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——————— To flBS P €» lit !*€#…
——————— To flBS P €» lit !*€# Police Court- Monday.—Before the Stipendiary (Mr. D. Lleufer Thomas), Messrs. T. P. Jen- kins, W. T. Jones, D. W. Davies.J. D. Williams, Enoch Davies, Alderman E'. H. Davies Alderman Richard Lewis, and Mr. Thoe. Thomas. BLACKGUARDLY WOULD-BE PASSENGER. Daniel Davies, repairer, Blaenelydach, Was charged with drunkenness and assaulting William Hughes, an inspectoi in the employ of the Rhondda Tramways Oompany. „ P.C. Bankes said he saw defendant attempting to board a car near Ystrad Station. He was very drunk, and when turned away from the car, struck a severe blow at Inspector Hughes. Inspector Hughes' said defendant at- tempted to board an up-going car and later a car going to Tonypandy. Witness saw he was drunk and refused to allow him to go on the car. While witness was in the act of helping a child into the car, -defendant struck him in the face, cut- ting his cheek which bled profusely. Defendant was fined 10s. and costs tor drunkenness, and 20s. for the assault. COAL STEALING. Ellen Colwell, a married woman, was fined 7s. 6d for stealing a quantity of coal from the Tynybedw Colliery siding, the property of Messrs. Cory Bros. P.O. Joseph Thomas, Pentre, proved the offence. EX-SOLDIER' S EMBEZZLEMENT. Wm. James Stone, charged with em- bezzling the sum of jS7 14s. 10d., the pro- perty of his employer, Geo. Shepherd, beer and "spirits dealer, Pentre, was brought up in custody. The evidence as given at the previous bearing was repeated. Prosecutor said that prisoner had only been in his employ two months. He was -all Army pensioner, and had borne a very good character. He had no desire to '.Press the charge. „ When arrested at Weston by r.U. L). J-1- James, prisoner had only one penny iUpon him. The Stipendiary said he was very sorry find prisoner in this position. He had borne a good character in the Army and in receipt of a pension, which would be stopped if a conviction were recorded against him. At the same time, they could not overlook the offence, and he would be sentenced to a month's im- iprisonment with hard labour. STIPENDIARY'S HOPE. Jessie Mary Lloyd summoned her hus- band, David John Lloyd, builder, Pentre, for persistent cruelty. Mr. G. K. Jenkins (Messrs. Morgan, Bruce, Nicholas, and James) appeared for complainant, and Mr. Ivor Bowen (instructed by Mr. H. Walker, of Messrs. Treharne and !re- «arne, Pentre) appeared to defend. When the case was called on, Mr. ■"Owen rose and said that he did not think the Court would be troubled with hearing of the case, as the summons been withdrawn. Mr. Jenkins, Mr. Walker himself, and Mr. Evan Llewellyn (complainant's father) had tried to pre>- ^Qt a difficult situation arising, and he fought that Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd had very reasonable in the matter. > t The Stipendiary: That is very satis- factory. I can only hope that the parties v^viXi }ea(| a happy life from now on. 1
Perrtr" ;
Perrtr" Yotn. Photograph in live different positionli |i, fop Sixpence, or Ten ways for 1 3adreds of People who say thay "take badly" have ^ropled these and have been so pleased with the results they have ordered Cabinets and Enlargements. Iv'8 is why we can make such an astonishing offer. £ ««en day or night at LESTER & Co.'s Studio, the well- Photographers, 72, Llewellyn St
Good Thing for Tonypandy.
