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Ton-Pentne Police Court.
Ton-Pentne Police Court. Mondav.—Before the Stipendiary (Mr. D. Lleufer Thomas/Messrs. T. P. Jenkins, J. D. Williams, W. T. Jones, R. b. Griffiths, Aldermen E. H. Davies, Richd. Lewis and Wm. Morgan. CHANCE OR SKILL? The adjourned case of John Gazzi, refreshment-house keeper, Treherbert, who was charged with allowing; a game. of chance tohe played on his premises, was again brought up. Mr. Millw'ard, the defending solicitor, quoted a similar case which hau. been tried before a London magistrate, when the defendant had been found not guilty and contested tiiat it was a game 01 skill and not chance. The Bench, in imposing a fane ot said that they were quite satisfied that it was a game of chance and not of skill, as. the defence contested. SEQUEL TO A GAME OF "TIP-IT." Rowland Hughes, C'lydach Vale, for- merly. of Giliach Goch, summoned la I. Williams, Giiiach Goch, for assault. Mr. James Phillips, Pontypridd, appeared for the complainant, and Mr. T. MiJlwarci, Pentre, for the defendant. Complainant said that on the 2nd April, between 7 and 8 o'clock, he was in the Six Bells Hotel, Gilfach Gocli, when the defendant came to him and asked him to have a o-ame of "tip-it." They played two games, the both of which witness lost, and defendant wanted to play 'J31- other game, but witness refused. I he defendant got very excited, and started "rowing," but the landlord interfered. Later, witness went to the back of the hotel, where he met the defendant, who immediately struck him on the side of the hend, knocking him down. When he got up lie received another blow on the Jaw, which again felled him. He was then kicked in the ribs and fell uncon- scious. The result was that he received a. fractured jaw and several cuts and bruises, and he was not able to work for three weeks. i Cross-examined, complainant denied having gone out the, back to fight the defendant, and said he did not know defendant was there. R, is, coat and collar Were taken off in trying to bring him hack to consciousness; he did not take them off himself so as to fight. T'aliesin Harris and Alfred Hussey gave corroborative evidence. Defendant said that after the row in the public-house he went out the back, and was followed by the complainant, who had his coat and collar off, and wanted to fight him. Witness gave him a push and sa.id he did not want to have any- thing to do with him. When witness Pushed him, he fell over a box and re- ceived his bruises in doing so. A fine of R3 was imposed, the Bench remarking that it was a very callous assault. A ROWDY IRISHMAN. Patrick Sullivan, labourer, Gelli, was charged with being drunk and disorderly and assaulting the police. P.O. Jones (110) said that he saw the defendant in a drunken state quarrelling ^ith a man and woman in Gelligaled "°ad. Witness advised him to go home, )vhen defendant rushed at him, knocked him off his legs, and in the struggle that eHsued, bit his hand severely. Defend ant said he hacl come from Cork 2° years ago, and this was his first offenoo since he had been in the district. A fine of 10s. was imposed for being drunk and disorderly, and 30s. for the Assault on the police. THOUGHT THEY WERE HIS OWN. David John Howells, collier, Trealaw, as charged with stealing a shovel and Mandril, "the property of David Price, collier, Clydacli Vale. Mr. James Phillips defended. Comolainant said that he was working the defendant in No. 3 Pit, Cam- °rian Collieries, Clydach Vale. On the ~rd April, he missed a shovel and mandril. Later, lie saw them in defendant's work- ing place. There were distinct marks on Jhe tools, so that they could not foe mis taken for someone Wm. John Jones, collier, said that on the day in question he saw the defendant loitering about by complainant's working place. He afterwards heard a. lot of hammering, and then saw the defendant Passing him with the shovel and mandril OlJ. his shoulder. P.S. Bowen gave evidence of arrest. Defendant eaid that when he took the j°°ls from the defendant's tool box, and the dim light, he thought they were own, as he had been working next to complainant, but had just' received 1-derg to work in a different place. A fine of 10s. was imposed. A DISHONEST COLLECTOR. W^?