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Ton-Pentre Potice Court.
Ton-Pentre Potice Court. Monday.—Before the Stipendiary (Mr. ?. Lleufer Thomas), Mr. T. P. Jenkins, Alderman E. H. Davies, Alderman Win. Morgan, Messrs. Enoch Davies, R. 6. <?rimths, D. W. Davies, and J. D. Williams. COAL-SELLER'S OMISSION. Thomas Plenty, coal dealer, Pentre, was summoned for delivering 3cwts. of -coal without a, weight ticket. P.O. Rowe gave evidence, and said that at 2.45 p.m. on the 15th last month he saw defendant delivering 3cwts. of coal to Mr. Davies, 17, Church Road, Pentre. Asked if he had given a ticket with the, coal defendant replied that he <ud not think it was necessary. Witness called at Mr Davies' house an hour later, and no ticket had then been delivered. Defendant said it was a wet day, and it was Impossible for him to make out a ticket. He delivered the ticket the same evening to Mr. Davies. Defendant was ordered to pay the <costs. BATCHES IN THE MINE. Thomas Green, collier, employed hy the Cambrian Coal Trust at Clydach Vale, was charged with having live matches in "is possession in the mine. Mr. James Phillips prosecuted for the Company in this and the following cases. Robert D?-a.ke, bitcher employed at the go. 2 Pit, said that he saw defendant at the pit-bottom on the morning of the 20th nit. There were two live matches ruder his cap, a.nd when spoken to he said he had forgotten to take them out. Corroborative evidence was given by ISvan Jones, overman, who also produced the rules. Mr. Phillips said he was asked to press the charge, as there had been a large dumber of cases of this kind. The Stipendiary said it was necessary to impose a heavy nne. in order to bring home to defendant the seriousness of his offence. A fine of 30s. was imposed. Christmas Davies, collier at the same colliery, was charged with a similar oSence, a.nd was also fined 30s. The Stipendia.ry said it would be a good thins if, on passing a certain spot on the colliery premises, each man made can individual search in his own clothes. BENCH'S VALUABLE SUGGESTION. John Raymond, haulier, employed at the. No. 2 Pit, Cambrian Colliery, was charged with having a pipe in the mine. Mr. G. K. Jenkins (Messrs. Morgan, Bruce, Nicholas, and James) defended. Uriah Goodwin, hitcher. said that on the 18th January a search was made of the men at the pit-bottom. Defendant was among those searched, and witness saw him hide something on a tram of coal. Witness afterwards saw a pine on the tram between two lumps of coal. John Williams, engine-driver., said he saw defenda,nt put something on a tram of coal. Witness' .attention was aftet- wa.rds directed to a pipe on the same tram. William Grimths, overman, said he had a conversation with defendant at the searching station after he had seen a Pipe on the tram. Defendant admitted staying by the tram and putting his hand ?Pon it,'but he denied putting a pipe there. Defendant, on oath, said he stood by the trarn in order to take off his overalls. „ ?he Stipendiary said that the case had S? made out, but before imposing a r?' he would like to say that he really -"?ght a radical change ought to be ?cte, anoL that means should be provided ?hereby workmen could come to the pit- top in their clean clothes, and change ?to their working clothes. There could then be no excuse for having matches in their pockets. In Belgium and other .pontinental countries, where baths had been constructed at the pit-head, there ?'as a complete change of clothes before the workman descended the mine. It seemed to him, human nature being what it was. very dimcult to effect a. complete safeguard against accidents through neg- lect of this kind unless such a system as he had suggested were adopted, and he could not see why it could not be adopted in this country. At a later stage, his Worship said that an alternative sugges- tion had been made to him that an inde- pendent inspector should be appointed, and his presence would perhaps impress upon the workmen the risks of having matches and pipes in their pockets. Defendant was lined 40s. David Evans, another workman; was ordered to pay the costs for a similar offence. A YOUTHFUL THIEF. John Beams, a nine-year-old lad, of Treherbert, was charged with stealing the "Surn of jB3 17s. .-Elizabeth Jenkins, Treherbert, said ''hat on January 7th she left £3 tied up l a handkerchief in the shop till. About "'o'clock she went out, and when she ?Tied she found the money missing. P.O. Young said that at 1.30 a.m. the i et morning he found J.he boy sleeping "I a box in front of Messrs. Oule's grocery p at Pentre. From information re- eved, he found that prisoner had stolen the money, and when changed he admitted taking half a sovereign. Witness said that the boy, on the day he stole the Illoney, went to the Tivoli twice, treating other boys in, and frequented various refreshment shops, spending money freely. Another charge was then proceeded with against the prisoner. Mary Bjodges, Llewellyn Street, Pentre, said that on the 25th January, at 4 p.m., she missed about 17s. in silver and coppers. The money had been put in a box in the till behind the