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--Presentation to the Vicar…
Presentation to the Vicar of Porth. Upon breaking up for Easter the staff and students of the Rhondda. Pupil |eachers' Centre presented the Rev. W. ■fflouiaSj vicar of Porth, with a silver- bounced walking-stick, with suitable Ascription, as a token of the esteem and Regard in which lie is held by them. Dr. khalke (headmaster) presided, and in faking the presentation in the name of 'he scnool referred to the vicar in very Swing terms. For 13 years the National School has been used as a pupil teachers' centre. The Glamorgan County Educa- tion Committee have recently erected a substantial building for the instruction of PUpil teachers. The Vicar suitably re- sponded, and urged the large number of students present to be worthy of the pro- Lesion to which they belonged. Dr. ^halke and I have hit it off well during ft 13 years' dual tenancy," said the vicar. ^either tried to be bigger than the r'her, and the most cordial relationships «ave always prevailed." The vicar was ^1'mly received by the students.
Ton-Pantre Mine Victims.
Ton-Pantre Mine Victims. The combined funerals of John Hughes, -r?Vl'y Street, Ton, and W. R. Evans, f °yd Street, Gelli, who were killed in the accident at Maindy Pit, Ton-Pentre, d? Tuesday, and of Evan Evans, Parry .reet, who died suddenly in the same y?6 V^ilst discussing the fatality on the levins day, were held on Saturday j ternoon. The funeral cortege was the •bj-gest witnessed for many years in the j^ondda, being nearly a mile long. Welsh W ns were impressively sung, ajjd there }-ei'e universal signs of sorrow along; the °f route to Treorchy Cemetery, most cj the places of business being temporarily °sed. The clergy and ministers present v.eluded the Revs. Canon Lewis, J. Price hjv?es, B.A., I. J. Williams. M.A., Dl. D E. W. Davies (Hebron, Ton), and wvenffrwd Evans (Bryn Seion. Gelli).
Advertising
COMPLETELY CURED. SjFERBD WITH KIDNEY TROUBLES <■>«. TWELVE YEARS, AND CURED BY MORSE'S INDIAN ROOT PILLS. the alwaYs enjoyed good health up to time I was 21," writes Mr. A. Sampson, ./Jubilee Street, Bedminster, Bristol, j,when I had a severe attack of Scarlet j v^r> which left me with kidney trouble. Ah ere<^ from this complaint for 12 years. Ot three years ago Dr. Morse's Indian dt Pills were brought under my notice, gav Was recommended to try them. I Co e ^he PiUs a fair trial, and I am now cured. I am a bricklayer by gr which necessitated me stooping a <ljs„ ^eal; this no doubt aggravated the as.e but at the present time I am *rrl perfect health, brought about, I fjj. Certam, by Dr. Morse's Indian Root w 1 recommend them to all my friends, ^or Sidneys, but also for Con- v>haf and Indigestion. You may make 2? use you like o £ this testimonial." cai;r- Morse's Indian Root Pills get at the th™8? by cleansing the stomach, purifying a$s- .°^> and aiding the digestion and p^lation of food, and are a positive and ton ^nentcure *or Indigestion, Biliousness, a .'jstipation, Impure Blood, and Female Lmfnts. PerK^7 Ctenusts and Stores, price 1/li *? *»°* The W. H, Comstock Co., Ltd., Ik l arnngdon Avenue, Tendon, E C. I f a=——— Ul cl
thle ic Sports at Tonypandy/|
thle ic Sports at Tonypandy/| fo'ofpo0;rfSU}^a °f the various of the ^oiuifi A,, Programme at the Mid- ,J)i$}a,Sa Athletic Grounds. Tonypandy, tj ^onday3 were as follow — Lundregan,.Tony- f'r ^ay' Tonypandy; 3/Chas. 1' Aonypandy. i • Jm, ^^2. *ai"ds Open Handicap.—1, T. I'th o' Penygraig, 23yds.; 2, T. Mere- V^i 8' D' B™ns• I rfna^yuarter-mile Cycle Handicap.— ile /-r^niunds, Penygraig, 35yds.: 2, Iltdiff 36 if, 27yds. 3, A. E. Selway, l^nloi Yartk Open Handicap.—1, J. 'j'tli Tonypandy, 38yds. 2. T. Mere- ly ^5yd ^y<*s* > <Pvails' Peny- n ^6^ Half-mile Cycle Handicap.—1, E. v -^ifF ""S' Porth, 70yds.; 2, G. Sheen, ^'(1(1 '28yds.: 3 C. Nicholas, Ponty- ^%ds. k °Ud^ Race for Members of the Mid- a Social and Athletic Club, one \UT; M. White; 2, E. Fletcher; dibbon. ? « m Trotting in Saddle.-—1, M. lev. J SCTonypandy, "Dick," 500yds.; ^as°n, Tonypandy, "Dorothy," Eason, Dolly," 30yds. ^ciem^cy of the weather greatly with the success of these Wkichi usually attract a large allee.