°" Norman Cash, formerly employed Mr, Henry Oar dash, furniture dealer, ^nypandy, was charged with embezzling V • £ d., the money of his employer, which Jf, had collected. He was also charged s,llh obtaining £ 2 10s. by false pretences "hortlv after having been dismissed by r* Card ash. -ur. x. W. Lewis, Pontypridd, who ap- q for prosecutor, said that Mr. nofc wish "to press the case, he was f°rced to take proceedings as -■employed a number of collectors. was fined £ 3 ^for both Qr g^x wee]jS' liard labour. FROM THE GLAMORGAN COLLIERIES. ^rthur Whittaker and Marcus Moe f^r6 fined 10s. each for stealing timber the Glamorgan Coal Company's saw at Llwynvpia. hth ard Miller and F. Lockton, inJJU«*s, were fined 10s. each for steal- liioj. a shovel, the, property" of the Gla- gall Coal Company. A CRASH OF GLASS. Welsh, of no fixed abode, was j) d with being drunk and disorderly. driller said that about 12 p.m. on ^ati night last he was in the Police when he heard a crash of glass, out, he found the prisoner had through the plate-glass window of q^ertaker's shop of Messrs. Griffiths 0 Tonypandy, doing damage to 4eft«nt of £ 5. ^°iTii '6 10s- was imposed, prisoner Pay for the window by instal-
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Porth Police Court. I--
Porth Police Court. I'liut,sd,ty.Bef ore the Stipendiary (Mr. D. Lleufer Thomas), Mr. vVm. Evans, Mr. Dd. Thomas, Dr. T. W. Parry, and Dr. Ivor Davies. FEROCIOUS ASSAULT BY A STOKER. Michael James C'avanagh, Porth, for- merly stoker in the employ of the Rhondda Tramway Company, was charged with being drunk and disorderly. Mr. David Rees, Pontypridd, defended. P.O. Ryan said that about 11 p.m. on the 22nd April he was called to the Tram- way Depot, where he saw the defendant in a very drunken state and using very bad language. Cross-examined, witness said that there were marks on defendant's throat and head, and lie had evidently been through the mill." Defendant was also charged by the Rhondda Tramway Company for assault. Mr. G. Kirkhouse Jenkins (Messrs. Morgan,_ Bruce, Nicholas and James, Pontypridd) appeared for the prosecutors, and Mr. David Rees again defended. W. Wragner, engineer in the employ of the Tramway Company, said that the defendant was employed as stoker, and had been employed for about 20 months. His duties were to keep steam up in three boilers. On the night- in question, being drunk, he was quite incapable of carrying on his duties. Witness1 warned him of this, and told him he had better go home. Defendant immediately struck witness on the jaw. Witness then called Mr. Roddy. The defendant had been of good behaviour and a good workman, and there was no previous cause of complaint. George Roddy, traffic manager, said that the last witness called him to the engine-house. On entering, with his hands in his pockets, and pipe in his mouth, he was immediately confronted by Cavanagh, shovel in hand, who said lie was going1 to cut witness' head off. Wit- ness caught up a broom and parried with him, warding off the blows from the shovel. Eventually, they got to close quarters, when witness struck defendant on the point of the jaw, knocking him against the wall and cutting his head. Witness then sat on defendant and held him down. Defendant used many threats while he was down, and kicked and plunged like a madman. Mr David Rees, for the defence, con- tested that defendant had had enough punishment already, having lost his employment and also endured severe punishment by Mr. Roddy, if it was only the fact that Mr. Roddy had sat unon him (laughter). The charge of drunk and disorderly was discharged, while for the assault on Mr. Wragner defendant was fined £ 1, and 30s. for assaulting Mr. Roddy. WOMAN ASSAULTS BAILIFF. John Evan Lloyd, certificated bailiff, Portli, summoned Mary Radford, wife of Samuel Radford, collier, Porth, for assault Mr. Spickernell (Messrs. Spickett and Sons, Pontypridd) appeared for the prosecutor, and Mr. G. K. Jenkins (Messrs. Morgan, Br,uce, Nieliolis, and James, Pontypridd) defended. Prosecutor, who repeated his evidence in a very graphic manner, said that be- tween 10.30 and 11 a.m. on the 13th April, in company with his assistant, he went to serve a distress warrant on the defendant for Mr. Rees, grocer, Cymmer. The defendant opened the door