counter. P.O. Young proved the case. Prisoner, who w'as in the habit of str3:ying away for three or four days at a, time and sleeping out, was ordered to eceive three strokes with the birch rod 111 each case. FEASTED ON FISH AND CHIPS. Six Tonypandy boys were charged with st?li?g 2s. 6d. Trevor Jenkins, wine and spirit mer- ?nt, Tonypandy, said that on the 31st '??a-ry, 2s. 6d. was missed from his shop c -?y Jenkins, assistant a,t Morgan's ? &nd chip shop, Tonypandy, said that ?s six; defendants came into the shop on '? ?ight in question and asked for nsh ? chips, and handed her half-a-crown. ?C. Williams gave evidence of arrest. sfY? eldest was ordered to receive six ?okes with the birch rod, and the ?s three strokes each. ?tti Bench remarked upon the fre- ?ncy of juvenile thefts, and warned ?d? ? ?? ?' ???s?' watch on their THEFT FROM MARXIAN CLUB. Thomas Thomas, Blaenclydach, was charged with stealing a box of dominoes, value 4s., the property of the Marxian Club, Blaenclydach. Win. Henry Lewis, secretary of the elub, said that on the 31st January he saw the defendant in the club rooms watching two men playing dominoes. Later on, he heard a clatter outside and went to see what was the cause of it, when he saw some of the dominoes on the pavement and a member of the club running after defendant. Abraham Glass, collier, Clydach Vale, said that on the night in Question he was standing opposite the Marxian Club, when he saw the defendant come put, and when he started to walk homeward, some of the dominoes fell from the box, which he had under his coat. He immediately ran away. Witness gave chase, but failed to catch him. P.C. Hawkins gave evidence of arrest. Prisoner pleaded not guilty. I A fine of 10s. was imposed.
----_-Porth Police Couwt.
Porth Police Couwt. Thursday.—Before Messrs. T. P. Jen- kins (chairman), Wm. Evans, Dd. Thomas, Dr. E. Naunton Davies and Dr. Ivor Davies. RASCAL'S DESERVED PUNISHMENT. John James, colliery labourer, pleaded guilty to stealing a pair of boots, value 10s., the property of William Grimths, 102, Gelli Road, Gelli. Prosecutor said that prisoner came to his house on the 2nd January, and repre- sented himself to be destitute and hungry. Out of nity witness allowed him to say the night. On the following day --risoner said he had obtained work, and asked to be allowed to remain there. Witness granted his request, and, in addition, furnished him with some working clothes to proceed to work. On the 15th January I witness went to work early in the morn- ing, and on returning home that evening, found that his boots were missing. Prisoner was arrested at Clydach Vale by P.S. Baker, and in reply to the charge of stealing prosecutor's boots, said: It's all correct. These are the boots I am wearing." A second charge of stealing a football jersey, value 2s. 6d., the property of Wm. Grimtbs, son of the prosecutor in the last case, was also preferred against prisoner, to which he pleaded guilty. Ten previous convictions for stealing were recorded against prisoner. The Chairman said that prisoner was one of those characters who could be described as irreclaimable. Every method had been tried upon him, including birch- ing when a boy, but none of these had succeeded in breaking off his career of stealing. He had acted in a very mean manner. He was befriended by the prose- cutor, and in reward for his kindness he stole his boots and a football jersey belonging to his son. Prisoner was sentenced to two months' hard labour on each count, the sentences to run consecutively. WORKING UNFIT HORSE. Joshua Roberts, foreman baker, and Thomas Thomas, ostler, both in the em- ploy of Mr. Phillips, grocer and baker; Ferndale, were charged with working a horse in an unfit condition. Mr. Horatio .Phillips, solicitor. Ferndale, defended. P.O. Davies, Wattstown, said that on Wednesday, 19th January, he saw a black mare attached to a. baker's van in Aber- llechau Road, Wattstown. He saw that the mare was very uneasy, and on exami- nation found that there was a large wound on the shoulder about the size of a. nve- shilling piece. The surrounding parts were much inflamed and tender to the touch. The. part of the collar which rested on the wound was smeared with blood and matter. There was another large wound, partly healed, on the withers, and it was evident tha,t the mare was in great pain. Roberts, who was in charge of the mare that day, said she was brought to him that morning ready harnessed, and he never noticed the wounds until he was on his way to Watts- town. The mare was brought to him by Thomas. Witness advised him to take out the. mare at once. On the following Saturday, witness saw Thomas at the stables at Blaenllechau. and asked him why he allowed the mare to be worked in such a condition. He replied that she had been in the stables for three weeks owing to the wounds, but that she was fit to work on the day ,she was seen by witness Roberts, on oath, sa-id he was only on the round for that day in the place of the regular man. He did not understand horses very much, and he had not seen the wound until he reached Wattstown. Thomas declared on oath that the mare was in a fit