Barry Herald

Saturday" Pops." :x: Councillor W. R. Lee presided over last Saturday's popular concert at the Wesleyan Chapel, Barry Dock, and his informal, free- and-easy,happy method of conducting the pro- ceedings was conducive to that rest and freedom from restraint which invariably accompanies an evening's true enjoyment. Old and young, grave and gay, found food for reflection and promptings to purer thoughts and more strenu- ous deeds by means of the meeting, and it is but fair to atate that the conduct of the juvenile section of the assembly—a gathering not so numerous as the efforts of the promoters de- serve-was really creditable. Opening with a pianoforte trio by Misses Cassie Jones, Amy Cruise, and May Winser, other items on the programme included "The village blacksmith" and O song divine," Mr W. G. Davies recitations, "Twins" and "When I'm grown to be a man," Miister Tom James, who respon- ded to an encore with "A Fellow's Mother "Genevieve" and "Will you leave me in December?" Mrs Albert Williams, Holton road "The Bay of Biscay" and "Come into the garden, Maud," Mr A. J. Medcroft, whom the Chairman described as "the ever-faithful whenever any labour of love had to be per- formed"; "The Holy City" and "The Beggar Girl," Mrs T. Williams, Thompson street; "Excelsor," Messis A. J. Medcroft and W. G. Davies; pianoforte solo, Miss Gwladys Howell. Mr G. Waters, Woodland road, concert secretary, whose leisure time is almost exclusively devoted to the advancement of there meetings, announced that next Satur- day's concert would be presided over by Miss E. P. Hughes, Barry, upon which occasion the Barry Temperance Choir would render three choruses and soloists of deserving reputation would take part.

A BLESSING IN EVERY HOME. —O— CHARLES FORDE'S BILE BEANS. THEIR ORIGIN AND EXCELLENCE AND HOW THEY CURE. "CHAS. FORDE'S" ON THE LABEL A GUARANTEE OF GENUINENESS. There is no greater comfort in home life than to know you have at hand for use any moment a safe, reliable, and justly celebrated family medicine. It is exactly this reputation of reliability that has made Chas. FOBDB'S bile beans for biliousness the most popnlar and most widely-used remedy of to-day. The great success of Chas. FORDE'S bile beans in cases of indigestion, bilious headache, debility, depression, palpitation, anaemia, wind, constipa- tion, piles, dizziness, loss of appetite, &c., is due to the medicine being manufactured according to a secret process from certain rare and valuable healing vegetable extracts. Chas. FORDE'S great medicine produces a con- stant result, a soothing action, and a perfect cure never to be expected from the old mineral pills or cheap imitations. Imitations are only put up to foist on the unwary when a deservedly successful lemedy is asked for. To make sure you are getting tho genuine bile beans and not a worthless substi- tute, be SUM and see the distinguiehing mark Charles FORDE in every label, and remember that Chas. FORDI'S bile beans are not sold loose, but only in wooden pill boxes which are carefully fastened up tor the customer's protection. Only the name "Charles FORDE" at the top of the familiar yellow label will enable you to be sure you are getting the original and only genuine bile beans-" the kind you have always bought." Chas, FORDE'S bile beans are the medicine your neighbours speak well of-the medicine they are never without at this liver-chilling, depressing, and influenza-spreading season. w Chas. FORDE'S genuine bile beans represent the acme of perfestion in fortifying the body against chills and disease, and in putting an end to the painful symptoms that proceed from disorder of the stomach, liver, and bowels. Two things in the manufacture of Chas. FORDE'S bile beans a account for their excellence-first, the purity and strength of the vegetable extracts used and second, the employment of up-to-date machinery. The valuable roots, barks, and herbs used in the manufacture of Chas. FORDE'S bile beans are selected with the greatest care. Not the valueless herbs and drugs that are often resorted to for the concoction of catch-penny substitutes. Expense is not spared in securing for Chai. FORDE'S medicine the beat that bounteous Nature has to supply. Without the special machinery laid down, Charles FOBDB'S genuine bile beans could not be produced, as one secret of the constant efficacy of the medicine lies in the particular skill with which its ingredients are put together. Chas FORDE'S bile beans are a proved remedy for tomacb, liver, and bowel disorders- Especially ring the trying autumn they are a sure safe. -1 against liver chills, influenza, and autumn ter epidemics. re get Chas. FORDE'S, the kind you have qht-the kind that always do good— t, are putting thousands of people into lan they have ever before known. at 111 lid and 2a 9d per box (2s 9d ee times Is I id), or post free from anufacburing Ce., 45, Cow Cross E.C.