tQ Fire at Tylorstown.
t Q Fire at Tylorstown. lj^H^day afternoon, about 3 p.m., t, <y r,011^ the lamp-room of Nos. o 9°Uieries, owned by Messrs. D. J*\ jSon, which resulted in the a ^rnction of the building, office, h^yO P^tion of the stores; also about we y lamps. The Tylorstown | »hj CW~ Promptly on the scene, under k ^aiE6 °l P-S.'s Bowen and Griffiths, ^^til^L to keep the fire under con- iigd the arrival of the Ferndale Fire th'« c^er Captain C. Jones. By this tC^ioine. nre had taken ^ood hold, the tK, ict^ ^ding being in danger of +1 tiiUft Hundreds of people had by b:, he 8n, fathered to witness the blaze, 1 i6s Un o and flames could be seen for CNW ? down the Valley. Luckily, iL^irig. V,of fitters and blacksmiths were strp,«ear at hand, and it is due to k effort and hard work that isS\kePt well.in hand. P.C. ']0|>er v, 1° i 6 complimented for the able W^edly i^andled the police hose. Un- { r> thk there been more supply of x,- ^ade* would have place to W. °*ily, rk> but, sad to relate, there ilAo tn?ugh water to supply one ^ownthe cause of the outbreak ^ctri lamp was ruined, also Ut if'Ups C S,pParatus used for cleaning Jt The damage done is great, +pany will endeavour to make resume work on Thursday.
Advertising
(11^^ THOUSANDS OF I^WaR\)V^fl T £ SrfMO#MS. ■ | Hi/Km ■ rnn*r» \1 TOTHCT*ST £ TOOTHAC E jatu.- r J| xw srofies, 1 rfmj^ aariB MMv. 'rrotnr, jaiaaas i A i——J J rrest Quin S5.fl4S
--WISE AND OTHERWISE.
WISE AND OTHERWISE. "Yea live at a boarding-house, I believe?" You flatter me when you say 'live.' The Lidy: Wot's yer trade?" ''I'm a, free dentist, mum; that is, I inserts teef gratis an' fer nullin-in grub." The Doctor: "That's old Hasrock's place. Richest man 'round here." What's he got? Chronic dyspepsia." Son: "Pa, why does he say his head is as clear as a bel* Pa: Because there is nothing in it but his tongue." Blake: What a singular chin that old fellow over there has." Lake: "Singular? I think it's plural. It's a double chin." Wife (jealously): "George, I didn't like the way you looked at that woman." George (sav- agely): "Well, she didn't, either." He: "I love you, darling, more than words can utter." She: "Utter them just the same, Harry. I like to hear as much as I can." Waiter: Did you order beef a la mode, sir? Grouch (impatiently): Yes. What's the matter; are you waiting for the styles to change?" Flipjaok: Don't you find so many social functions very wearing?" Mrs. De Collete: Oh no, Mr. Flipjack. One wears so little now- adays, you know." She "Did you say anything to papa about your being too young?" He: "Yes, but he said when I once begin to pay your bills J should age rapidly enough." "I wouldn't cry like that if I were you," said a lady to little Alice. Well," said Alice, be- tween her sobs, "you can cry any way you like, but this is my way." Mistress: Why, Bridget, what on earth are you doing with the broken dishes on the shelf? Bridget: Sure, mum, ye towld me I was to re- place ivery one I broke." Caller So sorry to hear of your motor acci- dent." Enthusiastic Motorist: "Oh, thanks, it's nothing. Expect to live through many more." Caller: Oh, I trust not" Inspector, on Grammar: "And now, sir. what are pauses?" The Irreclaimable Truant: "Things wot grows on cats an' dogs, an' please kin I 'ave a catapult fer me prize? ".I don't want to find you smoking again, Smith," said the headmaster, gravely, replacing the whangee in its cupboard. "I don't want you to either, sir," was Smith Minor's sincere reply. Policeman: Here, you What are you doing wandering around this time in the morning?" Belated Pedestrian: The cursed barber cut my hair too short, and I daren't go home to my wife." Wife: Oij, John, I was shopping at Joblotz's to-day, and I saw the sweetest thing there." Husband (diplomatically): Yes, that's a great scheme of Joblotz's to have mirrors all over shop." I asked the young woman in front of me to remove her big hat, so that I could see the stage." she doit?" "No; she said if she held her hat in her lap, she couldn't see the stage herself." Nephew (to aunt who has come on a visit): You have a bag and two packages in each hand, auntie." Aunt: "Isn't that all right?" Nephew: "Yes; but papa said you always came empty-handed." Maud: "You say Jack once proposed to