in a friendly way, and asked him to come in. He went to the middle kitchen, and sat in the armchair. He explained his errand and gave her the warrant. She caught hold of it and rapped it up in a jiffy"; some of it she burned. She then went into the back kitchen, and said, I'll clear the pair of you out now wait till I wash my nands, I'll clear you both out over the raili igs. "Then," continued the witness, she came into the room, tucking up her sleeves as if she meant business, and went up to my assistant, and asked him, Are you going out? My assistant replied that he was not going without his boss. She came to me in a ferocious, menacing manner, threatening to pull my eyes out, and tried to catch my throat. I put up my umbrella to stop her. She caught hold of this, breaking it in the act, and pulled me out of the chair and threw me on the floor, and again tried to get at my throat, but my assistant held her off until she cooled down." Tlios. Geo. Evans, the assistant, corro- borated. A fine of 30s. was imposed. A PORTH PATERNITY CASE. Cassie. Ward (20), single, Porth, sum- moned Lewis Walters, haulier, Porth, to show cause, &c. Mr. James Phillips, Pontypridd, appeared for complainant, and Mr. Harold Lloyd,' Cardiff, for defen- dant. Complainant said that she gave birth to a male child in February, of whom she alleged the defendant was the father. She started to go for walks with the defen- dant in August, 1908. He used to meet her coming from Messrs. Thomas and Evans' factory, where she had been en- gaged for seven or eight years, every night, and they would go for a walk. Mary Jane Grey, married, said she workeu at the factory for six months from November, 1908. She saw the defen- dant coming to meet the complainant every night. She also Raw them together near Brook Street on one occasion about 11 p.m. He very often sent a little girl to the house for complainant. He also used to sit on the window sill with com- plainant when her mother was out. Minnie Higgins said she worked at Messrs. Thomas and Evans' factory. The defendant used to meet complainant every night as she left work. On the 5th April, 1909, about five minutes past 10, she saw both together in Brook Street lane. Cissie Ward, sister of complainant, gave evidence to the effect of having seen the complainant and defendant together. Defendant denied the charge, and Raid he was never in the habit of meeting complainant as she came out of the fac- tory. He had only walked with her twice in his life. He passed her about three times a week, and although he greeted her, she passed him as though unnoticed. An order of 3s. 6d. a week was made.
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Porth Chamber of Trade.
Porth Chamber of Trade. The monthly meeting of the above Chamber was held at the Washington Hotel, Porth, on Wednesday evening. In the absence of Mr. J. T. Jones, who is laid up with influenza, Mr. T. Davies (chemist) was elected to the chair. In reply to the Chamber's application to the Postmaster of Porth for postal, telegraphic and telephonic improvements at Porth, the following letter was read from Mr. F. Pullen, of the Postmaster- General's staff:- Sir,—Your letter of the 16th of February, addressed to the Postmaster of Porth, has been referred to me. The whole of the questions raised in j-our letter are receiving consideration, "and I hope to obtain the Postmaster- General's authority for making certain improvements, in the office, accommoda- I tion at Porth. But I regret that the circumstances do not at present war- I rant either a later night mail or Sunday despatch from Porth, neither a later I mail to the Rhondda Valley sub-offices. The question of extending the public telephone offices in the Porth district is receiving attention. The following epistle had been received later' from Mr. A. E. Leonard, also of the Postmaster-General's ctaff Sir,—I'm directed to state that your application for telegraphic 'and telephonic facilities at tiie Cymmer, Aberrhondda, Nythbran and Britannia Post Offices has been carefully con- sidered, and I am to express the Post- master-Gene.' al's regret that, in view of the small amount of the business expected and of the proximity to the Porth Post Office, the provision is not warranted. A letter was read also