Barry Chrysanthemum Society. Mr W. T. Shaekson occupied the chair at a very well attended meeting of the above Society last Saturday evening at the Y.M.C.A., Barry Dock. The meeting was mainly of a business character, the chief topic being the huge success of the recent second annual show, and mutual congratulations were indulged in for its success. Special mention was made of the ladies who waited at the tables, namely, Mesdames Lucas, Woodward, Mayne, Appleby, Withers, Stapleton, and Williams, who were heartily thanked for their services. It was decided to hold the Society's annual meeting towards the latter end of January, and it was reported that several new members had joined.

KinM] BSglSgj) TO MOTHERS. MRS. WINSLOWS Soothing Syrup FOR CHILDREN TEETHING >i«s b?'pn T-sed 50 years by millions of mothers for thpir chiHren while teething with perfect success. It fionTHKs thp eiiiM, softenf; the gums, allays all PAIN, cure! WIND COLIC, aDtl is the best remedy for PIABRHCKA. Bold br all Chemists at 1/11 par botila-

Death of Mr. Daniel Harris, Barry Dock. o We regret to announce the death of Mr Daniel Harris, coal trimmer, which took place on Thursday morning in last week at his resi- dence, 31, Morel street, Barry Dock, at the age of 63 years. The deceased gentleman had been ailing for a considerable time past, but his death came with tragic suddennesa about eleven o'clock on the Thursday morning. He leaves a widow and five grown up children, and he was a faithful member of Tabernacle Welsh Congre- gational Church, Barry Dock. Deep sympathy is felt with the widow and relatives of deceased. The funeral, which was largely attended, took place on Monday afternoon at Mertbyr Dovan Cemetery, the Rev Ben Evans officiating at the graveside.

NASAL CATARRH AND ASTHMA THEIR COMPLETE HOME CURE. Post Free to Sufferers who apply at once. Just published, the second edition of a 48 page book fully describing Nasal Catarrh, Asthma and Chronic Bronchitis, and how these dangerous dis- eases may be completely cured at home. The most practical work ever issued, and should be in the hands of sufferers who desire to speedily cure themselves. This offer atandp open for 30 days from this date. A post card giving your name and address will bring you the book free by return post.-Address Dept. D.32, Dr. Cassell's Co., Ltd, Ayton Buildings, King Street, West, Manchester.

Ex-Councillor Jose at Barry On Sunday last the Barry P.S.A. meeting at Windsor road English Congregational Chapel was attended by a large number of men. Ex-Councillor J. H. Jose, J.P., of Cardiff, delivered an address on Jesus Christ, the Ideal Man," in the course of which he dwelt upon the attitude of the workers towards Christianity, and declared that it was not atheistic, but quite sym- pathetic. Miss Tilly Chinn was the soloist, and Mr Albert Hazell the organist. Mr W. Murrell, the secretary, announced, amid cheers, that the membership was 140. Mr W. M. Davies presided.