state to work when she left the stable that morning. There were two other horses in the stable which could be worked if necessary. A fine of JB1 each, including costs, was imposed, j ADVISED TO CURB HIS TEMPER. Gwilym Jenkins, a, Perth collier, was summoned by his mother-in-law, Mary Davies, for assault. Mr. W. T. Davies defended. Complainant said that on 22nd Jan. defendant kicked in the door of her house, caught hold of her throat, struck her on the hack of the neck, and bruised her hand. She fell down, and her clothes (produced) bore traces of blood. Mr. Davies said there was no defence to the oase. Defendant and his wife were living apart, and he desired that she should return to him. Her mother (com- plainant) had advised her not to do so, and he went up to the house in a temper. He now desired to express his sorrow at his conduct, and trusted the Bench would eal leniently with him. The Bench advised defendant to curb his temper, and imposed a fine of £2 inclusive. TREALAW BOYS CHARGED WITH STEALING. Four Trealaw boys were charged with stealing three .boxes of cigarettes, value 10s., the property of Austin Lodge, Tre- a,law. P.O. Spencer proved the case. Two of the boys were discharged with a caution, whilst the third, who had been previously convicted of stealing a bicycle, was fined 10s., The other lad, who had also been convicted of stealing the bicycle, was sent to a Truant School.
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us of 0 s ?&B??y COCOA LL LL L
Ystrad County Court.
Ystrad County Court. Before Ms Honour Judge Bryn Roberts. LAMB HORSE AND UNSALEABLE PIG Thomas Davies, butcher, Pentre, sued Evan Williams, butcher, Trealaw, for .jE20 3s. 4d. in payment for a horse and his keep, and a 'pig. Mr. Hugh Williams, Cardiff, appeared for the. plaintiff, and Mr. James Phillips, Pontypridd, for the defendant. Plaintiff said that he bought a horse from the defendant, and about six or eight months after, defendant wanted to buy it back. They ultimately came to an agreement that the horse was to be ex- changed for .616. Plaintiff told him that he must go to the stable to fetch the horse as he (plaintiff) was going away. When he came home, he found that defen- dant had taken the horse, and therefore, bv the agreement, bought it. A week later, defendant brought the horse back, very lame and in a bad condition. Plain- tiff refused to take the horse back, and "defendant left it in the lane at the back of his house and went away. Later, the horse was found on his premises, so he took it into his stable, and on December 15th sold it for £3 15s. He also had the veterinary surgeon to attend the horse and had kept It for about six weeks. Plaintiff was in the habit of making deals with the defen- dant, and during the week following Nov. 1st be had sold a pig, killed and trimmed, to him. The skin of the pig was a bit high coloured, but otherwise all right. Defendant, after cutting it up, wanted him to take it back, which plaintiff refused to do. The pig was worth ;61 10s. The keep of the horse, including the veterinary surgeon's fee, was ;E2 13s. 4d. Cross-examined, plaintiff said that it was the custom to take back meat if it was unsaleable. Plaintiff further admitted having sued the Yeomanry for ;B5 for ill-treating the horse, to whom he had lent it, and its ill-treatment then may have been the cause of its lameness now. Mr. Phillips asked the plaintiff what right had he to sell the horse by public auction, which was illegal, if defendant had bought it. Plaintiff replied it was defendant's fault for leaving the horse on his premises and not coming near afterwards. Ed. Davies, assistant to plaintiff, corroborated. Defendant said that he bought the horse for £14 15s. He sold it to plaintiff, and afterwards wanted to buy it back. He offered E12 for it, and it was agreed between them that he should ha.ve the horse for a week's trial. It was in a very bad condition when he took it for the week's trial. After trying the horse, he found it was not suitable, so lie took it back. When. plaintiff refused to take it, he left it there, as he had not bought it. After the horse had been sold by auction, plaintiff used it every day. The pig w?as unsaleable, its skin bein- yetlow and the flesh in a very flabby condition. Accord- ing to. the usual custom he took the pig back, but plaintiff refused to take it. Rose Williams, defendant's wife, said that she was in the shop when the agree- ment was entered into between her hus- band and plaintiff that lie should have the horse on trial, and make the deal afterwards. The pig was in a. poor con- dition, the flesh being quite ilabby, and she was sure she would not like to eat it. It was quite unsaleable. William Roderick, commercia-1 traveller, of Carding sard tha,t he went into defen- dant's shop the day the pis: was brought there, and he said: ? What on earth have you .got there? pointing to the pork. The skin was very yellow and in a nabby condition. Judgment for £4 16s. 10d:. including money paid into Court, was given for the plaintiff., his Honour being of the opinion, that the auction sale was a sham sale and that the pig was unsaleable.
