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Advertising
at in favour a ea r w of dof ling I Every Woman Allowed to Vote BEVAN & Co., Ltd., Taff St., Pontypridd WALES LARGEST HOUSlE FURNISHERS. Boon to Mothers. I MOTHERS ARE WARNED against giving their babies medecinea f which weaken their systems and stultify their growth. But don't try to stop their Painful Cries by forcing them with food. Their cries indicate ailments which can be rapidly relieved and .cured by I JONES' II I Red Drops 1 THE HEALTHFUL REMEDY FOR Wind, Gripes, Conuulsions. and all kindred infantile complaints. One dose decides its unique value, Wind, Gripes, Conuulsions. and all kindred infantile complaints. IW One dose decides its unique value, ensures healthful babies, and enables IMofcfeers to have quiet days and restful nights. I Keep a Bottle Handy. 1fi! per bottle [ To be had from the following Agents— Pontypridd—from all Chemists. Porth-Mr. D. W. Davies, Chemist. Porth-Mesers. Davies Brothers, Chemists. Porth-To Davies, Bridge Pharmacy. Tonypandy-J. Davies, Chemist, Dunraven St. Tonypandy-Mr. Emrys Richards, Chemist, Penygraig—Mr. Lloyd, Chemist. Llwynypia—Mr. J. W. Richards, Chemist. Ystrad—Mr. S. S. James, Royal Stores. Yatrad-Mr. David George, Chemist, rnr. rrocnero, Chemist. Tm-orthy-Mr. Davies, Chemist. Treherbert—Mr. Evans, Chemist. Ferndale—Mr. Burgess, Chemist. Ynyshir—Mr. Lewis, Chemist. Tylorstown—Mr. Williams, Chemist.,M and from Chemists all over South Wales. If you fail to get it send 1/3 Stamps to the Proprietors for a bottle, post free. JONES & SONS, Manufacturing Chemists, LLANIDLOES, MONT. 4587 'Tis now time you saw about having that NEW PIANO We shall be very pleased to see you about it. We should like to show you our Stock of Newest Designs, by the World-renowned illakers- BECHSTEIN, BROADWOOD, BLUTHNER, CHIEDMAYER, STECK, NEUMEYER, WALDEMAR. The Orchestrelle PIANOLA Co., &c. For whom we are the sole and exclusive Agents for Cardiff and District. We also Stock Pianos by ERARD, BRINS- MEAD, COLLARD, PLEYEL, STEIN- WAY, IBACH, &c., &c. ORGANS by MASON and HAMLIN, DOMINION, &c., &c. PIANOS ^rom 15 Guineas or 10s. 6d. MONTHLY. R. J. EEATH & Sons 70, Taff Street, Pontypridd; 76, Queen Street, Cardiff; PORT TALBOT AND PENARTH. :J^at. Tel. Pontypridd, 21, Cardiff, 2199. 1500 If ARTIFICIAL LEGS |J| JS|| Surgical Boots, Deformity Steels, Hands, Arms. ARTIFICIAL EYES from 7/6. 3M. CRUTCHES, LEG IRONS, &C. Makers of the M 'STEELLESS EASIFI r I TIRUSS, J&b LADY ATTENDANT. 24 £ gjn* Ladies' Abdominal and Surgical Belts, 2pjP Trusses. Domen Belts and Belt Corsets, Q&P Sp! Elastic Stockings, Knee Caps, Back Supports and Shoulder Braces. Q&P LIST FREE. REPAIRS. Nat. Tel-12S2 If ALLEN PEARCE, |f IPl 23, Charles Street, HI (Off Queen Street), CARDIFF. cNrt> *ryxi nrb ifb cnfb cnrsi A -t\rAIN CURE FOR HARD ANE SOET CORNS PAINLESS AND HARMT^SS. 0 Bottes, Price 1/- by Pos- 1/1 from the Proprietors— ° MORGAN & Go. (Late J. Mundy), Chemist, 1, HIGH STREET CARDIFF., HENRY DAVIES & SON, 23, Ynysgau, Ystrad-Rhondda, Complete UNDERTAKERS, FUNERAL FURNISHERS, AND POSTING MASTERS, Posting at Moderate Charges. Serais completely furnished in ttie bst style, and at IP reasonable charges. ^pnetors of splendid glass-sided Ilearsa, Shellibere, &c. Ifning Coaches and every convenience in connection with Funerals kept on the premises. WEDDING COACH ES, BRAKES, &c. Teleplone-19 Peatre. 4948 A G OBA
Ton-Pentne Police Court.
