Barry Herald

METHSSIST MINISTER ^§2g| of 40 years' standing, say*, "For years I was troubled -93 \ith I¡1cligestion and conati- pation, a:nl suffered grettly Bp* from giddiness, nerrons de- bility and aleeplesiiueas. 999 C-4 c ale's j The bast medical skill 6eemed of DO avail, and I quite thought my ministerial work was coming to a close. However, a friend urged me to try Seiprel's Syrup, and four bottles suiticed to ma k my cure comi) (Rev.) T. Spzprk1t: Winterton. 6{1{01.

INCREASED REPRESENTATION. MOTION AT THE DISTRICT COUNCIL WILL THE ACTION BE IN TIME ? The Barry District Council, at their meeting on Monday eveaing, heard letters read from the Barry Trades' Council and the Ratepayers' Association in favour of increasing the member- ship on the Council. There was also a motion on the paper by Councillor J. A. Man at on, who now moved that the Council make appli- cation to the County Council for an increase of membership of the Council to 24, to have two members retiring in each ward each year. Some four years ago a similar motion was carried, but owing to there being difficulties about the scheme, it was not gone through.—The Chair- man here informed Mr Manatcn that after the resolution passed in May, a committee had been empowered to deal with this matter, but, having called two meetings, they had failed to get more than himself to attend. (Laughter.) Councillor Manaton Well, sir, it appears to me that certain wembors of this Council really do not want an increase. (Hear, bear.) As it was now too late, he was surprised that the clerk did not tell them of this before.—The Clerk The clerk is a favourite subject for attack by everybody, but I did not know of it myself until a couple of days ago.—Councillor Mauatou I accept that.—It was stated by the mover that smaller towns than Barry had 24 members, while other towns, with populations of only 30,000, bad as many as 32 representa- tives.—Councillor White supported, on the ground of efficiency in doing the work, for it was wrong for two members to be allowed to go through accounts amounting to £ 15,000 or £20,000 in a single meeting. el Councillor Paterson also supported it, and declared it to be invigorating to see such unanimity. Dr O'Donnell supported tbl" resolution. Alderman Meggitt considered it a mistake the manner in which the resolution was framed. Personally, be considered there should be some alteration in the wards and in the areas, and he thought tke County Council had established a rule not to allow three members for each ward. The resolution was carried, and it was de- cided to write to the County Council and ask that the matter be considered by the Local Government Committee on Friday next.

Barry Boys' Brigade Cricket Club. SEASON'S RECORD. The number of matehes played by this club during the season was 13, and of these 9 were won and 4 lost. Seven were played at home and 6 away. The team have met and defeated the East Moors Wesleyans, Havannah School, Cardiff Seconds Boys' Brigade, Lintons, Splott Baptist Juniors, Woodland, and Canton Windsors; and have been defeated by the Roath Park Presbyterians, East Moors WeR- leyans, and Penarth Parish Church Seconds.

Barry Church Movement. The scheme for the provisun of increased church accommodation in Barry, Barry Dock, Cadoxton, and Barry Inland, is being organised. The Ven Archdeacon Edmondes, of Llandaff has promised to give S50 to the fund to be raised for the purpose, S30 to the general fund, oind fPO towards the building fund of St. Mary's Church. The Rev H. H. Stewart is secretary to the fund.

