT.—The Malt used is a specially prepared Extract rich in caastasic ferment, and is therefore a powerifil aid to digestion. THE 3TEDICAL TIMES, says" Tn practice, toe luwe found this Cocoa. (Ferru-Cocoa) excVe:it. It is pala- table and easily digested, and is taken wdl by invalids and children. In several casts of troublesome Anosmia, the administration of Ferru-Cocoa has 060l 7l1ûft successful) and, in one instance especially, a pailent who apparently could not Ir/anle any of the ordinary me&cinal forms of Iron, rapidly improved while taking it." Packed in Gel., 9d. & 1/6 of all Chemists &" Grocers Literature, containing: Report- frcn the highest Sledital and Analytical Experts, posted free. FREE SAMPLES SEKT TO ALL cn application (mentioning this paper), to- FERRU-COCOA M'FG CO., LTD., 329, GOSWELL ROAD, LONDON, E.C. SILVER MEDAL, EDINBURGH. 1890. GOLD MEDAL, JAMAICA, 1891, GOLD IJKDAL, DERBY 1891. COLEMA N'S WINC A iiNIS. OR LIEBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT & MALTWINE, WINCARNIS Is a New Name Registered to pret-ent fraudulent Imitations. OVER TWO THOUSAND Unsolicited Testimonials have been received from Medical Men. IMPORTANT TESTIMONIAL FROM G. HOTHER, ESQ., M.R.C.S., L.S.A.L. 7, St. John's Terrace, Lewes, October 7th, 1890. Co Messrs Coleman & Co., Limit,ed.. I have been attending a child two and a ^ears old, suffering from Blood Poisoning; the child was very ill and refused all kind of nourishment. I shen tried your Liebig's Extract of Meat and Malt Wine Alcoholic, ordered him one table-spoonful every wù hours, which he took readily; he had nothing else except medicine for fourteen days-tbe chil is aow recoveringand takes ordinary fwid. Yours truly, GEO. HOTHER, Surgeon WINCARNIS is sold by all Druggists, Wine Merchants, and Patent Medicine Vendors. Ask for COLEMAN'S "WINCARN IS," or LiEBIQ S EXTRACT OF MEAT AND MALT WINE, and see that the word AINCARNlS is on the shoulder of the bottle. iTffiërëiiäiiy difficulty in getting the Wine, write direct to the manufacturers who will forward sample Pint Bottle free by Post on receipt of 33 stamp* DGZ Rail 11 30s, Sou MAJTUFACTTIRKR COLBMAN & CO., Limited, St. Gloorge's ft Bank Plain, Norwich; and 3, New London Street, Lon don, B.C. Sole Proprietors of Ozmason," the New Beej rea, and also Coleman's Crown Imperial Invalid Stout, which is strongly recommended bp the medical faculty. Sold by W. H. Key, Chemist; Isaac Prothero, fc/ocer and Thomas Harris. Grocer, Pontypridd., As a safe, permanent, and warranted cure for Pimples, Scrofula, Scurvy, Bad Legs, Skin and Bleod Diseases, and Seres of all kinds, we can with confid- fice recommend CLARKE'S WORLD-FAMKD BLOOD M. IXTUKK Sold by Chemists evervwhere. CA UTI ON- Genuine CHLOROlJYNE.- This well- known remedy for Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Fever, &c.. bears on the stamp the name of the Inventor, Dr J. Collis Browne. 20 oA C* SUN ^>3^ INSURANCE OFFICE. — OED S Sum insured in 1897 exceeds £ 425,000,000. For all particulars apply to the following Agents:— PONTYPRIDD: Mr W. D. HODGKS, Metropolitan Bank. Mr W. WILLIAMS, Market Square Chambers. 4522 NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE A. F U IIII E R (Successor to C. troub) Wishes to inform the inhabitants of Upper Rhondda that he has Opened the Premises of 83, LLEWELLYN STREET, PENTRE, With a New and Well-Selected Stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewellry, and Electro Plate- TO YOU KNOW that you can get a splendid WEDPTNG RING at our establishment at a LOW PRICE? You should go to A. FUHRER for Wedding and Birthday Presents. We have a large selection of Dress and Engagement Keepers and Fancy Rings. We are the oldest established Jewellers in the Rhondda Valleys. Our Watches and Clocks are best value for rroney guaranteed. If your Watch stops, or does not keep time, you should bring it at o- r.e to us. We keep first- class men only for repairs. Clocks and any other ordtrs attended to. Note the Address-A. FUHRER, 83. Llewellyn Street, PENTRE. 130, Bute Street, TREORKY. Established over 30 Years 4553 sTAMP IT ON YOUR MEMORY! That for COUGHS, COLDS BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA. INFLUENZA, &c., there is nothing like A T T',S -I BALSAM OF LICORICE Sale increasing by leaps and bounds IOtd, PER BOTTLE, or by pr,st, is. lid. Try a Bottle at once! Prepared only by- D ARNOTT Pharmaceutical Chemist. [4600 Taff Street, Pontypridd. The careful process by which Symington's Edinburgh Coffee Essence is mae elimin- ates all unpleasant properties. Anyone can drink it. From Grocers everywhere- 4435 ——————————————