from Mr. W. P. Nicholas, Clerk to the Rhondda Urban District Council, stating that he had re- ceived their application of the 9tli ult. with reference to the road between Mary Street and America Place at Porth, and that it has been duly considered by the Council, with the result that instructions have been given to the Council's Surveyor to have the road in question metalled. The Council, however, could not under- take to light the road. The Chamber expressed its great satis- faction with the Council's response to, their appeal. With regard to the enforcing of the Shop Hours Act at Porth, the Secretary reported that enquiries wtre constantly being made to him concerning the com- pletion of the preliminaries, and did the Chamber have any hope of putting the Act into force before Christmas? He hoped to see it realised before the sum- mer. One great reason for the delay was that some of the traders had not sent in their petitions to the clerk. He there- fore appealed to those who had not done so, to send them at once. Mr. John Morgan (flannel merchant), making an eloquent appeal, said it was full time that something further was done in this matter, if only for the sake of the assistants. He thought late closing 9 was becoming a curse and a nuisance to the district. Further, they were educat- ing the people to shop late. Recently, he had gone through Hannah Street, and noticed four draper shops open at 9.30, with five poor assistants hanging to the counters and not a customer in the shop. The Chairman expressed his surprise that the assistants had not rebelled against it. He therefore suggested that the traders who had taken, the petitions around, should again call upon the same I tradesmen and request them to send in their petitions. The motion was moved by Mr. J. Morgans, and carried unanimously. A letter was also read from the Porth Branch of the Shop Assistants' Union, requesting the Chamber to grant them Whit-Monday and Tuesday as holidays. The Secretary pointed out that inasmuch as the Chamber was only a seTf-elected body, they could not claim to represent the traders, and consequently had no right to decide- this matter. He thought that dealing with questions of this descrip- tion was detrimental to the interests of the Chamber. He therefore suggested that a special meeting of traders be con- vened to consider the matter. Mr. J. Morgans concurred with Mr. Williams, and proposed that the meeting be called on Tuesday evening next. Mr. ivrank Evans (Thomas and Evans) said that since their Chamber had been discussing this question, there was cer- tainly more ill feeling caused and more unsatisfactory i-esultg. He thought that the old method of the assistants going round with their petition had better results. Mr. Evans not pressing his oase, the motion to hold a meeting was carried. Re Territorials and the desired com- pany for Porth, the Secretary reported that he had interviewed Councillor Thos. Griffiths. Cymmer, on this subject, and he had suggested that the best course for the Chamber to pursue was to again wait upon Colonel James, of Pontypndd. To this suggestion the Chamber ac- quiesced, and Mr. J. Morgan was elected I to fill the vacancy on the Territorial Sub- Committee caused by the removal of Mr. J. Thompson. The following motion was also moved by Mr. Frank Evans, on behalf of Coun- cillor Wm. Evans —" That we make an application to the Board of Trade to establish a Labour Exchange at Perth." Mr. Evans submitted a very good case in favour of Porth as a convenient centre for a Labour Exchange. The motion was carried, and the Secre- tary was instructed to write to Mr. Wm. Abraham (Mabon), M.P., and also to Mr. Wm. Brace, M.P., with a view to obtain- ing their assistance.
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The Rev. R. B. Jones in America.
The Rev. R. B. Jones in America. A short word is to hand stating that the mission of the Rev. R. B. Jones, of Porth, who has just commenced a two months' tour amongst the Welsh-American churches, has hitherto been very success- ful. Our informant says that the first week was a great one, and he cannot recollect having witnessed anywhere such effects of crushing conviction of sin. The chapel was full every evening, and all the ministers are heartily co-operating.