TO SUFFERING WELSH- MEN. THOSE WHO WERE SCEPTICAL A MONTH AGO ARE THOROUGHLY CONVINCED TO-DAY THAT VENO'S SEAWEED TONIC IS THE MOST SUCCESSFUL MEDICINE IN WALES. THOSE WHO TAKE IT CANNOT HELP BUT NOTICE AVAST IMPROVEMENT IN THEIR GENERAL HEALTH ALMOST IM- MEDIATELY. Veno's Seaweed Tonic does what the doctors cannot do It is the great remedy that restores health. Doctors use it themselves because they re- cognise in it the moit successful remedy that science has yet been able to compound. SUPERIOR TO PILLS IN ANY FORM; GOOD DOCTORS NEVER GIVE PILLS. The proper way to take medicine is in liquid form, because it cannot reach disease, or become properly assimilated in any other form. DONT FORGET THIS FACT Take Veno's Seaweed Tonic and prove it fur yourself. Suffering people have become discouraged, because they have taken so many pdls, many of their cheap, common, and dangerous. GIVE UP PILLS. Take Veno's Sfa weco Tonic and see the differ- ence. It acts specifically upon the four great vital organs of the br,dy, viz Stomach, Liver, Kidney.0, and Blood. It CllrfS all ailments arising from a diseased condition of these organs, such as indi- gestion, wind, torpid liver, weak and painful back, headaches, and r ervous weakness. It is the atural cure for coustipatioD. ANOTHER NEWPORT CASE. HUNDREDS OF CURES ARE BEING PERFORMED IN NEWPORT BY VENO'S SEAWEED TONIC. THE FOLLOWING IS FROM A THANKFUL PATIENT H, J. MousE, 18, Glenview, Crumlin, near New- p rr, writes. August 17th, 1901. Mr Vuso Dear ,iir.- flavi! g suffer(-(I from wind on the stomach and billiousm-i-s for a couple of years, and spent pounds in medicine without getti,, g any permanent relief, until I read in the South WuÙ, Argus a few months ago of Venn's Seaweed Tonic. I gave if. a t'illl, and an: thankful to tell you it La done me a wonderful amount cf go< d. I have recommended ir. to several of my friends, and they idto have foun 1 f Itff from taking it. You can make what use you like of this. I am very tlvnikful I ever saw your advertisement in this paper. VENO'S SEAWEED TONIC cures all ailments anting from a diseased condition of the stomach, liver, ki n-ys. and blood, euch as indÍgpsti n, wi id, torpid liver, weak and piiiful buck, h-iiiaches, and general weukmss. It is hig ly esVeimd as a permanent cure for HABITUAL CONSTIPATION, especially where ti ere is a weak heart and poor blood. Price I iI, imd 2 9 per bottk. VENO'S LIGHTNING COUGH CURE stops an ordinary cough in one night, and cures chronic coughs, bronchiris, miners' asthma, in- fluenza, and whoopit.g cough rapidly. Its vast sup' rio ity over the different emulsions and ordinary c ugli inixtuies cannot be < stimated. It has- saved thousands of lives after ti,t-y lia 'i been Lurti, d out t of hospitals. It is a scientific remedy, endorsed by Mcdical men, and guaranteed to cure tho worst cases. Ask for VENO'S LIGHTNING COUGH I CUliE, and he sure you get it. Price líl and 2/9 per bottle. SOLD BY I J. REYNOLDS, Holton Pharmacy, I BARRY DOCK, 1 and all Chemists and Medicine Vendors everywhere.