Ton-Pentne Police Court. Monday.—Before the Stipendiary (Mr. D. Lleufer Thomas), Alderman William Morgan, Alderman Richard Lewis, Messrs. T. P. Jenkins, D. W. Davies, J. D. Williams, and R. S. Griffiths. THEFT OF WOOD. Charles Price, 3, Ynyscynon Road, Trealaw, was summoned for stealing timber, valued Is. 6d., from the Gla- morgan Colliery. Charles Price, a tram oiler, said that defendant asked him to get some timber for the cabin door. When witness got the timber, deiciiclaut told him to take Tt it up to his house. I Questioned by defendant, witness ad- mitted that he sent him for some worth- less wood to make a cabin door, and that being too thin for that purpose, he sent witness up to his house with it. P.C. Owen said that he visited defen- dant's house, and in a coal-house found 12 pieces of batten timber from 3 to 6 f oet long. Witness took defendant to the Police Station, when he was charged. Defendant, at the Court, pleaded nC" guilty, and said that he had been given the wood by a foreman. A fine of 15s. was imposed. THEFT AND ASSAULT. John Ryan and J. Flanagan, labourers, were charged with stealing a vest, valued 8s. lid., the property of Solomon Lorie, clothier, Ystrad Road, Pentre. Ryan was also charged with assaulting P.C. James. Whilst P.C. James was'taking prisoners to the Police Station, Ryan struck him a violent blow in the chest and kicked him severely until he was obliged to let go both prisoners, and Ryan ran away. Witness went after him, and was again assaulted. Eventually, with the assist- ance of P.S. Baker and P.C. Jones, both prisoners were taken to the Police Station. Prisoners were fined 10s., or seven days each, in respect of the charge of stealing; and a further term of fourteen days was imposed upon Ryan for the assault. STIPENDIARY'S WARNING TO TRADESMEN. William O'Connor, labourer, of no fixed abode, was charged with stealing a pair of boots outside of a shop at Tonyrefail, the property of Wm. Smith, bootmaker. Prosecutor said that he saw prisoner running away, and he went after him. When caught, prisoner offered him 2s. 6d. to get away, but witness refused. Reginald Goodwin, a schoolboy, said that lie saw prisoner take the boots off a nail in prosecutor's doorway, and go away. Witness gave information to Mr. Smith. P.C. Watkins arrested prisoner in Mill Street, and was handed the boots by pro- secutor. When charged with the theft, prisoner said that he found them in the street. Prisoner was perfectly sober at the time. 0 Prisoner, at the Court, pleaded not guilty to stealing the boots, but admitted picking the boots un from the road. Prisoner was fined £ 1, or fourteen days. The Stipendiary said he wanted to appeal to tradesmen not to place goods outside their shops, where they are a source of temptation to men of prisoner's kind. In future, in cases of thefts of goods hanging outside tradesmen's pre- mises the Bench would have to seriously consider the question of disallowing costs to tradesmen guilty of this practice. BEGGING LETTERS. Eleanor George, an aged woman, of Treherbert, was charged with attempting to obtain money or goods by false pretences InspectoF Edwards said that on Friday last he arrested defendant, and took her to the Treherbert Police Station. Here he showed her a letter, which she admit- ted writing to Miss Talbot, Margam Abbey, appealing for clothes, as she had no clothes of her own. She also admitted having enclosed a forged medical certifi- cate purported to have been signed by Dr. Williams, that her husband was un- able to work. Defendant's husband, added witness, is employed at the Ynysy- feio Colliery, and is in receipt of 25 per month. Witness said that he visited defendant's house on the same