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PILES, BAD LIVER', WEAK NBRVES, 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. flR,-I feel it my duty to inform you of the miracuiou cure I have received from rheumatism,&c by taking your "Hughes'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 swoHen 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 wy 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 ac'ion upon the Blood and the whole system. JJJp-TRY THEM. Look for None this Genuine Trade Mark on each without Box. it They are sold by all Chemists and Stores, 1/1 J, 2/9, 4/6 or send value in stamps or P.O. to maker. JACOB HUGHES, M.P.S, L.D.S., Manufacturing Chemist, PENARTH, Cardiff. 5109 SUN BLINDS, TENTS. efore ordering, Shopkeepers should write for Samples and Prices to the Manufacturers, MORGAN & RICHARDSON, Ltd, 20, Womanby Street, Cardiff. Nat. Tel. 326. Telegrams Tarpaulins, Cardiff 0 SHOP SUN BLINDS.- We make a Speciality of Shop Sun Blinds. The cheapest house in Wales. Prices on application. F. P. DYMOND & Co. 26, Wyndham Arcade, CARDIFF. 00 065 SHOP SUN BLINOS. We are the only makers in South Wales who devote ENTIRB attention to the above class of blinds. Prices on Application. J.MASON & CO., Crown Blind Works, Wyeverne Road, CARDIFF. Nat. Tel. 4571. 067 Medicine Free. BYLO REMEDIES Sold by Chemists and Stores at Is. 1M. and 2s. 9d. Convince yourself at our expense. Write us To-day Do you Suffer from If so, take Do v Slusrgish Liver, Oonstipa. tion. Bylo Little Liver Pills. 2 Brain Fag Loss of Bylo Nerve Pills, Ehertry Brain and Ne ve Food. 3 Hysteria Epilepsy Bylo Special Pills. 4 Golds 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. 8Anoomis, Weakness, 9Female Complaints. Bylo Female Pjlls. 10 Indigestion, Wind, Acidity. Eerbylo Tablets. WEEK'S SUPPLY FREE. Send This Coupon. Name your complaint from libt above, and send with four penny stamps to cover cost of postage and packinsr to British Medicine Go. Labotatory, 70, Walter Road; Stores: 30, Wind Street, Swansea, and we will forward you a week's supply. EERBYLO MIXTURE is the ONLY CURE for Indigestion, Gastritis, and Ulcerated Stomach. There is NO OTHER cure. Price 2s. 9d. London Agents— BOTLBR and CRISPS NBWBKRY and So.-is, Ltd. 131 D. M. WILLIAMS, Accountant and Public Auditor, BRYN. 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Thompson's Electric Life Drops for the cure of Nervous Debility. The Electric Life Drops act so quickly on a weak and shattered constitution that health i3 speedilv restored, In Bottles at 5s 6d. Its, and 22s. in cases of :£5 See the Name of the Sole Proprietors-M. A. THOMPSON & SON on Label. 14VwE COUZENS & SONS, DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES CUOTD CITTC D C Nat. Tel. Telegrams FREE. 3ITL.FR"! I 1 I C> K O 461. ''Iniercepcor." tW Modern Shop Fronts, Airtight Enclosures, Incised Facias, etc., etc. Brass and other Fittirgs to suit AK Trad? City Road Works, CARDIFF. | BRISTOW, WADLEY & Co., f (The Cardiff Wall-paper Supply), Wholesale and Eetail Plate and Sheet Glass, Oil and Colour Merchants. Ask your Decorator for the Wyndham Pattern Book of Art Wall Papers. 5, 6, and. S, Mill iLajne, CARDIFF. Ring up Nat. 