LOCAL POLICE COURT NEWS. THURSDAY. Before Mr O. H. JONEI aud Mr J. L. DÁvu. CABBACtS ASD PEAKS. Frank Perrian was fined 5s for stealiug cabbagea I from a. neighbour's allotment garden and six boys —Frank Perty, 90, P<>rthkeny-road Jno Morgan, SO, Queeu slrt et Martin Buckland, 51, Broad- ct reet; Ernest James, 90, Queen-street; Ernest Probert, 137, Queen-street; and Walter Dickinson, 10, Princess-street were fined Is for committing depredation among pears growing in the orchard belonging to Mr W. Mein, at Barry. Mr F. P. Jones-Llovd, solicitor, appeared for the prosecution, ami pleaded in vain for an order compelling the lads to be punished on a part of the body which he did nut mention. STBALIM' CASKS. William Barron, labourer. 110, Phyllis-street, Barry Island, was fiued 10s for stealing a cask, value 3s, the property of the Elder-Dempster Com- pany, from en board the transport Montfort in the dock.—Charles Long. a dock labourer, was also chaiged with stealing a cask, value 5. 6d, the property of theClaytou (Cardiff) Company, Limited, from the docks. This defendant was bound over in his own recognisances, the representative of the prosecuting firm being undesirous of pressing the charge. RIFF RAF*. Among these were Letitia Johneon who, from the vicinity of her own doorsteps, cast choice ex- pletivt a towards a neighb Mir, but which fell harshly upon the eara of Police.constable Herbert Evans, who committed to paper for the perus-d of the Bench. Fin<d2s6d. Then came Louisi Dauter, a frequent attendant at Court—with a small c —and for two offences against the rule requiring sobriety and order, she was eent to ruminate for 21 days within bare walls, with only slight reflec- tion and ro intoxicants The list of drunks also included Henry Thonus, Neil McDousrall, and Peter Cahill, who were possessed of the "reeling brain and uncommanding legs," aa the poetry of motion describes it. Tnen came James Neaglo, who, notwithstanding protestations of innocence, was mide poorer by 5s for his alleged misconduct. MONDAY. Before Mr DAVID DAVIBS and Mr W. W. NELL. NKWPORT VISITOR'S OFFENCE, Gwennie Cox, a Newport girl, who, on Sunday, the 24th of August, was seen by the police ridiug a bicycle on the street at Barry, without a light, it being night, was ordered to pay a fine of 2s 6d. The parent said the girl was staying at Barry for the benefit of her health. CARDIFF BAULIKR'S NKGLIOINCE. Wm Hartery, labourer, 2, Cold brook-road, sum- moned for being drunk on liceLsed premises, did not appear, and a warrant was issued against him. WRONGFUL AND WASTEFUL. John Williams, coaltrimmer, 20, Sydenham- street, Barry Dock, and his wife, Elizabeth Williams, were summoned for disorderly conduct in the street, outside the Castle Hotel. The dis- order complained of was quarrelling, and thereby attracting a crowd. Mr F. P. Jones-Lloyd, soli- ctor, appeared tor the defence. Police-constable W m Evans gave evidenee, aod Mr Lloyd declared in extenuation that the man had spent his wages in what the wife conceded to be a wrongful and watteful manner, and at the time she was looking after her husband and his property. Mrs Williams wafc dismissed on account of her good offices, but the husband was fined 10a. OLlAK HKADS The list of teetotalers were led by Mrs Alice Murphy, from Penmark, who, in consequence of her garulity, had to be reminded of the tact that she was not now on a oountry roadway. She had had three-pen'orth in the village public, and it was so strong that it overcame her, especially now she had reached the age of 60, half of which time she had spent iu the hamlet. The Bench dis- charged her, defendant saying