day, and found that she was comfortably off in clothes. There was also a dog in the house, whose license was paid every year, and who was in a very good conditio!i (laughter). Dr. D. Chas. Williams identified the certificate produced as one of his printed certificates. He did not issue this certi- ficate to defendant, nor had he authorised anyone to do so in his behalf. Witness declared that he had received many com- plaints about defendant's begging habits. She had appealed for charity to Lady Aberdare, and also to some philanthropic institutions in London. The Stipendiary said that if defendant had been a younger woman, she would have been sent to prison without the option of a, fine, but being that she was in age, she would be bound over to come up for judgment when called upon. Defendant's husband, who was in Court, was also administered a warning. GIVING BEER TO CHILD. Wm. Christmas Davies, colliery fire- man, Pentre, was summoned for giving beer to a child under 5 years, of age. Hugh Williams, secretary of the Tre- orchy and Cwmparc Free Church Coun- cil, said that about 3.30 p.m. on 25th
Advertising
WOMAN'S HEADACHES YIELD TO THE CORRECTIVE IN- FLUENCE OF DR. MORSE'S INDIAN ROOT PILLS. ———— Many women fTTTfrttfirrriM habitually suffer 1 from headaches and a General Derangement of the System, which make life a daily purgatory. If ||| men suffered with Headaches as ||F MP women do, business would be at gj|. a standstill. The truth is that |||IL_, Women's Headaches are mostly due to womanly causes. For R these ailments Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills are invaluable, and fflw als° all disorders arising from HSmpMs a diseased condition of the llP^f /|[\ stomach, liver, and kidneys, that prevent the proper assimilation P Tft, of the food which should nourish the body, are positively and per- manently cured by Dr. Morse's Indian Root I Pills. Sold by Chemists and Stores, price l/lt per bottle, or The W. H. Comstock Co., Ltd., 21, Farringdon Avenue, London, E.G. For t Stiff Joints When the joints crick and the muscles are sore and cramped from excessive exercise, lave the parts with Sloan's Liniment., It soaks right in, relieves Soreness, and kills any ache or pain. "I am a racing cyclist and have used Sloan's Liniment for about four years. I find it re- moves all stiffness and pain, and keeps me from taking cramp. It is the most effective remedy I have ever met with." A. PATTERSON, 74 Jocelyu Ave., Belfast. Sloan's Liniment is the best re&iedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, I Backache, Sore Throat, Sprains, or acute pain of any sort. At all Chemists'. Price i/ij and 2/3. Wholesale Depot: 86 CLERKENWELL R.D., LONDON,E.C. Dr. Sloari's Emergency Book sent Free. ASt\:7:¡,¡;c,
[No title]
The world will live for ages to come, and we never put into it a sweet thought or a kind word or a pure impulse or a genuine sacrifice but it will live in the life of the race, and bloom and multiply successive harvests. Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord. Their works do follow them." That means that their works keep on following them. Age after age they are astonished in the heavenly world by fresh sheaves placed in their bosoms, the seeds of which were sown in this narrow, poor, fugitive human life.
Advertising
I '6M1MII'I:I NOW OPEN. To Motorists & Cyclists;. The Well-known Motor Engineer, Mr. GEORGE CLARK Begs to announce that he has taken over the premises at "8 27, Dunraven St.,TONYPANDY AS A MOTOR & CYCLE DEPOT. All Accessorieq Stocked. Repairs a Speciality, Estimates Free. Charges Moderate. ACCUMULATORS CHARGED & REPAIRED. 1 Gramophones, Phonographs, Records, Gas Fittings, &c. 499
Porth Police Court.