Good Thing for Tonypandy. 'êW It is a good thing for Tonypandy that 's ll-known residents do not hesitate to .Peak out frankly and unreservedly in r^e hope that their experiences may be a guide to others.. ■«. This week we give the experience of Mrs. T. Park, of 49, Eleanor Street, Jonypandy, who My back used be so bad at times that I hardly knew to iget about, and I felt so dull and ^pressed that I had 110 heart for any- I had suffered for years with, my and nothing seemed to' rdo me any |°°d, although I tried lots of remedies. to°? n°t bend easily, and it was agony ,nee^ because of the darting pains in '^Wk. tim Was unable to etand any length of "ti^\011 account of dizziness, and I was sickl6^ with neuralgic headaches, a feeling, and loss of appetite. J>jH Wearing Doan's Backache Kidney recommended, I purchased a box, tim, Sieved me so muioh that I eon- ta W the medicine. When I had boxes of the pills, my back was tori™ ^at I could do my work without W'; 1 felt fresher on rising m the and could eat better. All the symptoms had also gone. I have Snatf) tound such a reliable medicine as 8 Kidney Pills, and I shall j. ysi keep some of them by me." s*Ulliail's -Backache Kidney Pills are two and ninepence per box, or six "Of 0r thirteen shillings and ninepence. §ir<ri demists and stores, or post free from the Foster-McClell'an Co., 8, BQ 7s Street, Oxford Street, London, W. ■M'i'c X6 you get the same kind of pills as S- I*ark had. 4905d
——'—"I
—— —" ^Corporation of the Rhondda. j^^ting to further the movement for ^<1 t+'^FPoration of the Rhonddas was WA/I Kington Chambers, Tonypandy, w +?Uesday evening. Representatives J various Wards in the districts Wed P/^nt. Mr. J. Owen Jones occu- chair. The chief item on the a « ^as .to consider the appointment tuvine ncial Mr. John # Rees j^ffad correspondence in relation to d,- r> the meeting, after having fi lte fussed the subject, decided to advice to deal with the W^ion Slde of the question of Incor- The following were -appointed .T^thi+x officials of the Incorporation .iSST^eo: —Chairman, Mr. J. Owen Vecr^ry, Mr. John Rees; trea- Daniel Thomas, Ton-Pentre.
Ferndale*
Ferndale* Picture Palace on Friday before a large and enthu- ^L^leiice, Freddie Welsh (light- °f England) gave a fine W+ rt with his partner, ^fl^1'esein+ a r!«'^1^L' The championship r? him by Lord Lonsdale upon Jlc)hnny Snm (e .ohnny Summers last year was ^^ger) Mr. Harry Marks inn+^r* Bandy Navies (Fred Painstaking trainer) was ^Aui^Pital -^T-. FVed Dyer also gave in T^ditions of Thora and tCel1 §* Mr. Tommy ^ici+^Qmpani^ B.and Institute) played ty« ^Paauaents with his usual
} |Forth Police ICourt.
} Forth Police Court. Tliursday.—Before Messrs. Thomas Griffiths, William Evans, David Thomas, Dr. Ivor Davies and Dr. T. W. Parry. HAFOD 00MPLIMENTARIES. Mary Grace Jones, Hafod, summoned Rees Morgan, collier, Hafod, for threats. Mr. Idris Price, Pontypridd, appeared for the complainant, and Mr. A. T. James (Messrs. Morgan, Bruce, Nicholas, and James, Pontypridd) for the defendant. Complainant said that on Saturday, April 2nd, she was carrying a load of coal in, when defendant's wife (who lived next door) shouted at her. About 8 p.m. the same night, defendant came to her, using disgraceful language, and threat- ened her. He said that if she opened her mouth, he would knock her jaw on one side. Defendant's wife came out and told him not to talk to the rub- bish." He replied, Come and see me talking to the —— Zulu, the ugliest on earth." He also threatened to smash her (witness') face. Witness was afraid him. Defendant denied the threats, but ad- mitted he used bad language, because complainant had called his child scabs and scurvy," and nobody should run his children down while he was alive. The case was dismissed for want of corroboration. GOT HIS DESERTS. Phillip Salway, collier, Porth, was charged with stealing his mate's pay. Mr. A. T. James (Messrs. Morgan, Bruce, Nicholas, and James), instructed by Mr. D. Watts Morgan, appeared for the prose- cution. Morgan Ellis, collier, Cymmer, Porth, said that he had been working on shares with the prisoner during the fortnight ending March 5th; both of them to- gether earned C5 8s. 7d., which sum should have been equally divided between them. Salway had the pay-ticket to draw the money, and to give witness his share near his house about 1 p.m. Prisoner did not turn up, so witness went to his house to see him there, but found he was gone. Sidney Lewis Jones, clerk at the Cymmer Colliery, said that he paid the jE5 8s. 7d. to Salway. P.O. Harrison said he received defen- dant into custody from the Somerset police at Temple Clouds. Prisoner was sent to prison for one month. A FIGHTER WHO RAN AWAY. Edward Cole, Ferndale, was charged with fighting. Inspector Thomas said that on the 5th June, 1908, he saw the defendant fight- ing at Ferndale. The summons. was served, but the defendant absconded. Fined 10s. DRIVING WITHOUT .LIGHTS. Thomas Llewellyn, Ferndale, was fined 1 5s. for driving without lights. INEBRIATES, David James, Ferndale, 15s. James Richards, Ferndale, las. Herbert Fbssen, Ferndale, 15s. Wm. John Hillman, Treherbert) 20s. Geo. Parker, Mardy, 15s. Alfred Gibbon, Trealaw, 10s. David Williams, Dinas, 10s. Robert Owen, Dinas, 15s Morgan, Porter, Dinae, 15s. Thomas Thomas, Ynyshir, 15s. Thomas Price, Fern da. e, 10s. r William Thomas, Ynyshir. 20s. !] Thomas Jones, Mardy, 15s. I —
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Ex-Railway Guard's Death.