it waa the first, and will be the last. John Sulli.si^ a Llanbethery labourer, for being drunk at 3.39 on a recent Sun- day afternoon, was fined 10s, or seven days. John Skinner, 37, Fryatt-street, the possessor of a long record of 29 appearances at court," declared that he was quite capable of looking after himself, not- withstanding the evidence of Police-constable Rogers to the contrary. Questioned, Skinner said he had visited three or four public-houses, and, consequently, put his foot into it," and the Bench fined him 15s, or 14 days. Dennis Tobin, charged with drunk. nnefi. and disorder, was defended by Mr F. P. Jones-Lloyd. Police- coustable Boothby gave evidence of the offence, which took place in Holton-ro:td on the 29th of August, defendant wanting a man to fight another, Tobin offering to lay a sovereign ou one of them, at the same time using bad language. Tobiu denied that he waa either drunk or disorderly, and his statement was confirmed by Wm Lapping, Richard- street. Tobin already has a record of 22 convic- tions, and the 23rd was set down, the fine imposed being 5s, wish a cautiou; Annie O'Connor, sum- moned for being drunk aDd disorderly on the 19th and 23rd of July, and also for using obsceue language and soliciting prostitution respectively, was now sent to prison for 21 days on the first charge, the others being dismissed. Then came in their order Edward Farr, seaman, 7s 6d Richard Paddison, 7a 6d John Hallboot, 7s 6d John Seward, 5s Patrick Keegan, os Wm Clarke, 7s 6d Isaac 4, Burlington-street, Barry Dock, 7s 61 David Jones, 5, Travia-street, 7s 6d Frank O'Shea, 7, Holmes-street, labourer, 10s Thos Hunter. rivetter, 10s Thomas Greenwel), seaman, 10s; Wm Topham, 7s 6d; Matthew Daley, 108 Thomas Wilde, 10s Sarah Harrison, 7s 6d. VASE FOR THE GUARDIANS. Alexander Miles, described as a tramp, was charged with vagrancy, being found in a barn on White Farm, Merthyr Dovan, sleeping in the straw with a tarpaulia over him. Prisoner pre- sented a pitiable sight, suffering from paralysis, aud Mr White, the tenant, declared that he had known him to be in the same state for five years. He was more fit subject for the workhouse than the prison, but in order to prepare the way the Bench seat him to gaol for five days without hard labour. HOUSE OF ILL-FAME. Savah Ann Widger, of Mertbyr-street, Harry Dock, appeared in custody under a warrant charged with keeping.. brothel on the premises occupied by her in Hirwain-street. Police-constables Pool- in in and Boothby gdve evidence of the offence, and pris'-oer was fined f5 or, in default of payment, undergo one month's imprisonment with hard labour. WHICH WILL BE THE BEST MAN ? James Tobin, labourer, Barry Dock, was brought up in custody charged with as-aulting the police on the previous Sa urday night. Mr Jones-Lloyd, solicitor, appe,it<:d for prisoner, and aakid for a remand, on account of the fact that he had been unaole to procu. e witnassea.— P< lice-cot,afcuble Rogers stated that he was on duty in Thomp on- street about 6.40 p.m., when prisoner went up to him, and,after using a disgusting expression, asked if he was a better mau thfoll himself. Tobin then took off his coat and aimed a blow, which witness avoided. They then clos d, and in the struggle the constable received a kick and several blows on the chest. They were ou the ground when In- spector Morris and Police-ccnstable Poolinan came to the Msaistanc5 of thtir comrade, and with great difficulty got prisoner to the police-station.—The Bench eventually decided to remand prisoner for a week, bail being allowed in a personal recoguisauce for £2õ aud two sureties of J615 each.