Porth Police Court. Thursday.—Before the Stipendiary (Mr. D. Lleufer Thomas), Dr. Ivor Davies, Messrs. Win. Evans, David Thomas, and I R. S. Griffiths. COAL STEALING AT TONYREFAIL. Thomas Stokes, haulier, Coed Ely, Tonyrefail, was charged with 56 lbs. of coal from a wagon on the Coed Ely Colliery siding,, Tonyrefail, the property of the Weleh Navigation Colliery Co. P.C. Daniel Davies said that at 6 a.m. ) on the 3rd inst. he saw defendant coming from the direction of the colliery in his working clothes. As he was going down the siding he mounted a, wagon, threw down three large lumps of coal, and car- ried them away. When he saw witp-s" he threw down the lumps and ran away in. direction q| his home. Witness followed and caught him near the back door of his house. Later in the day \i& was arrested, conveyed to the Tonypandy- Police Station, and charged. Defendant admitted the theft, and was fined 30s. f UNLABELLED MARGARINE. Ma,ry Davies, grocer, Glynfach, Porth, was summoned for exposing and selling margarine without same being properly labelled. Deputy Chief Constable Cole said that on 20th September he called at defen- dant's shop and asked to be supplied with A pounj of butter. Defendant's daughter —Mrs. Hughes—who was in The shop, said they had no butter, and witness then asked for a tin of coffee. Looking round, he saw a cask containing what appeared to be butter behind the counter. Wit- ness asked to be supplied with a pound of same, which was declared to be cake butter. Mrs. Hughes demurred at first, but ultimately sold witness a pound of this mixture, which proved to be margarine. The cask was not labelled, neither was there a distinctive mark on the paper in which it was wrapped up for witness. The analyst certified it to be margarine. A fine of 20s. was imposed. I EXEMPLARY SENTENCES FOR THEFTS. John Phillins and Dan Jenkins, col- liers, Gilfach Goch, were charged on remand with stealing a quantity of brass from the fitting shop of the Britannic Merthyr Colliery, Gilfach Goch. John Jones, a rag and bone dealer, Pontypridd, was charged with receiving same knowing it to be stolen. Jenkins was now repre- sented by Mr. W. P. Nicholas (Messrs. Morgan, Bruce, Nicholas, and James, Pontypridd), who submitted there was no satisfactory evidence against his client. In reply to the charge, and on the advice of his advocate, Jenkins pleaded guilty. Phillips also pleaded guilty, and Jones entered a similar plea in respect of the charge of receiving. Jenkins was fined E5, or a month's im- prisonment Jones was sentenced to two months with hard labour; whilst Phillips, who was involved in a theft of a valve valued £ 5, and in the theft of domestic articles from a camp at Clydach Vale, was sent to prison for.three months with hard labour. James Nash and Arthur John Morgan, who were also concerned in the last charge, were each sentenced to six weeks' hard labour. I BREAD AND BRUISES. Mary Elizabeth Davies, Dinas, sum- moned Elizabeth Ann Howard for assault. Mr. Horatio Phillips, Ferndale, appeared for complainant, and Mr. Godfrey Phil- lips (Messrs. James Phillips and Sons, Pontypridd) for defendant. Complainant said that on October 21st, about 11.30 a.m., she sent a girl to defen- dant's house for a loaf of bread, as defen- dant took her bread for her. The girl came back and said the defendant would give her no bread, and that she wanted to see witness. Later on, witness went to defendant's house, and after some quarrel- ling defendant threw a teacup at her. Witness then went out, but defendant rushed after her, and threw her down the steps. Witness got up and went away, but defendant again followed and threw her down on the road. Witness received a big lump on the forehead, two black eyes, and several bruises all over the body. Charles Rumble and Mary Murphy (complainant's servant girl) corroborated. A fine of £1 and t2 costs was imposed. DOG'S DEBATABLE AGE. Edgar Bailey, Tonyrefail, was sum- moned for keeping a dog without a license. Defendant said that the dog was not six months old. When the dog was produced, the pre- siding magistrate examined it, and said that, in his opinion, the dog was eigllt months old at least. Defendant was ordered to get a license and pay the costs of the Court. FIREWORKS. Two Ferndale boys were fined 5s. each for letting off fireworks in the public highway.
Wrecked Nervas!
Wrecked Nervas and impaired Physical vigour. A most Remarkable Remedy is DR. CASSELL'S TABLETS. (1) Are you a nervous wreck? (2) Are you sleeping badly? (3) Are you depressed and anxious? (4) Is your appetite poor? (5) Do you feel low and run down? (6) Do you feel tired and heavy? (7) Do you lack vitality? (8) Do you lack physical strength? If you suffer from any of these symp- toms or are in any way weak, thin, ner- vous, or debilitated, or suffering from any form of physical and nerve exhaustion, a course of Dr. CasselPs Tablets will speedily and permanently cure you. This great remedy of world-wide repute is pure, safe and reliable, and contains just what is necessary to restore worn out tissues of nerves and organs., and is the most remarkable body builder and restorer of modern times. Doctors, scientists and the public generally are testifying to the extraordinary qualities of Dr. Cassell's Tablets, and it only remains for the sufferer to trv them, and convince him- self of their efficacy. Dr. Cassell's Tablets cost lOi d., 1/1 i, and 2/9, of all chemists.