Ex-Railway Guard's Death. Body Found in Rhondda River. On Saturday, Mr. R. J. Rhys (coroner) held an inquest on the body of William Evans (53), an ex-railway, guard, of Pont- lottyn, who was drowned on Wednesday night last in the Rhondda River. De- ceased, who was on a visit to his sister at Treorchy, left the house saying he was. going for tobacco, and as he failed to return at his usual time, a search was made by P.S. Harris and the relatives. On the bridge leading to the Treorchy football field the officer found Evane' hat and stick tidily arranged, and his body was discovered floating in the river near by. Deceased, it appeared, had been low spirited of late, but had never threatened to do anything to himself. An open ver- dict of Found drowned was returned. An inquiry was also held into the death of Susan Ounday, an old lady of 65, who was found dead in bed at Ynyswen Road, Treorchy. Dr. Tribe expressed the opinion that she had died from a fit of apoplexy in her sleep. Verdict accord- ingly.
Ogmore Vale.
Ogmore Vale. Concert-Lecture.—A very interesting and instructive lecture on "Mendelssohn and His Works" was delivered by Mr. W. O. Howe Barry at Hermon (O.M.) Chapel on Wednesday, night, the 13th inst. The attendance, however, did not come up to expectations. At intervals, selections from the great composer v ere finely rendered by a choir, under the able leadership of Mr. Jeremiah Lewis, A.C., the principal parts being taken fey the following artistes: —Soprano, Mrs. W. Roberts, and Misses L. Kinsey and M. J. Phillips; contralto, Miss M. Jones; tenor, Mr. Tom Bonnell; and bass, Mr. Gwilym Kinsey. County Council Election.—A poorly attended meeting of ratepayers was held at the Old Workmen's Hall on Thursday evening, the 14th inst. The meeting was addressed by Dr. D. J. Thomas, whose seat on the County Council is being con- tested by Mr. Jenkin Phillips, Nantymoel. Big Meetin,gs.-The special half-yearly meetings in connection with the English Congregational Chapel were held on Sunday and Monday evening, the 17th and 18th inst., the preacher for the occa- sion being the Rev. Gwilym S. Rees, B.A., Llandyssul. Large and appreciative con- gregations assembled throughout the series of meetings, and good sums were realised in collections towards the build- ing fund.