-u- RUPTLHE.—The College Truss has been unani- mously declared by the Medical Profession aud Press to be the most efficient article yet put upon the market for the relief of Rupture. Letters of thanks are being received daily from grateful patients who have derhed the greatest bendit sinc-j wearing the College Truss. The College. Truss being made of toft pliable material, is easy and comfortable to the weaver, giving with every movement of the body. The pressure is entirely produeed by a self-regulating contrivance. Satis- taction is guaranteed if not approved money returned. Price list aud particulars post free.— ¡ Manager, College Truss Co, 342, Fulham-rcad (opposite St. Mark's College), South Kensington, London, S.W.

LOVE AND MONEY. GERMAN LOVER AND WELSH GIRL. SINGULAR CASE. A German donkey man named William Pagan- hoW figured in the dock at Barry Police-court on Thursday on a charge of obtaining S95 from a young domestic servant named Margaret Mary Bagis, a nntive of Aberdare, by false pre- tences. Prosecutrix, a comely young girl, about 20 years of age, said that she had been keeping company with prisoner, who lodged at the bouse of her mistress, Mrs Newaaan, 37, Thompson-street, when he arrived at Barry from voyages which he went three or four times a year. Mrs Newman kept a tobacconist shop and boarding-house, and was desirous of dis- posing of the business. She asked prisoner if he would buy, and he in turn asked the com- plainant, whom be regarded as his fiance. Prose- cutrix assented, and then told prisoner she had £95 in the bank. Prisoner also said that he had money, and they agreed therewith to buy the business and get wed. The Clerk: At the time you arranged about the business, was anything said about the day on which you were to get married ? Pfesecutrix o, air, not at the time; we fixed that afterwards. In further evidence, prosecutrix said she wrote to Aberdare about the money, and ob- tained an order, which she gave to prisoner, who went to Cardiff last Saturday and cashed it. Prisoner, on his return, told her that be had had t be mOüf>Y in gold, and would keep it until they were married, the day being fixed on the following Wednesday. Details were arranged, and the couple went to Cardiff on Tuesday to purchase the ring. Prosecutrix, at his request, ordered a cab to fetch her from the house at a certain hour, and imprepsed upon his intended bride the necessity of being ready. The Clerk: When did you see him after- wa- ds ? Prosecutrix: Not until I see him now here. The Clerk Then, he didn't turn up ? Prosecutrix: No, sir. In consequence of the n on appearance of the bridegroom on Wednes- day she went to Cardiff, gave information to the police, and he was arrested. Prisoner asked protlecutrix whether she did not fcO with him to Cardiff to cash the order ? She replied in the negative. Mr O. H. Jones (to prisoner] What have you done with the money ? Prisoner I never had any from her. The Clerk: Then what have you done with the cheque, which is the same thing? Prisoner: I haven't got it. Mr O. H. Jones: She says that you promised to marry her ? Prisoner: Yes; but I can't marry her now. Mrs Amelia Newman, prosecutrix's mistress, was called aud confirmed the evidence that prisoner had promised twice to marry the girl, who said in his presence that she had £ 95 in the bank. Mr O. H. Jones thereupon intimated that the evidence did not disclose any criminal offence. The best thing for prosecutrix was to sue prisoner for the money and for breach of promise, and he advised her to consult a solicitor. The Magistrates' Clerk: You had better tele- graph to Mrs Evans, Aberdare, where yeu got the cheque from, to stop it. Prisoner was thereupon discharged.

Teachers on Manual Instruction. CARDBOARD MODELLING EXAMINA- TION. Barry has been made the centre for these examinations, held under the auspices of the Board of Examination in Educational Hand- work. The last examination took place in July at Hannah-street Schools, and the examiner— from Huddersfield, the centre of manuel in- struction—states that he has never seen better work than the course work submitted at this examination by students of both years. The original models included many novel and beau- tiful conceptions. The seven students for the teachers' certificate, whose names are starred, deserve special commendation. The following is the result of the examination — TEACHERS' HIGHER CERTIFICATE. -Passed: *F. T. Kingston and *E. T. Williams. TEACHERS' ORDINARY CERTIFICATE. -Passed: *A. W. Storey, *Lewis Thomas, O. Watkins (Penarth), MiM E. M. Fenn, 'T. J. Lewis, M. Molineux, *J. D. Harries, G. R. Jones, H. Peach, *H. H. Russell, J. A. Jones, and H. H. Whitehouse. WOODWORK HIGHER CERTIFICATE.—F. T. Kingston and P. Rees (Cardiff). ORDINARY CERTIFICATE.—C. R. Bishop. Students were examined from Cardift, the Rhondda, Pontypridd, and Penarth, as well as Barry teachers.

YEOMANRY AND VOLUNTEERS. PROMOTION FOR LOCAL GENTLEMEN: In the London Gazette of Friday Mr Oliver H. Jones, Fonmon Castle, is gazetted Quarter- master of the Glamorganshire Yeomanry, under date August 2ht. In the same issue Captain S. A. Brain, of the 2nd G.V.A. (Barry Dock), receives the honorary rank of Major.

-luore('U!l¡¡¡;()! (\\Y than at a other (;1' tie ear. Th. t- it),, -c'l" n¡'lJc¡ has de- the LlUin, s 01 their toiie,and,,tsai)atui,tl cot sequ-,iie, ■ one grows weary, worn-out and ii I lagged without any visib'e cause. A B omen sulFiT mere in this re m on account oi their l'niited m which will re-vitalise the blood, d:' ■ htimulate the circulation, and ill i| ■ this way strengthen the nerve* jjj| and tissues, is Or M easily'fagg< d women should give Jj| thom a trial. flf i'RICli: -ijii per ox Obtainable of «b chi-e- 9 ists or jiojit ;ivt! for eame pi ice 'i on; liu Ky 9 Slater Mcdioine Co.'s Laboratories Basing gf§ ■■ liall Street, Lectin. T>o not aeeej-.i Jiaudulent Eta imitations o 'Dr.Slatei'ow <>tit?i<b- uiapj «•: E5 TON I' I