you. I don't believe it. He said I was the only woman he ever loved." Ethel: "Yes, dear, but he didn't clafs me among woman. He used to call me his angel." See here. That horse you sold me runs away, kicks, bites, strikes, and tries to tear down the stable at night. You told me that if I got him once I wouldn't part with him for l,000dol." Well, you won't." Ethel "I-er--suppose you know next week is my birthday—don't you, Charley? Charley: "Why, of course I do! Why do vou ask?" Ethel: "Why, you look so happy I thought you'd forgotten it!" She: "Jack told me that that hospital was built entirely at his expense. Is it possible?" He: "Well, Jack's uncle cut him off with a hundred pounds, and left the rest of the money to build the hospital. Clergyman (to little boy absent from Sunday- school last Sunday): "My boy, do you know what becomes of naughty boys who play truant from Sunday-school? Boy: Yes, sir; they go down to the river, fishin'! Annie: "It's a dreadfully cold day, Claude, so you must put on your big coat. I suppose it is hanging where you put it last week? Claude: Yes, dear, it's perfectly safe; but I have lost 'he ticket, so I can't get it." I hope you will be lenient with me, your Lordship," said the thief, as he stood up to be sentenced, "I have a good many dependent on me for their support." "Children?" asked the Judge. "No, police detectives." Brown: That new ladies' magazine proved a complete failure." Halee: Did it? What was the cause?" Brown: "Why, it was called the Age of Woman, and, of course, that's something se, the women don't want to come out." For my part I don't see any more harm in a game of cards than in a game of chess." But I consider the associations." What associa- tions?" "Why, at chess you play with two bishops, while at cards you play with four knaves." Overheard in the Irish Village: "Pat came afore the magistrate, who asked him how it was he came to be so drunk. And Pat. he says that all the bhoys had been batting drinks on the Derby, and he had held the stakes." "Now, Mr. B said counsel, to a mining expert, how large were these lumps of ore which are in dispute? You have said that they were oblong-were they as long as my head? Yes." was the reply. but not as thick! Young Wife: Oh, Edward, you do believe that I am always thinking of economy, don't you?" Young Husband Mabel, your shilling telegram this afternoon telling me where to go to save sevenpence on a carpet-broom warns me that you are thinking of it too much." "Jane, has George come home from school yet? called Mrs. Snaggs to her servant. Yes, ma'am," came back the answer. Where is he?" "I haven't seen him." "How do you know that he's home, then?" "Because the cat's a-hidin' under the dresser, mum." How nicely you have ironed these things, Jane," said the mistrese admiringly to her maid. Then, glancing at the glossy linen, she continued in a tone of surprise, Oh, but I see they are all your own." "Yes'm," replied Jane, "and I'd do all yours just like that if I had time." "That will do," said an irate lady to her Irish" general"; "you will leave now, and you needn't bother me about a recommendation." Faix," replied the girl, Oi have no ihtintion o' givin' ye a recommindation I Oi'll tell the truth about ye to ivery girl thot axes me! Lawyer: "The defendant in this case is a lazy, worthless fellow, isn't he?" Witness: "Well, sir, I don't want to do the man any in- justice. I won't go so far as to eay he's lazy, but if it required any voluntary work on his part to digest his victuals he would have died of lack of nourishment fifteen years ago." Lady Helper (at school treat, to small boy): Will you have some more bread and butter? Small Boy: "No fear, not while there's kike about." Lady Helper (trying to be kind): Cake, certainly. Will you have plum or seed?" Small Boy: "Plum, of course. Dye take me for a blessed canary? That's a nice-looking chap at the next table." said the young man who was treating his best girl to a lobster supper. Ie he a friend of yours?" "Yes, indeed," laughed the pretty girl. Well, er—I think I'll ask him to join us." Oh, this is 60 sudden! What's so sudden? Why—why, that's our young minister." I observe," said the editor of the magazine, locking over the manuscript that bad been sub- mitted