t £ The Cry of the Common…
t £ The Cry of the Common People," Mr. Will Crooks at Clydach Vale. At Libanus Chapel on Thursday even- ing, under the auspices of the local branch of the I.L.P., Mr. Will Crooks, ex-M.P. for Woolwich, lectured on the Labour movement. Councillor James James, Ystrad, presided over a good attendance. The Chairman, on being introduced by Mr. 'Evan Roderick as the victor, of the recent District Council election .at Ystrad, was received with much enthusiasm. He a L said it gave him very, great pleasure indeed to preside over a meeting addressed by such a. warrior as Will Crooks, a man who needed no introduc- tion, and one of the most interesting members of the Labour Party. He thanked those present for their warm reception. He felt, however, that he would have been more at home at the Council if the Labour candidate of Clydach Yale, and Llwynypia had been returned with him too. Mr. Crooks, who was also warmly re- ceived, apologised for his inability to speak Welsh. He had been a. most dismal failure in that direction, but, neverthe- less, he should like to address them on the cry of the common people. He related a story of a little boy who, on being asked which of his aunts he liked best, said that he liked his Aunt Mary because, she gave him bread and jam, but he liked his Aunt Jane because she showed him where the jam was. So with regard to what is usually called the common people. They did not want charity or patronage. He liked them to demonstrate their manhood and independence. He had been usually described as a man who had risen from the ranks," but he wanted to assure them that it was not so. He was still in the ranks. Some- times he carried the flag and son^imes someone else was given the responsibility. Lord Morlev, better known as John Morley, whom the, lecturer highly eulogised, once told him, Labour is not a class it is the nation." Mr^ Crooks referred to some of the evidence given before the Divorce Law Commission, and characterised some of it as a gross slander on the working class. In the House of Commons, the advent of Labour members was quite extra- ordinary. At first they had been looked upon with contempt, but a change of thought had been brought about. They had added to the knowledge and debating power of the House. They had always said what they had to say in a simple manner, and without any trace of nervous- ness. He gave an interesting account of his earlv life, how in 1861, when nine years of age, he had been taken by his mother before the Board of Guardians to seek relief, how in- reply to the chairman s query as to whether the boy,was earning his own living he said that he had six- pence a week and his tea. He had a vivid remembrance of his mother return- ing to the board room and coming back to him with tears in her eyes. Years after that he occupied that chair him- self, and declined to allow7 children to appear before the Board at all. He stood to give little children every chance in life. After referring to the feeding of necessitous children, he said that he did Yiot believe in the degeneracy of the nation. There was as ilUlt'h inventive ingenuity among the childreit of the nation now as there ever was. The Labour Party was making extra- ordinary In the Australian Commonwealth, the u. common people j had been given the reins of government with- a clear majority over all other mr-ties At,.tlieir head was Mr. Fisher, a man of personality. Our Budget was a great one, and there were some things in it that would not have been there had it not. been for the Lobour Party. £ 800,000 had been devoted towards unemployment, but this was entirely due to the advocacy of the Labour members. He did not think the Lords troubled much about the Veto. but they abhorred the Budget, because the people would soon know thereby of how much they had been robbed. The Labotrr Exchangee were a step in the right direction. It was true they would not work for th £ un- employed, but they wottid' give a com- plete register of those who were willing to work, and thus they would be ableto go to any Government and demand that these men should be found employment. The ignorance of many membets of Par- liament with regard to the needs of the working class was colossal—it really seemed that the bigger, the income, the less sympathy they received.. Who could blame the labour class coming out into the highways and byways to fight for the happiness and contentment of the people? The most cordial votes of thanks to the lecturer and chairman, and to the deacons and members of Lib anus for the loan of the chapel terminated a most successful meeting. J
,Treorchy Man's Sudden Death…
Treorchy Man's Sudden Death at Cardiff. Shortly after 4.30 p.m. on Saturday a man was seen to fall oR the seat on the No. 3 Platform at the Great Western Railway Station, Cardiff, apparently in a fit. Several passengers^ went to his assistance, but hfe was found to be extinct. No one on the platform knew him, and the body was taken to the moirtuary. He was later identified as Mr. Orlando Tranter Sparrow, a shoe- J maker, of Treorchy. At the inquest held by Mr. \v. L. Yorath, the Cardiff City Coroner. Mr. Charles James Harris, a coal-miner, residing at Dry-brook, Gloucestershire, said that Sparrow was his brother-in-law, and often visited him. He last saw Sparrow alive on the 26th of March, when he left for Cardiff to fetch his belongings with the intention of making his home with witness. Deceased had for some time suffered from heart disease, and Dr. Campbell had warned him that he might exuect a fatal result to follow any undue BXOrtlOTl Stanley J. Callaway described how the deceased staggered and fell on the plat- form, and P.O. Brandon said what he found upon the body, which he removed to the mortuary. Dr. De Vere Hunt, who was immediately called, pronounced life extinct, and had given his opinion that from the appearance of the face and lips death was due to heart disease. The jury brought in a verdict accord- ingly.