THE BURGLING SEASON. BARRY DISTRICT VISITED. During Thursday night Buttrills House, near Barry, the residence of Mr S. D. Evsvus, who formerly lived at Oowbridge, was broken [into, and a fevr articles of silver stolen, An entrance was effected by breaking the glass in a window at the back of the premiss. The thief or thieves must, have spent sometime in the moritiiig-rejui, fr 1)11 which room the silver was missed, for the remains of a caudle, con- siderably burnt, and a cigar-end were left as indications of the presence of a strange and un- invited guest. Two of the articles were after wards sold to a dealer at Barry Dock and recovered by the police, but the man who sold the goods had sufficient time to make his escape.—At the dockside on Wednesday night, or early on Thursday morning, a lock-up shop in the occupation of Mr C. Williams wm entered and some tobacco and money stolen. The police have also been apprised of the fact that some residents of Merthyr Dovan village were disturbed by some nocturnal visitor, who decamped when he found that his presence on the premises had been discovered. One house was occupied solely by a maiden lady, who, when she heard the smashing of glass, shouted out: "Tom, get up," which ruse had the effect of scaring the marauder. On Saturday night The Woodlands, occupied by Mr H. Hybart, was entered, and although several things were missed, these were found in a field near by. The burglars are by mistake given in a daily paper the blame for an entry into a house near The Woodlands, and the theft of a spoon from The Parade, in Barry, besides a visit to Pencoedtre House. But it is interesting to learn that the spoon was missed some weeks ago, and the house near The Woodlands referred to is an empty house. Last week Cogan and Cadoxton Stations were broken into, and this is attributed by the same reliable (?) authority to the burglars "on Saturday night or early on Sunday morning." In two instances the police have been able to obtain important clues as to the offenders.

BARRY TRADES COUNCIL. Mr G. Russell occupied the chair at the fort- nightly meeting of the Barry Trades and Labour Council, held at the Glamorgan Restaurant, Thompson-street, Barry Dock, on Thursday evening in last week. Among the corespond- ence was a letter from the Barry Dock Amalga- mated Society of Tailors, asking for the terms of affiliation. NATIONAL FEDERATION OF TRADES' COUNCILS. On the proposition of Mr R. Hughes, seconded by Mr J. Thomas, it was resolved that Mr Fred Walls, the secretary, should attend the conference of the National Federation of Trades' Councils, to be held on the 21st inst., at Wation- super-Mare. THE LATE T.T.R. DISPUTE. On a notice of motion of Mr J. Thomas, the Council next discussed the decision of the House of Lords in the ease of the Taff Vale Railway v. Amalgamated Society of Railway Servants.

--r-- BARRY CHAMBER OF TRADE. RAILWAY CONVENIENCES. WEST WARD COUNCILLORS. The monthly meeting of the Barry Chamber of Trade was held at the Island Cafè. Broad- street, on Thursday evening in last week, Mr Bloomfield in the chair. There was a good attendance, and ab the commencement there was discussed the safety of Whitmore Bay for boaters and bathers, it being felt that the prosperity of the Island as a resort for people holiday-making depended to a large extent on the prevention of such accidents as that which occurred recently. TRAIN CONNECTIONS. The Chamber recently deputed a committee te approach the mautigement of the Barry Railway in the matter of the Company's train connection with other lines. The deputation had been unable to have a personal interview with Mr Richard Evans, owing to being unable to fix a date suitable to both parties, and 8. letter was now read from the management stating that the train service was drawn up to serve the public wants, and that it was not practicable to act upon the suggestions of the deputation, however sincerely they were made. The letter recommended a similar appeal to the Taff Vale Railway authorities, and it WAS decided by the Chamber to write to the Taff Vale Railway Company, and also to ask Mr Evans to grant the deputation a personal in- terview. THE BEHAVIOUR OF THE DISTRICT COUNCIL. At the conclusion of the agenda a long in- formal discussion took place on the behaviour of the Council, and the necessity of altering the present state of affairs. Councillor W. Paterson spoke at length on the matter of the Couneil's illegal trading which has given rise to so much unnecessary trouble among councillors, and after discussion it as resolved, with three dissentients, to petition the West Ward and ask its opinion with regard to the action of Councillor White.