to him by the aspiring author thereof, "that you have used the phrase, 'lean hours.' How can there be such a thing ae a lean hour ? Why not? demanded the author. "There is such a thing as a spare moment, isn't there?" A coster whoso banns had been cried twice asked the clergyman to change the name for the third time, as he had seen a young lady he liked better. You will have to stop the old banns and have the new ones called three times," the clergyman told him. What, and pay another shilling?" "Yes." "Well, then, let it stay as it is." The teacher had explained the lesson at great length, and thought she would see how much her class knew about it. Turning to one boy, she said, Why did they put Joseph in the pit, Tommy?" "Well," he said, "it was this way, he wore a coat of many colours. Had he worn a frock-coat they would have put him in the dress-circle." I Yôu said the house was only five minutes' walk from the station," complained the victim; "to say the least, I'm disappointed in you." "And I'm disappointed in you," replied the agent. "I thought you were a very rapid walker." O'Brien: "The doctor sez what I hev is 'in- sommy.' 0'Toole: Oh, shure! Oi've had thot throuble meself, an' there's only wan cure fur it." O'Brien: What's that? What d'ye do? O'Toole: Jusht go to sleep an' furgit all about it." "I am surprised, Bobby," said his father, re- provingly, "that you should etrike your little brother. Don't you know that it is cowardly to hit one smaller than yourself? Then why d you hit me, father?" inquired the boy, with an air of haviner the better of it.
Opera House, Treherbert.
Opera House, Treherbert. Mr. George Edwardes' company, in The Merry Widow," lias visited Tre- herbert. Record crowds packed the Opera House to the ceiling each evening, and it is seldom that one witnesses such scenes of genuine enthusiasm. The audi- ence was in a perpetually happy state, each song and incident, or joke, being heartily received and applauded. The music was particularly melodious and charmed all who listened. The audiences' anticipations of a pleasant evening were more than realised. The performance was excellent. Messrs. Poole are to be congratulated on securing this fine pro- duction for Treherbert. Mr. Leon Vint's gigantic organisation, Scenorama and Globe Choir of 20 artistes provides a splendid entertainment at the Opera House during Thursday, Friday and Saturday this week. This is now one of the greatest pictorial and musical enter- prises in the world. The latest and, best animated pictures are shown by the bioscope, and the latest events happening in all parts of the world are added daily. Those who wish for information concern- ing lost or stolen goods, the residences of absent peolJle) whether dead or alive, should visit the theatre and consult Madam Vint. There is an entire change of programme nightly. Sacred concerts will be given on Sunday at 3.15 and 8.15 p.m.
------'----Palace, Porth.
Palace, Porth. The premier offering at the Palace this week is George Auger, the Welsh giant, and liis company, presenting a most extraordinary combination of skill and humour. Auger is the tallest man in full possession of all his limbs and faculties on earth. He is a Welshman and was born at Cardiff, and is 29 years of age. Ernest Rommell, the smallest vocalist on the stage, is a fitting partner to Auger. The turn is an instantaneous success. The Warsaw Bros.' Australian comedy act is also good, the fact of this being a return visit to Porth demonstrating their quality. Luis Hardt, the miqhty atom," in his new scena, "Flights of Imagina- tion." emulatesi the great Sandow, and is exceedingly clever. The Four Nether- lands, the girls who made Dutch scena the present rage, in their latest sensation, The Tale of the Stockings," score a great success. Carlotta Levey, the original singer of T. W. Connor's mottoes, is a brilliant artiste. Phil Parsons, comedian, is tricky, witty, and respon- sible for huge fun. La Belle Greta, vocalist and Spanish danseuse, with Lily I y Eisplin, character comedienne, are also turns much appreciated. The pictures on the Palascope are, as usual, some of the finest of their kind. The whole combine, with the musical support of the orchestra, makes a magnificent show.
Cardiff Empire.