'Phone 1517. lS. ,R-J—nniiinrnr |I I| IMH JMI WRYGRAFCGY Concerning YOUR mSP' EYES So Few People have eyes iliat are perfect, both for near and far vision, j:hat everybody should have their sight tested accurately on the first symptoms of eve-strain. It is a Great Mistake to put off visiting an Optician until the eyes, from sheer neglect, can no longer do their work. Common Spectacles chosen at random, can do considerable damage to the eyesight; therefore, always visit a competent optician when you feel the reed of I spectacles, when you will have your eyes tested by scientiiic methods. You Lose Nothing as no charge is made tor testing the sight; and if glasses are not necessary you will be told so. 11 Chidren's Eyes should always be examined if they are at all dull or backward in learning, as this is frequently due to difficulty in seeing, and many a child .apparently dull-witted, becomes quick and bright after being fitted with proper glasses. Particular* Attention is given to frame-fitting, so that the full benefitcau be derived from the lenses, which is impossible with ill-fitting frames. NOTE iiig ADDRESS- EMRYS RICHARDS, Chemist and Optician, Dunraven Pharmacy, TONYPANDY (lower end, the Fitfst Chemist nearest the Trealaw Bridge). BUTTER REDUCED. BEST NEW BUTTER 1/2 per lb. SPLENDID BUTTER (delicious flavour) 3/1 per lb. BACON REDUCED. BEST CUTS 10d. per lb. 21b Jars Raspberry Jam 2 lb Jars Plum Jam, 5|d. each 21b Jars Strawberry Jam J each I 2 1b Jars Marmalade, 5|d. each Small Tins Parsley Brand Salmon, 5d. each. All other Goods at Lowest Prices. Note the Address- KINSEY & COMPANY TONYPANDY. J. HUSSEY, 38, St; Mary St., CARDIFF. LICENSED Shop and Stock Valuer STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLO. WELSH ROMANCE. TRAGEDY IN GELLI WOOD By CRAIGFRYN HUGHES. Very readable book. Price, 6d., by post, 7d. TO BE HAD OF D. DAVIES, Bookseller, Ferndale. Also by all Booksellers. 168 What I Still Suftering P Why don't you go to JAMES' 42, Charles 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 geiitlerrou. 064 China Earthen are & Hardwar e j j WHOLFSA ONLY. I CUPS & SAUCERS from Jd. doz. PLATES, 6d. doz. Special lines for Id. and 6gd. Bazaars. W. WEBB & 00., Wholesale China Merchatita, 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. Funerals completely furnished in the best style, and at reasonable charges. Proprietors of splendid glass-sided Hearse, Shellibere, &c Mourning Coaches and everv convenience in connection with Funerals kept on the premises. WEDDING COACHE8, BRAKES, &C. P.O. Teleplone-19 Pentre 4948 FERNDALE GENERAL H OSPITAL AND EYE INFIRMARV Patients admitted fiee on recommendation of the Governors. Hon. See —HENRY DAVIES U N J CURTAIN CURE FOR HARD ANT SOFT CORN PAINLESS AND HARMJ SS. In Bottes, Price 1/ by Pos 1/1 from the Proprietors- D. MORGAN & C400 (Late J. Mundy), Chemist, 1, HIGH STREET CARDIFF., |ff ARTIFICIAL X^EGS Surgical Boots, Deformity jot Steels, Hands, Arms. |Ig ARTIFICIAL EYES from 7/6. W 3% CRUTCHES, LEO IRONS, &C. Makers of the M 8TEELLESS EA8IFIT' TRUSS, LADY ATTKNDANT. OUT Ladies' Abdominal and Surgical Belts, Trusses Domen Belts and Belt Corsets, Elastic Stockings, Knee Caps, ifejjhg Back Supports and Shoulder Braces. <y\p LIST FREE. REPAIRS, Nat. Tel-12S2 |f ALLEN PEARCE, ? M 23, Charles Street, 9Aif (Off Queen Street), CARDIFF. I ;HI&' 5002 BOON TO MOTHERS !!3 I 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 WIND, GRIPES, CONVULSIONS and all kindred infantile complaints. BV One dose deefdes its unique value, ensures healthful babies, and enables Mothers to have quiet days and restful nights. Keep a Bottle Handy. 1/1 per bottle To be had from the following Agents- Pontypridd-all Chemists. Porth-all Chemists. Tonypandv-J. Davies, Chemist, Dunraven St Tonypacuy-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, Cbeniist. Tylorstown—Mr. Williams, Chemist., and from Chemists all over South Wales. Treorchy-Mr. Prothero, Chemist. Treorchy—Mr. Davies, Chemist. Ferndale-Mr. Burgess, Chemist. Tylorøtown-Mr. Williams, Chemist., and from Chemists all over South Wales. If you fail to get it send 1/3 Stamps to the 1 Proprietors for a bottle, post free. JONES & SONS^'SSSSSS"1 LLANIDLOES, MONT. 002