Advertising
..¡ ^HTARCHERaC^B IGOLDEH RETPRHSl B PMNin* qf oxe-oum Pddid. Archer's Golden Returns a Vha >mt«uiu *t MMMI OMU I»MI. An Iimuh V wiTaTi 1' ir— IHi *ou must got at i 0 the I h Blood It is the Life. It is the Strength. It is Everything. Everybody, yourself included, is liable to a long list of Diseases. WHY ? Because our impure air, impure water, impure food, impure surroundings, generate mpurities in the BLOOD. When the Blood is dtiaad RASH, PIMPLES. SORES, BOILS. SCURVY, ECZEMA, IRRITATION, ITCHIXGS. B o\D LEGS, CANCER, KINGS EVIL, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, and a host of other mental and physical evils become possible Most of the ailments we suffer from can be prevented b keeping the BLOOD PURE: The evidence of thousands is forthcoming to prove that HUGHESS Blood Pills PURIFY THE BLOOD and KEEP IT PURE. If you suffer from HEADACHE, INDIGESTION BACKACHE, BILIOUSNESS, WIND. DESPONDENCY, CONSTIPATION, PILES. BAD LIVER, WEAK NERVES, STOMACH, KIDNEY, and NERVE TROUBLES, Remember that the ROOT of the mischief is in the Blood You must get at the Blood before you do real good QUITE A MIRACLE. SIR,—I feel it my duty to inform you of the miraculou cure I have received from rheumatisni.&c by taking your •'Hugrhes's Blood Pills." I suffered great pains and agony for about three years. I was worn to a skeleton, unable to move from bed for weeks together, every joint in my body was swollen and very painful I tried many doctors for relief also Turkish baths, hot salt water baths electric belts, &c none of them did me any good. About the third year of my sufferings from rheumatism, I had a sore lip very much like cancer I was advised to try your "Hughes's Blood Pills "for it, which I did. When taking the third box I found the rheumatic pains leaving me, to my great astonishment, 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 suffer from rheumatism and blood distemper. Never was such a cure known.—THOS. HUGHES, Ex- Inspector of Police, Dolwen, Llanfallteg, Carmarthen- shire HUGHES'S BLOOD PILLS have an immediate action upon the Blood and the whole system. IWTFY THEM. Look for None j this Genuine j Trade Mark i without I on eacn Box. it They are sold by all Chemists and Stores, 1 lit, 2 9. or send value in stamps or P.O. to maker JAÓOB HUGHES, M.P.S., L.D.S., Manufacturing Chemist, PENARTH, Cardiff. <> 5109 SUM BLINDS. TENTS. efore ordering* Stfo^ice^p^rS should write for Samples and Prices to the Manufacturers, MORGAN & RICHARDSON, Ltd, 20, Womanby Street, Cardiff. Nat. Tel. 326. Telegrams Tarpaulins, Cardiff I —- 0 SHOP SUN BLINDS. We make a Speciality of Shop Sun Blinds. The cheapest house in Wales. Prices on application. I F. P. DYMOND & Co. 26, Wyndham Arcade, CARDIFF. 00 065 SHOP SUN BLIMOS. We are the only makers in South Wales who devote ENTIRE attention to the above class of blinds. Prices on Application. I J.MASON & Co., Crown Blind Works, Wyeveme Road, CARDIFF. Nat. Tel. 4571. 067 I What Still Suffering P I Why don't you go to JAMES' 42, Charles j St., Cardiff, and learn the benefits to be derived from taking Radiant Heat, Turkish and Electric Baths. They are the best and most convenient baths in South Wales. Open daily for ladies and gentlemen. 064 1 | ■■ < Medicine Free. EERBYLO REMEDIES Sold by Chemists and Stores at Is. ld. and 2s. (Yd. Convince yourself at our expense. Write us To-day Do You Suffer from If so, take S I utrgish Liver, Oonstipa- mtion. Bylo Little Liver Pills. 