Island Development. -:0 Chamber of Trade Discussion. HOW LOCAL INTERESTS ARE FOSTERED. Presentation to the Secretary. Mr G. Speke presided at a rather sparsely attended meeting of the Barry Chamber of Trade on Thursday evening in last week. THE ISLAND AGREEMENT. The Chairman reported that the Secre- tary (Mr A. T. Hammond) and himself were present at the recent Local Govern- ment Board Enquiry into the application of the Council for power to borrow money Lo develope the Island, and purchase the land, and to object to certain words a clause in the agreement between the Earl of Plymouth and the Council. He thought that they should now find out whether the promises alteration had been made, and if not, a strong letter ought to be sent to the Local Government Board on the matter. The clause referred to, the President ex- plained, practically gave to the Earl cf Plymouth and any of his tenants free right of access to the sands for all purposes,' and these powers the Chamber wished to have definitely marked out. The clause also gave permission to the Council to erect six shops on the sands. Mr F. J. Broomfield said that might mean that any tenant could erect as many shops as he wished on the sands. The Chairman Mr Tordoff, the Council's Clerk, says that it does not mean this, but we replied that we could only read plain English. Mr Stapleton: Legal advice has been taken and our contention is supported. It was decided, on the proposition of Mr J. Stapleton, seconded by Mr Broomfield, to send a deputation to see that the clause had been satisfactorily altered, and if this were not done to send a strong letter to the Local Government Board an the matter. TICK, TOCK." Mr Gibby presented the report of the Tradesman's Committee, and at the outset referred to the clock on the Council offices, for which, as a result of the representations of the Chamber to the Council, tenders bad been asked for locally, and he was given to understand local tenders would be sent in. (Hear, hear). Referring to the forthcom- ing furnishing of the Small Pox Hospital, he said it had come to the knowledge of the Committee that for this work prices were being asked for outside the town, and no local tradesman was asked to tender. (' Shame.') The Committee had, therefore, sent a strong letter to the Hospitals Com- mittee, pointing out the injustice of the matter, and he believed local men would have a chance to tender, as a result. All the townspeople wanted was a right to ten- der, and asked for no specialeprivileges. Mr Broomfield thought that local men should have a chance, ar:d suggested work- ing up that question at the elections. (Laughter). The President explained that they were on the alert, and would keep on the look out. PRESENTATION TO THE SECRETARY At this juncture, an interesting function took place, when the President, on behalf of the Chamber, presented Mr A.T. Hammond, the Secretary, with an oak salver, suitably inscribed, and with silver mountings, on the occasion of his recent marriage. Mr Hammond suitably acknowledged the present. WATCHING EVENTS. The President said that he had expected to see a long advertisement in the papers this week to the effect that the Council were promoting a Bill in Parliament for various purposes, and erection of electric tramways. They (the Chamber) had not been able to get the whole of Mr Hammond's report yet, and they could not criticise the scheme with- out seeing their facts and figures. He thought there should be a committee appointed to go into the matter. Mr Broomfield agreed that steps should be taken to watch the matter closely. In many parts of the country electric light was being substituted by incandescent light. Taking Cardiff as an example, the tramway system was very serious. This proposed provision of tramways for the town was a most serious matter, and was going to cost an enormous sum of money. He thought the Council was a most exquisite Council for spending money. This was a question of spending money, not the little tinpot sum of ;Cg o,ooo- (laugh ter)-for making a road yonder, and he hoped that the Chamber would take every means possible to go into the matter thoroughly. Several other speakers expressed similar views, and the matter was, it was stated, already being considered by the Committee in all its bearings. THE JURY SYSTEM. It was agreed to send a resolution to the Under Sheriff against the present system of empanelling juries for the Assizes as being unfair to tradesmen.

WE SELL DELICIOUS BUTTER (GUARANTEED PURE). WILLIAM JOHNS, "OCEAN BUILDINGS' BARRY DOCK.