Paralysis of the Nerves. Wofst…
Paralysis of the Nerves. Wofst C&se in Town. A Police Missioner cured by DR. CASSELL'S TABLETS. Mr. 0. Abbott, a. well-known iecturer a,nd police court missionary, of 35, Gipsy Road, Leicester, writes:—"About four years ago I suffered dreadfully from para- lysis of the nerves and chronic dyspepsia, I was very weak and neshless, and quite unable to walk. I was confined to my bed for over six months, and everyone, thought I should never get up again, as I had tried many medicines but all to no use. "At last I tried Dr. CasseIFs Tablets and after ten days' treatment I was able to walk across the bedroom with the aid of a stick, and gradually improved until now I am strong and in the best of health, and new flesh has been built up, and I am back again to my old weight, viz., 13 stone." Dr. CasselFs Tablets are a safe and certain remedy for nerve troubles of alt kinds, loss of nesh, anaemia, debility, stomach and kidney disorders, and nerve and physical exhaustion. Price lO?d., 1/1? and 2/9 of a.Il /chemists.
Pentre.
Pentre. Vour Photogra.ph in Five different poaittons for Sixpence, or Ten ways for 1/ Hundreds of Ppopte who say thay take badly" have sampled these and hive been M pteased with the results that they have ordered Cabinets and Kntargements. This is why we can .ma.ke such an astonishing offer. Taken da.v'or night at LRSTER & Co.'s StudM, the well. known Coupon Photographers, 72, Llewellyn St rpp." PENTRE.
IRiders' Dispute
Riders' Dispute Settlement Arrived At. A meeting of the Overtime Committee of the South Wales Conciliation Board took p-lace at Cardiff on Monday, Mr. T. Griffiths presiding over the owners' sec- tion, and Mr. Alfred Onions over the workmen's representatives. The Com- mittee dealt with the dispute with the riders at the Eastern and Maindy Col- lieries of the Ocean Company, and the, dispute with the. haulage men at the Maindy Colliery. The riders question at the Eastern Collieries was settled, and the terms agreed to with them were offered to the riders at Maindy, hut the matter will have to he referred to the workmen there. The disputes with the slack pickers and the surface incline men at the Eastern Colliery wero also settled, hut the disagreements with the hitchers and the haulage men were referred hack to he dealt with at home.
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When taking the third box I found the rheumatic pains leaving me, to my great so I kept on taking them, never dreaming that they would cure me of rheumatism but in six months' time I was able to take a journey of four miles on foot. when before I was quite a cripple, doubled up, and compelled to leave the police force, being unfit for active service. Now I am as well as ever, strong, active, and agile, every limb pliable and free from any trace of pain. I must praise and highly recommend them to all who suSer from rheumatism a.nd blood distemper. Never was such a cure known.—THOS. HUGHES, Ex- Inspector of Police, Dolwen, Llanfallteg, Oarmarthen- shire HUCHES'S BLOOD PILLS have an immediate action upon the Blood and the whole system. IWTRY THEM. Look for ???r???? None ? Genuine Trade Mark on each without Box. it. They are sold by all Chemists and Stores, II1l, 2/9, 4/6 or send value in stamps or P.O to maker. JACOB HUGHES, M.P.S, L.D.S., Manufacturing Chemist, PENABTH, CardiS, 5109 0. M. M</f.i.MMS, Accountant and Public Auditor, BRYN GELLI HOUSE, AND WELLING TON CHAMBERS, 36, Dunraven Street, TONYPAXDy. Tradesmen's Accounts written up. Balanced, orAudited. Deeds of Arrangement. Mortgages and Transfers of Properties negotiated, Bankruptcy a,nd Probate of Will Accounts Prepared. Insurance, House and Estate Agent. Rent Collected. 