Cardiff Empire. Sam Mayo and the Elliott- Savonas Next Week. Sam Mayo, the quaint comedian, is due at Cardiff Empire next week, when the famous family of musicians—the Elliott- Savonas-algo appear. One of the things which the Savonas will always look back upon with the greatest of pleasure is their association with the gigantic combination raised and matured by that famous fair, Barnum and Bailey. That was years ago, when the present performers were very young, and owing to their immature age the American authorities arrested both Mr. Barnum and Mr. Elliott. A special performance had to be given by the children before a com- mittee of doctors, who felt their pulses, examined their hearts, and performed other troublesome operations in order to ascertain if the performance was likely to injure the children in any way. In the end the artistes won the case, and though they lost some money over it, they got an excellent advertisement. The amusing nart of the affair, however, was that one of the boys was dressed as a girl when appearing before the doctors, and a full account of her" symptoms appeared in the evidence given, and was duly reported in the papers. The Savonas find travelling very awkward, owing to the amount of luggage which they have to carry. Altogether they carry considerably over fifty musical instruments, including three large organs (which are mounted on rostrums in the Palace of Orpheus" scene) a number of dresses, a private switchboard and scenery. Marriott Edgar, "The Man in Red Dennis Drew, Roze and Calvert. Phil Parsons, Charles Coverdale, and Shirley and Ransome are others on the bill.
Child Burnt to Death at Treorky.
Child Burnt to Death at Treorky. A sad accident occurred at Treorchy by which a little girl three years of age, daughter of Mr. Thomas Jones, collier, Tynybedw Street, lost her life, and a young companion, Alice Evelyn Fletcher, aged four. lies in a critical condition. Mrs. Fletcher, a neighbour. living in the same street, left the two children playing whilst she went away for a short period. Hearing screams, she hurried back and found both the girls in flames. A nurse who was passing at the time also ran in to render assistance. Drs. Armstrong and Thomas were soon on the spot, but not- withstanding their constant attention, Mr. Jones' daughter succumbed, the other victim being seriously burnt on the face and head.
Advertising
§rs Puritmsi Kf| i *soa>M gf we. 41la Your friend @18' |L# £ or years r*^|fS§ Iw anfl always Aesaffie Br 2d. & 3, wwrffe ft THOMAS UP WITH THE CARPETS! Down with the csrtains Turn everything upside-down, and have a good, genuine, thorough out-and-out Spring Cleaning! NOW'S THE TIME. The house will be as fresh and sweet again! Then-, come and see us about that new Suite—that new Carpet you want. Don't wait-don't put it off- and DON'T worry about the money! x !i The R.F.C.'S Easy-Payment Scheme is so simple that you hardly realise you are paying anything at all.-Just a Shilling- or two when you can ,afford-that's all! No fixed Scale of Payments!! Call and see our Stock NOW. THE ROA TH FURNISHING Co., IAFF RTREET (opposite Penuel Chapel), PONTYPRIDD, ALSO AT High St., Bargoed, and Church St., Abertillery. Headquarters 42, City Road, Cardiff. f" "-0" O" i (to » r|g||L » Photography PPM as a Hobby. -+f¡+- i !Jf r I ^HERE is no more interesting (1 U \v. X hobby than photography. Win- j ill \| ter and Summer alike it provides many ill hours of real satisfaction. If you set 1' jjj | about it the right way it is not expen- sive either. f III | ^1, We lay ovrselves out [to meet every 11 Hi tw need of the Amateur Photographer. (1 HI l\l Cameras from 3/ See our windows. (> Hi t 1m We supply every kind of Camera and (> III ,<T~ I BV Vtt material at lowest prices, and a dark r *0 j°om always at your disposal. ( 1' Call for a 1909 Catalogue free. 11 iBBBB JOHN DAVIES, The Cash Chemist, 11 J TONYPANDY "o. ,O'" FREE TRIP TO SWANSEA. Train Fanes paid to all:purchasers of Cycles. Age at for Sunbeams, Raglans, Radge-Whitworth and B.S.A. Cycles 24 5s. to C- 15 15s. I Easy terms, 2s. 6d. weekly. Send P.C. for Catalogues, etc. IVOR L. ROBERTS, 48, Oxford St., Swansea 6495 I A Boon to Mothers. MOTHERS ARE WARNED I against giving their babies medecines which weaken their systems and stultify I their g-iowth. But don't try to stop their by lorcing them with food. Their cries Painful Cries I indicate ailments which can be rapidly relieved and cured by JONES' Red Drops THE HEALTHFUL REMEDY FOR Wind, Gripes, Oonuulsions. and all kindred infantile complaints. IW One dose decides its unique value, ensures healthful babies, and enables Mothers to have quiet days and restful nights. Keep a Bottle Handy. 