Your Train Leaves (IN DECEMBER). Kg W 2 £ *? Si s S -2 | "H'H MS £ ■§ <3 u 5 5 am 5 9 am 5 12 am 5 17 am 5 32 5 43 5 47 550 5 55 610 630 6 31 6 34 650 642 6 46 6 49 6 54 7 9 7 56 80 83 87 820 8 32 am 8 37 8 41 8 44 8 49 9 4 .M 8 55 8 59 9 2 9 7 921 9 13 921 925 9 28 9 33 9 48 9e38 9e43 9e47 9e50 10e 8 10 15 10 20 10 24 10 27 10 32 10 47 11 0 11 4 11 7 11 12 11 27 11 50 11 55 11 59 12 2 12 7 12 22 12 49pm 12 53pm 12 56pm 1 1pm 1 16 125 130 134 137 142 157 2 7 212 216 220 225 241 'M 225 229 232 248 310 314 317 3 22 337 335 340 344 347 3 52 4 6 423 428 432 435 440 455 5 5: 5 9J 5J30 5 7 5 12 5 16 5 19 5 24 5 39 6Ot 64t 6 7 6t22 6 5 6 10 6 14 6 17 6 22 6 37 6 55 70 74 77 1 12 7 27 720 725 7 29 732 7 37 7 52 7 55 80 84 87 812 8 27 'M 8 27 8 31 8 34 8 39 8 54 8 38x 8 43 8 47 8 50 8 55 9 10 9 16 9 21 9 25 9 28 9 33 9 48 10 0 10 4 10 7 10 12 10 27 10 34 10 38 10 41 10 45 11 0 11 30: 11 34; 11 37J 11 34 11J54 SUNDAYS. 8 55 am 8 59 am 9 2 am 9 7 am 9 22 9 53 9 57 10 0 10 5 10 20 12 8pm 12 13pm 12 17pm 12 20pm 12 25pm 12 40 1 42 1 46 1 49 1 54 2 9 345 350 354 357 4 2 4 17 5 15 5 20 5 24 5 27 5 32 5 47 8 25 8 30 8 34 8 37 8 42 8 57

The Return Train Leaves >« £ la? -x o £ 2 £ 3 JS at, AS H MO n « o 5 45 am 5 59 am 6 4 am 6 7 am 6 11 625 6 38 6 43 6 46 650 7 19 7 33 7 38 7 41 7 45 8 15 8 28 8 33 8 36 8 40 8 44 8 35 8 49 8 54 8 57 9 1 9 20 9 34 9 39 9 42 9 46 9 50 9 37 9 51 9 56 9 59 10 3 10 7 10 20 10 34 10 39 10 42 10 46 11 5 11 19 11 24 11 27 11 31 11 35 12 10pm 12 24pm 12 29pm 12 32pm 12 36pm 12 40 15 1 19 1 24 1 27 1 31 1 35 152 2 6 211 214 218 2 32 2 46 2 51 2 54 2 58 3 2 3 3 317 322 325 329 3 42 3 56 41 44 48 4 12 4 8 421 424 428 4 23 4 37 4 42 4 45 4 49 4 53 5 10 5 22 5 27 5 30 5 34 5 38 5 45: 5 59J 6 4t 6 7: 6 li: 6 14 6 28 6 33 6 36 6 40 6 44 6e20 6e37 6e40 6e44 6e48 635t 648t 651t 6 55t 6 50 74 7 10 7 13 7 17 7 21 7 45 7 59 84 87 8 11 x8 15 8 35 8 49 8 54 8 57 91 9 5 9 5 9 19 9 23 9 26 9 30 9 25 9 39 9 44 9 47 9 51 10 5 10 19 10 24 10 27 10 31 10 42 10 55 11 0 11 3 11 7 11 0 11 14 11 19 11 22 11 26 11x30 12 5: 12 17 12 22 12 25: 12 29: SUNDAYS. 10 25am 10 39am 10 44am 10 47am 10 51am 10 55 12 50pm I 4pm 1 9pm I 12pm I 16pm 2 35 2 49 2 55 2 58 32 3 6 4 25 4 39 4 44 4 47 4 51 4 55 5 55 6 9 6 14 6 17 6 21 6 25 9 20 9 34 9 39 9 42 9 46 9 20 9 34 9 39 9 42 9 46 10 10 10 26 10 29 10 33 Not on Saturdays. t Saturdays only. x Wednesdays and Saturdays only to and from Barry Island. e Through Express.Train between Barry and Newcastle, 1st and 3rd class only.

Mr Fdgar Jones, M.A., Barry, was present at a meeting of the Council of the Welsh Lan- guage Society ac Aberystwyth on Saturday last when it was decided to institute a movement for the publication of a completely scientific Welsh dictionary.