11231 WEDDING and BIRTHDAII CAKES. Our Especial Speciality is Wed- ding and Birthday Cakes, and we have not the slightest hesitation in stating that we offer as good-if not better—value than any one in Pentre and District. Innumerable times we have received orders SOLELY through recom- mendations, and we nnd that wherever we are once given a trial, recommendation orders invariably foMow. REMEMBER US WHEN YOU ARE WANTING WEDDING OR BIRTH- DAY CAKES. We have a varied and choice assortment. A. T. PRICE & Co., The Popular Restaurant, PENTRE. 4853 I BOON TO MOTHERS I! I Mothers are Warned against giving their babies medecines which weaken their systems and stultify their growth. But don't try to stop their 3PELix-ifiA]L Cries by forcing them with food. Their cries indicate ailments which can be rapidly relieved and cured by Jones' Red Drops THE HEALTHFUL REMEDY FOR WIND, GRIPES, CONVULSIONS, and all kindred infantile complaints. )jM* One dose decfdes its unique value, ensures healthful babies, and enables Mothers to have quiet days and restful nights. Keep a Bottle Handy. 1111-per bottle To be had from the following Agents- Pontypridd—all Chemists. Porth-all Chemists. Tonypandy—J. Davies, Chemist. Dun raven St Tonypandy—Mr. Emrys Richards, Chemist. Penv?raig—Mr. Hovd, Chemist, a LIwynypia-Mr. J. W. Richards, Chemist. B Ystrad—Mr. David George, Chemist, B Treorchy—Mr. Prothero. Chemist. N Trenrchy—Mr. Davies. Chemist. S Fevnd&la—Mr. Burgess, Ohennst. B TyIorstown—Mr. Williams. Chemist., g Fevnd&la—Mr. Burgess, Ohennst. B Tylorstown-Mr. Williams. 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The Electric Life Drops act so quickly on a weak and shattered constitution that health is speedth restored. In Bottles at 6s 6ct, 11a, and 22s, in cases of SS See the Name of the Sole Proprietors-M. A. THOMPSON & SON on LabeL NAT./PHONE—67 PONTYPRIDD. T*F? Df?A?t? Motor, Cycle and a EL? !r'?Wt? phono Depot.. 26, Taff Street, PONTYPRIDD, I" Has a number of Second-hand Motor Cyc!es and Cycles FOR SALE. TWO MOTOR CARS FOR HIRE (One Four-seater and One Five-seater including seat for Driver.) TERMS MODERATE. Grand Selection of Phonographs in Stock. Also a Speciality in Edison Machines. _5032 GEO. COUZENS & SONS, OEStGNa AND ESTIMATES <&Hf?!B CtfTFOC NatTeL Tetegfams: FREE. ?n??r'-r< t t Cftat? ?i. "interoep<:0t." Modern Shop Fronts, Airnght Enclosures, Incised Facias, etc., etc. Brass and other Fittings to suit a!: Trad? City Road Works, CARDIFF. BRISTOW, WADLEY & Co., (The Cardiff Wall-paper Supply), Wholesale and Retail Plate and Sheet Glass, Oil and Colour Merchants. 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MY SOLE.AND EXLCUSIVE AGENTS FOR, CARDIFF AND DISTRICT ARE R. J. HEATH & SONS p Who are also Sole Agents for BROADWOOD, BLUTHNER, STECK, SCHIEDMAYER NEUMEYER, WALDEMAR, THE ORCHESTRELLE COMPANY'S PIANOLA-PIANOS &ORCHESTRELLES, &c.,&c. GRAMOPHONES AND ACCESSCRIES 70, Taff Street, Pontypridd, 76, QUEEN STREET, CARDIFF, PENARTH, AND PORT TALBOT Nat. Tel.: Cardie 2199; Pontypridd 21 1500 U ND AY lihii FAIN CURE FOR HARD ANE SOET CORNS PAINLESS AND HARMT SS. In Bottes, Price 1/ by Po 1/1 from the Proprietors- D. MC)IRA mzq & Co. (Late J. Mundy), Chemist, 1, HtGH STREET CARDIFF., ? ARTIFICIAL LEGS ? ?? Surgical Boots, Deformity ?? ? Steels, Hands, Arms. ? W ARTIFICIAL EVES ffOFH 7 e. ?E? ?? CRuTCWCS, LEG !RONS. &c. ?? ?? M?efsofthe c?S> ? '8TEELt.ESSEAStF!T'TRUS8 ? W. LADY ATTENDANT. ?? ?? Ladies' AMominaI and Suro-?ca] Pelts 'Me ? Trusses Domea Belts and Belt Cotset?' <? ?? DaBno Stockings. Enee Caps ?H' ? Back Supports a.nd'<hon!der Br9.ce< ? .3? i?ISTFREE. REPAIRS. NaC.TeI-12S2 T? ? ALLEIV PEARCE, VE ? 23, Cheirlas Stfeet, ? ? .00;) (Off Queen Street), CARDtFF.