1/U per bottle To be had from the following Agents- Pontypridd-from all Chemists. Porth-Mr. D. W. Davies, Chemist. Porth—Messrs. Davies Brothers, Chemists. Porth-T. Davies, Bridge Pharmacy. Tonypandy-J. Davies, Chemist, Dunraven St. Tonypandy-Mr. Emrys Richards, Chemist, Pcnygtaig-Mr. Lloyd, Chemist. Llwynypia— Mr. J. W. Richards, Chemist. Ystrad—Mr.-S. S. James, Royal Stores. Ystrad—Mr. David George, Chemist, Treorchy-Mr. Prothero, Chemist. Treorchy—Mr. Davies, Chemist. Treherbert—Mr. Evans, Chemist. Ferndale-Mr. Burgess, Chemist. Ytlyshir-Mr Lewis, Chemist. Tylontown-Mr. Williams, Chemist., and from Chemists all over South Wales. It you fail to get it send 1/3 Stamps to the Proprietors for a bottle, post free. JONES & SONS, Manufacturing Chemists, LLANIDLOES, MONT. 4587 r" Twelve Years' Torture. CONSUMPTION ROUTED. | Clydach Vale Lady Cured. Bleeding Piles Cured Suffered Mr. J. J. REINECKE. TESTIMONIALS, North Terrace, Clydach Vale, Cwmnarc Road April 3rd, 1909. ewmpate Koad, To Mr. J. J. REINECKE, THE HERB KING. Cwmparc, Dear Sir,—For something like ten or twelve years my health April 5th 1909. has been anything but satisfactory, and I have suffered during t t t>„ tI that time from dyspepsia, which latterly became chronic I T° ML' J/ J- Reinecke, the Herb King. Sluggish Liver, and I became so bad that 1 was advancing into Dear Sir,—For several years, off and on, I have been a martyr Sluggish Liver, and I became so bad that was advancing into Dear Sir,—For several years, off and on, I have been a martyr that dread disease—Consumption. I had spells of ease and spells to those painful things known as Bleeding Piles. At times I of pain, and when the pain was on me, it would settle in my should be alright, and at other times they would come on again with stomach, and in the bowels like cramp. The pain at these times re-doubled force and stick to me with a grim tenacity, so that they was so intense that I was almost in my doubles. As times went almost made life a burden. I suffered most excruciating pains, on, I seemed to get no better whatever, so I thought I would try and at times did not know what to do for the best. However I you. I came to see you about two months ago, and the very first heard of the marvellous cures you were affecting in this district bottle of your herbal medicine gave me wonderful relief. From so thought I would come to see you too. This was during last almost the very first dose those chronic pains in my stomach August when you treated me, and the very first bottle of your seemed^ to leave me, and my appetite gradually returned. I now medicine relieved the pain, and by the second or third bottle the feel quite well, and take this opportunity to tlianK you for the piles were entirely cleared from me. I must say your herbal wonderful cure you have made for me, as I am thoroughly con- medicine did me a great deal of good, and I have not since had a vinced that you have done me the world of good. return of the trouble. Yours faitl.fully,-Mr Name withheld but will be given at Mr. Reinecke's establish- ment privately. Name will be given privately. John J. Reinecke, Botanic Specialist, Pandy Square, Tonypandy. i. ——— Caution to all Sufferers. Almost every day I have sufferers come to me for treatment who bitterly complain of being taken in by market quacks. They have b(cn fleeced of a good sum of money ranging frorr. X5 to £10 (and even more) and derived not the -,Iighte-,t bedefii I caution all sufferers to beware of these quacks and their curatives which are chiefly soap pills and coloured sv eeteiled or bittered water Man always apes his superiors and these people are no exception. Some of the women dress up in nurses' fashion, and some of the men don top hats and frock coats imitating the medical profession. Ask yourselves, "If a man or woman could really cure you, would they stand in public markets, squares, etc ,"shontmg them-elves hoarse trying to foist worthless concoctions on the British public ?" I, myself, stand entirely on my own merit, and I am always to be found at my place in Pandy Square I don't charge fabulous sums, but my price is from 21- per bottle, according to the nature and state of the case, and a sing e trial of one bottle of my m- dicine will give vou 'sufficient proof of the virtue of my Herbal mixtures, which are made from the finest medicinal herbs, mots and barks in their green state -herb juices— and not made of dry, withered, old herbs, roots and barks, which are useless. Remember I don't come to see you on Pay Saturdays only, like some of the market quacks, but I am ia Tonypandy all the year through. Yours faithfully,-J. J. REINECKE.