2 Brain Fag, Loss of Bylo Nerve Pills, Energy. Brain and Ne*ve Food. 3 Hysteria* Epilepsy. Bylo Special Pills. 4 Colds, Influenza. Bylo Influenza Tablets. 5 Backache, Kidney Bylo Backache and Kidney Troubles. Pills. 6 Gout, Swollen Ankles and Bylo Gout and Rheumatic Feet Pills. 7 Rheumatism, Uric Acid Bylo Rheumatic Tablets. in the Blood Bylo Pink Pills. 8 Anaemia, Weakness, 9 Female Complaints. Bylo Female Pills. 10 Indigestion, Wind, Acidity. Eerbylo Tablets. WEEK'S SUPPLY FREE. Send This Coupon. Name your complaint from list above, and send with four penny stamps to cover cost of postage and packing to British Medicine Co. Laboratory, 70, Walter Road; Stores: 30, Wind Street, Swansea, and we will forward you a week's ? supply. EERBYLO MIXTURE is the ONLY CUBE for Indigestion, Gastritis, and Ulcerated Stomach. There is NO OTHER cure. Price 2s. 9d. London Agents- BCTLBR and ORxopB NIWBERY and SONS, Ltd. 131 A Warning to the Public. ESTABLISHED 1945 EE SURE YOU IGET Thompson's BURDOCK PILLS AND REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES. BVP" One of the oldest and best of Mecncines, having been more than 60 years before the Public for purifying the foulest blood, and removing every disease of the Stom.ac.fc, Liver and Kidneys. Cures Scurvy and Scrofula, Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, and all diseases arising from an impure state of the Blood. Gouty and Rheumatic persons .will find the greatest relief by their use. Sold by all Chemists at 1s. Hd and 2s 9d, or bv Post direct from the Burdock Pill Manufactory, 31, St. Helen's Rd., Swansea For 15 or 34 Stamps. Thompson's Electric Life Drops for the cure of Nervous Debility. -T,he Electric Life Drops act so quickly on a weak and shattered constitution that health is speedily restored. In Bottles at 5s 6d, 11s, and 22s, in cases of 95 See the Name of the Sole Proprietors—M. A. THOMPSON & SON on Label. EO. COUZENS & SONS, DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES GUntD C1TTFRQ Nat. Tel. Telegraras FREE. 3HiUr r I I I Ci*3) 461. "Interaepcor." OW Modern Shop Fronts, Airtight Enclosures, Incised Facias, etc., etc, Brass and other Fittings to suit ali Trad? City Road Works, CARDIFF. BRISTOW, WADLEY & Co., (The Cardiff Wall-paper Supply), Wholesale and Retail Plate and Sheet Glass, Oil and Colour Merchants. Ask your Decorator for the Wyndham Pattern Book of Art Wall Papers. &, 6, and 8, Mill Lane, CARDIFF. Ring up Nat. 'Phone 1517. b4, IN THE DARK. j Are you in doubt as to what is the trouble with YOUR EYES P Gall, and on the subject let us fm Throw the Light of Our Experiences 1 m SIB 1 Our ^methods of SIGHT-TESTING are based on y fm Throw the Light of Our Experiences 1 m SIB 1 Our ^methods of SIGHT-TESTING are based on H flan Wgk Scientific Principles. S H will*- Your Eyes Exa ined Free of Charge, \C' jl jllll Address— EMRYS RICHARDS II. f*"™ Chemist and Optician, TONYPANDY jS wM WHk (One minute from New Tonypandy !scation). 3111 IFOR DELICIOUS NEW BUTTIR I KINSEY & COMPANY | The Cash Grocers, | — I HEW LAID WELSH EGGS., 14 for 1/- RASPBERRY JAM, Sib. Jars. 7 £ d.. BEST ROLLED BACON,. 9^d. per lb. each> PRIME CUTS BACON, iOJd. per lb. MARMALADE, 21b., 8a.ci5 $99P JASTY CHEESE, 8Jd. per lb. JiM, 21b. Jar, eacn KINSEY & COMPANY | The Cash Grocers, | — I NEW LAID WELSH EGGS., 14 for 1/- I RASPBERRY JAM, Sib. Jars. 7 £ d.. BEST ROLLED BACON, 9d. per lb. each. I PRIME CUTS BACON, iOJd. per lb. MARMALADE, 21b., 10 8a.ci5 $99P JASTY CHEESE, 8Jd. per lb. JiM, 21b. Jar, eacn I „ V •- a t:og fel? 6\d PARSLEY BRAND SALMON. 