HOW FAR IS CARDIFF? Rather an interesting oase has recently de- veloped over Cardiff. Being 80 near, it is well worth publishing. It is as follows:— Mrs Elizabeth Morgan, of 21, Dorset-street, Cardiff, says :— I have been a martyr to cruel baekaehes, caused by my kidneys being doyariged. When I stooped suddenly and straightened mytelf up again, the pain stubbed me like a knife, and was almost unbear- able. If I went upon my knees I would have te lay hold of something to pull myself up again, then I would have to stand still for a few minutes, for if I let go I should liave fallati. I began to put on flesh, and at last I became so stout I could hardly move about. I also suffered from gravel and gall-stones, and I have been in the hospiul and under medical treatmeut by a private doctor, but I did not get any better. This was the state of my health when I came to hear (.f Doan's Backache Kidney tills through a neighbour, who knew how bad I had been, so I obtained a box, and since taking them I am pleased to say I am quite a changed woman. "1 have now returned to my normal size, the gravel and gall-stones have never appeared since, and I feel so much better iu every way that I can- not speak too highly of these pills. Everyone has noticed the ehange In me, and as I am grateful for the above benefits, you may puhlilh whflt I have said for others' benefit. -(Signed) Mrs Elizabeth Morgan-" This is local testimony, and the parly named is here to prove it. We shall publish shortly the statement of another Cardiff resident, who may be a neighbour of yours. Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are guaranteed to sure all forms of kidney and urinary troubles. They are sold by all chemists and drug stores at 2a 9d per box (six boxes, 13a 9d), or sent direct, post free, on receipt of price, fiom the proprietors, Foster- M.Clellan and Co;, 8, Wells-street, Oxford-street, London, W. If you have symptoms of any kidney trouble, write us about them fully. We will be glad io reply. As these pills are not purgative, you can take them without interfering with your work. lie sure you ask for the same pills as Mrs Morgan had,

NOTES BY ATHLETE. Oil Saturday the Unionists bad a practice match. After a great deal of trouble the secre- tary managed to gather in an eleven from the field, including a few of the Rovers' team. • • • The Cadoxton Juniors v. Gladstone Villa commenced in earnest at Palmerstown. Play was even for a long time, until White, the Villa goal-keeper, was attacked by the Juniors, Tucker leading. Continuing to press, Witchard acoryd the first goal of the season. Tucker came next with a header, and Bowles third. • • Sheppard, in the second half, had an oppor- tunity of showing good play, and after a considerable amount of attacking, Griffiths scored for the Villans. Some smart play was witnetised on both sides before the close of the game, which ended by three goals to one, f Both clubs played well, and the Villans, though a new club, are likely to do something this ieason if they maintain the same form as at Palmerstown, < The Juniors are going to make a determined effort this year to secure the Cardiff medals. They have six Cardiff clubs to play against. The Dinas Powis Rugby Club bad a practice match on Saturday afternoon on the Common. There was a good turn-out from the village. The captain of the club was unable to take part. Next week the club commences the season in a match at Treorchy with the lecal fifteen. The club has fixtures with the following teams:- Treorchy, St. Fnglln's, St. Miiry, Chepstow, Abergavenny, Penylan, Whitchurch, Cardiff Harlequins, Pontypool. Newport Extras, and Canton. Mr Phillips, of Biglis Brickworks, is the hon. secretary. I have published particulars of both officers and pkyrrs in the new Barry District Club, of which F. Connor, Pyke-street, is the secretary. Following is appended a list of the clubs to meet the Dietrict Juniors :-Merthyr Vale, Tre- harris, Cowbridge, Llanbradach, Plymouth, Cadoxton Rovers, Nelson, Caerphilly, Roath, Porth, Aberaman, Hafod, Cwmbach. The Cadoxton Rovers have a number of vacant dates, which will be filled with fixtures for the Bevan Shield and Unionist Cup. Matches will be played with Splott Windsors, Penarth Villa, Celtics, Canton Parish Church, Grangf-town, Riverside, Cowbridge, Cardiff Albions, Roath Park Wesleyans, All Saints, Singletons, and Old Higher Grade. The club hope to have a short football tour next Easter.