Advertising
PPfF BAKE with the assurance J jlllF of SUCCESS by using M PORWICK'SJ f BAKING POWDER. /jBl < Prof. H. ESSERY, fyagnetist k Herbalist Consultation Free at:- MONDAY- 58, Ystrad Rd., Ystrad-Rhondda, 2-30 to 8-30 p.m. WEDNESDAY—6, Llewellyn St., Tylorstown, 4-0 to 8-30 p.m. THURSDAY & SATURDAY—By appointment at 12, Wood Road, Pontypridd. JBM PARALYSIS AND NERVOUS DISEASES A SPECIALITY. UuJHi 4866 l.d d' I I Highest-Glass Dentistry at Moderate Charges. | TELEGRAMS— Painless," Cardiff. Tel. 334 Nat. Nat, f Mr. Geo. Poole, Surgeon Dentist, | 13, Westbourne Cresqent ( ihia Gardens) > CARDIFF, 1 Expert in the Fitting of Artificial Teeth. PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. SUCCESSFUL DENTISTRY, S.S. Golden Cross, Barry Dock, Aiarch 9th, IM, I Dear Mr. Poole,—I write this to thank you, and to recommend anyone that is acquainted wifck me to I you, as you extracted six double teeth for me in the space of about three mfnutes without giving me the slightest inconvenience, without gas, and I suffered not the slightest inconvenience afterwards. I feel, after puying our verg reasonable fee, greatly indebted to you. I am, yours rincerely,-WILLIAM M. JACKSON, Second Engineer, S.S, Golden Cross, Whitby," I Professional Hours, 9 to 9. Sundays, 5 till 9. ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS. CONSULTATIONS FREE 461 NAT. 'PHONE—67 PONTYPRIDD. TCrt Motor, Cycle and IEU rUWId^ Phono Depot., 26, Taff Street, PONTYPRIDD, Has a number of Second-hand Motor Cycles and Cycles FOR SALE. TWO MOTOR CARS FOR HIRE (One Four-seater and One Five-seater including seat for Driver.) TERMS MODERATE. OW CYCLES from A3 15s. to iCI2 12s. ALL FULLY GUARANTEED. REPAIRS AND ACCESSORIES A SPECIALITY. 4 years of terrible agony relieved by one application, and cured with two boxes of E'LL-WEL," This is the remarkable story of Mrs. C. Lewis, 43, Gilfach Road Tonyrefail. lfTi "Nov. 25, 1908. It gives me the greatest pleasure to testify to the curative properties of E'il-Wei For fully 4- years I suffered terribly with Eczema and great swellings in my feet. I could not wear stockings of any kind, but had to wrap linen around my feet, which I had to change three and four times a day, owing to discharges. I tried many ointments without success. I therefore gave E'll-Wel a trial, and am pleased to say that I had relief with the first application, and two boxes effected a complete cure, that being eight months ago. There Is now no sign of it recurring again. Yours gratefully, E'll-Wel will cure your skin trouble whatever it may be-Boils, Burns, Pimples, Piles, Ringworm, sores, Itch, Chilblains, etc. When applied to a bad place, its healing virtue? go straight to the cause of the trouble, thereby effecting a complete cure uicklJ Cold in boxes is. 1td! eacti-post free from our Agents- D. LLEWELLYN, Chemist, Tonyrefail; JOHN HERAPATH, P.O., Tonyrefail: THOMAS & EVANS, Universal Provider. 45 500 HOUSES WANTED" C BY H The Bristol United Furnishing Co., J 34, Pandy Square, Tonypandy, J o To Furnish on their Unique Method of Easy Payments. q | Large and Handsome Stock to select from. [ 4 Every requirement for makirg your home comfortable. 1 f Terms to suit your own convenience. Prices-the lowest 1 { SATISFACTION GUARANTEED BY THE 1 | Bristol United Furnishing Co., 34, Pandy Square, f J TONYPANDY. (Our only address.) 4972 Self-Raising Flour GUARANTEED TO BE THE BEST 1 FOE I CAKES, BUNS and PASTRIES,! 2|d. per pound 21 d. 1 -A f"MY OWN" Self-Raising Flour GUARANTEED TO BE THE BEST 1 FOE I CAKES, BUNS and PASTRIES,! 2|d. per pound 21 d. 1 E. Meredith Sons,! PANDY SQUARE, | TONYPANDY, I a ) TONYPANDY, I Try it :£ Try it! I 4951
Ton-Pentne Police Court.