3d, per PINEAPPLE, Twd ft*1* m °«'a tin, STRAWBERRY JAM, 21b. Jars, ^d. Oversight MARGARINE, lQd & each. per 16. Note the Address— 17 & 18, Dunraven Street, TONYPANDY I Note the Address- ii 17 & 18, Dunraven Street, TONYPANDY I J. HUSSEY, 38, St. Mary St., CARDIFF. LICENSED Shop and Stock Valuer STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLO. WINIFRED OSMOND, et Cie,, Specialists and Makers of all kinds of BELTS, CORSETS. SPINAL SUPPORTS, &c. SO Queen Street, and I & ~a "fiE5 53, Westbourne Place, | -+- Corsets cleaned and renovated. All requisites kept in stock. 509 SPRING CLEANING! SPRING CLEANING j R. LL. SEELEY & Co. Are now showing all their New Stock of Wall- Paper, j Note the Address- R. LI. Seeley & 00. Brook House, FERNDALE. China, Earthenware & Hardware- j WliOLBOALB ONLY. CUPS & SAUCERS from 8d. doz. PLATES, 6d. doz. Special lines for Id. and 6id. Bazaars. W. WEBE & Co., Wholesale China Merchants, Havelock Street, near General Post Office, Cardiff. Catalogues free. 186 HENRY DAVIES & SON, 23, Ynysgau, Ystrad-Rhondda, Complete UNDERTAKERS, FUNERAL FURNISHERS, AND- POSTING MASTERS, Posting at Moderate Charges. I I Funerals completely famished in the best style. and at reasonable charges. Proprietors of splendid glass-sided Hearse, Shellibere, &c. Mourning Coaches and every convenience in connection with Funerals kept on the premises. WEDDING COACHES, BRAKE8, &C. P.O. Teleplone—19 Pentre 4948 with Funerals kept on the premises. WEDDING COACHES, BRAKES, &C. P.O. Teleplone-19 Pentre 4948 FERNDALE GENERAL OSPITAL AND EYE INFIERMARY Patients admitted free on recommendation of the Governors. 1094 Son. Sm, -HENRY DAVI .-MUNDAYSI Li CERTAIN CURE FOR HARD ANE SOFT CORN PAINLESS AND HARMT SS. In Bottes, Price 1, by Pos- 1/1 from the Proprietors- D. MORGAN & Co. (Late J. Mundy), Chemist, 1, HIGH STREET CARDIFF., cnPb cRfb diPb dVb diPh enrv cVb cnr5 Iff ARTIFICIAL LEGS 3H Surgical Boots, Deformity jot Steels, Hands, Arms. §Xc W ARTIFICIAL EYES from T6 CRUTCHES, LEG IRONS, &c. Makers of the M 1STEELLESS EASIFIT > TRUSS. LADY ATTEND ANT. cyy SPs Ladies' Abdominal and Surgical Belts, ST 3& £ Trusses. Domen Belts and Belt Corsets, Elastic Stockings. Knee Caps, sDr Back Supports and Shoulder Braces. LIST FREE. REPAIRS. Nat. Tel-12s2 jyfc If ALLEN~PEARCE, & pC 23, Charles Street, 3§E (Off Qneec Street), CARDIFF BOON TO MOTHERS Mothers are Warned against giving their babies medecines 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 Jones' Red Drops THE HEALTHFUL REMEDY FOR 1 WIND, GRIPES, CONVULSIONS and all kindred infantile complaints. W One dose deefdes its unique value, ensures healthful babies, and enables Mothers to have quiet days and restful nights. Keep a Bottle Handy. Illi per bottle To be had from the following Agents— Pontypridd—all Chemists. Porth—all Chemists. Tonypandv-J. Davies, Chemist, Dutra- en St Tonypanuy-Mr. Emrys Richards, Chemist. Penygraig-Mr. Lloyd, Chemist. Llwynypia—Mr. J. W. Richards, Chemist. Ystrad—Mr. David George, Chemist, Treorchy-Mr. Prothero, Chemist. Treorchy-Mr. Davies, Chemist. Ferndale-Mr. Burgess, Chemist. TylorstOwn-Mr. Williams, Chemist., 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. uring JONES & 8dNS,M»ss:r«; LLANIDLOES, MONT. 002