IMPORTANT TO SECRETARIES. Printed fixture lists, notices of matches, note paper and envelopes, suitably headed, may be executed at the BARRY HERALD Offices with neatness and promptitude. Send a trial order.

A POLICE INSPECTOR'S DAUGHTER SAY8 BILE BEANS SAVED HER LIFE! ULCERATED STOMACH, INDIGESTION, AND DEBILITY CURED. SEVEN YEARS OF TORTUR1 ENDED. From the brink of the grave to perfect hadth is a tremendous ehange. Yet tki. it the change whioh Charles Forde's Bile Beans for Biliousness have worked in Miss Jeuny Newton, daughter of the late Polioe-inspector Newton, of Grove-street Wakefield. Here is her own story as a Wakefield Herald reporter had it from her lips I have been a martyr to indigestion and ulcerated stomach for nearly seven years. It would startle people were I to write down the list of so-called remedies that I hare tried for my complaint. I went tn th« Clayton Hospital for two years, and the doctors 2 that institution did me some little good, but only for a very short time. Then I was treated by three well-known doctors in Wakefield, but none of them did me any real good and I became very weary and downcaat. Abandoning hopes of obtaininff a cure by con- salting medi- cal men, I com- menced with patent medi- cines, and on theme my MO. ther has spent small for- tune. It was all to no pur- pose, however. I beeltne thin, weak, and ema- siated-a very wretched-look- ing object, I know, and no wonder, I oonid eat nothing for veeks. Nothine would stay oa my stomach, and for & long time I lived on hot miik alone. My head was always aching, as was my body; I had terrible pains in the region of my stomaeh and heart; I lost fleah rapidly, and eould not sleep. I fell always low- spirited, and I get so bad that I could not go up- stairs without stopping once or twioe to rest. I felt as though I didn't care whether I got better or not. My mother had given up all hopes of my n,hon 5% she ,aw »n advertisement about Charles Forde s Bile Beans, and what won- derful cures they had effected in some cases. She bought a box. and I began to take them right off. in a few daya I began to pick up splendidly. It was really mai. vollouti All the paius I had gradually disappeared. I commenced to sleep soundly and got up refreshed began to Lake atilid food, and to be able to digest it. I kept on with the Beans, and as the result I was soon perfectly well again. I can now eat and digest any food. This I owe to Bile Beans entirely They are worth their weight in gold Nearly everyone who has seen me has asked what it is that has brought about the great ch ang*, and I have told them with the utmost possible pleasure.' Miss Newton's mother, who was present, brought the interview to a elose with the remark You may tell everybody if you like that Bile Beans, and nothing else, have saved my daughter's life She is now a bright and happy girl." Charles Forde's Bile Beans for Biliousnebs are without doubt superior to all known medicines fot stomach disorders and diseases, indigestion, livel and kidney disorders, eonstipation, headache, cebibty, nervousness, anwmia, female ailments, chill, rheumatism, pimples, face sores, as a restora- tive after influenza, as well as for palpitation, pains in the ohest, difficulty in breathing, and pains between the shoulders. All chemists stock p-i u °r,you Iray obtain direct from the u! |i D Manufacturing Co, 119 and 120, London .) nj LoDd]on' by sending price, Is lid, or is 9d par box (2s 9d box contains three"timea is lid). A FRM SAMPL* will be forwarded if you write for same to above address, enclosing a penny stamp to pay postage, and mentioning this paper. Printed and Published for the Proprittor at tht Barry Herald" Offices, 117, Holton Road Barry Dock, in the County of Glamorgan eapyl. So, low. I