— ———-| October he was going through Trehanie Street, Pentre, and when near the Alex- andra Hotel he saw defendant who was standing on the hotel door, trying to induce two young children to come up to him. Eventually, one of the children went up, and defendant caught hold of its arm, and put a glass pint measure containing beer into its mouth. Witness shouted, and defendant ran into the bar. Witness followed, and told him that he would be reported, and afterwards gave information to P.S. James at the Police Station. P.C. Bankes said that when subse- quently charged, defendant admitted put- ting a pint between the lips of the child, but that it did not have any of the beer. A fine of 20s. was imposed, and Mr. Williams was thanked for his efforts in assisting the administration of the Chil- dren's Act. COLLIERY OFFENCES. Hugh Thomas Lewis, a young haulier, employed at the No. 2 Pit, Cambrian Colliery, was fined 20s. for sleeping in the mine. William Griffiths, a night over- man, said that defendant was sleeping in the main roadway, where a journey was working. Mr. Godfrey Phillips (Messrs. James Phillips and Sons, Tonypandy) pro- secuted for the Company. A box of matches found in his overcoat brought Thomas Hird, a collier employed at the Eastern (Ocean) Colliery, T'on- Pentre. to book. The coat was found by a fireman, and taken to the pit-top, where it was identified bv John Griffiths, the manager. Defendant admitted the offence, and was discharged with a caution. Mr. D. W. James, B.A., Tony- pandy, prosecuted for the Company. Morgan Jones, a collier employed at the Abergorchy Colliery (Messrs. Burn- yeat, Brown and Co.), Treoreliy, was summoned for having a pipe in his pocket in the mine. Mr. D. W. Jones, Pentre, prosecuted for the Company. A cigarette was found in Chas. Jennings' coat at the same colliery; whilst a wooden pipe full of tobacco was found in the coat of Del. Jones. A piece of cigarette was found in Caradog Williams' pocket, and a box of matches was found in Benj. Hammond's clothes. Morgan Jones, Chas. Jennings and David Jones were fined £ 2 each, and the others £1 each. John Bevan, Evan Jones and Edwin Lloyd were also charged with similar offences at the Cambrian Colliery, Cly- dach Vale, and were fined R2 each. Mr. Godfrey Phillips prosecuted for the Com- pany. PAD OF HAIR AND PIECE OF SHAWL Martha Ellen Williams, of no fixed abode, was charged with stealing a blouse, value 2s. 6d. Ruth Evans, widow, Ynyshir, said that on the 4th inst. she put a blouse on the clothes line to dry. Next morning, it was gone. She found a pad of false hair and a piece of a shawl in the garden. P.C. Fuller said he arrested the pri- soner at the Miskin Hotel, Trealaw. She was wearing a shawl of the same colour and material as the piece which was found, and the hair pad corresponded with the prisoner's hair. A fine of 20is., or fourteen days, was imposed. AMICABLE NEIGHBOURS. Edward Miles, Clydach Vale, was sum- moned by Ellen Collins a neighbour, for assault. Mr. James Phillips, Pontypridd, appeared for complainant. Complainant said that on Saturday night, 30th October, defendant came to her house and caught her by the throat. She hit him with a poker, and he threat- ened to murder her. A few days later, defendant threw several big stones, and broke three of her saucepans. William Delaney corroborated. Defendant said that as he was coming home on the night in question, he heard complainant swearing at his wife. He went to her house and caught her by the shoulder, and asked her why had she insulted his wife. He denied catching her by the throat. A fine of Cl and 14s. costs was im- posed, or twenty-one days. Defendant chose the alternative.