Chronic Asthma with Haemorrhage of Lungs. EXTRAORDINARY RESULTS FROM VENO'S LIGHTNING COUGH CURE. Mr Henry Beard, of 40, Hucknall road, Carring- ton, Nottingham, writes I suffered for five years from chrocic asthma and shortness of breath, with periodical and dangerous attacks of bleeding of the lungs. Doctors declared me incurable, and I gave up all hope of ever being better. One day, as a last resource, I began to take Veno's Lightning Cough Cure, and it at onee checked the bleeding, and eased the spasms, when doctors' medicine and all else had failed. I was very bad when I began taking Veno's Lightning Cough Cure, but now I nm able to follow my em- ployment, and I am sure your wonderful remedy has prolonged my life." Veno's Lightning Cough cure is the purest, safest, and most reliable remedy extant for coughs and colds, bronchitis, asthma, catarrh, sore throat, hoarseness, (old-age coughs, children's coughs, and all chest and lung troubles. Price 9id, lili, and 2/9, of all chemists and drug stores everywhere.

To a fairly well-attended meeting on Wed- nesday in last week, Miss L. M. Raw, of Here- ford Training College, delivered an address on 4 Physical Signs of Mental Deiciency.' Mr J. Lowdon, J.P., presided, and the meeting was held under the auspices of the Barry :Diistriet Educational Society.

I Dale, Forty & Co. SOLE AGENCY FOR Lipp Pianos, Hoffmann Pianos, Chappell Pianos, Angelus Brinsmead Pianos (Player and Piano combined), Bell American Organs PIANOS AND ORGANS IN STOCK BY ALL BEST MAKERS. NEW PRICES. NEW TERMS. LATEST ADVANTAGES. WRITE OR CALL FOR LISTS. DALE, FORTY & Co., PIANO AND ORGAN MERCHANTS, High Street and Castle Arcade, Near the Castle, CARDIFF. Also at CHELTENHAM, BIRMINGHAM, ft« THE DOCTOR Has given you a prescription. You have full confidence in your Doctor, and you feel sure you will soon be well again. But you want that prescription carefully and accurately prepared. A life may depend upon it. Then take that prescription to. 0 REES, The Cash Chemist. It will then be dispensed with the purest and freshest Drugs, and you will not be charged more than the ingredient and services are worth. All our drugs are of full strength, and of great purity and freshness. WP Rppq M.P.S. CASH D. nuuu, — CHEMIST, 238, Holton Road, Barry Dock.

FRIDAY. Before Dr Howell Rees and Mr T. P. Thomas. PHIALS OF WRATH. Ellen Polly, who directed the phials of her wrath and the torrent of her abuse towards Police constables Fred Thomas and Beirne, pleaded a "happy oblivion." She knew nothing about it. It was the best argument against her, and the language used being described by the Bench as "disgusting," she was fined be, or 7 days. PEDESTRIAN IMPROPRIETY. Frederick Western and John Thomas, for an offence against the common laws of decency in a back lane, were each fined 28 6d. A SAMARITAN CENSURED. James Adamson, who said that he took a lame dog to his home and tended it until he got well, was ordered to pay 6s for keeping it without a licence. He had had it for two months. FOOTBALL IN THE FOOTWAY. Stanley Phillips and Ernest Sully, two Barry Dock schoolboys, for- using the street as a practice football ground, were ordered to pay Is each, and Frederick Wendt, who selected the fine wide expanse of Broad street for the same purpose, was ordered to pay 2s 6d. THE DRUNKS, &c Jeremiah Donovan and John Machiewson, who had deposited 7s 6d to secure their release from the cells after a night's orgie, were each ordered to pay 7s 6d. Cornelius Gallivan, of Evans street, Barry Dock, a young man, was charged with stealing a bag of rabbit skins, value 12s, from a stores at the rear of Richard street, belonging to a hawker named Benjamin Morgan. Sarah Jane Wheeler swore positively that the defendant came to the back and lifted the bag up. She tapped the window, and defen- dant, who was accompanied by another man, ran away. He was afterwards arrested by Police constable Rogers. Defendant swore that he was innocent, and had not been near the plase, but Miss Wheeler declared that Gallivan was quite near her, and she had known him for several years past. Defendant called no evidence, however, and this being the fourth time he bad been in trouble for theft, he was ordered to be sent to prison for 14 days with hard labour. ANNIE AND I ARE OUT. Annie Bell, a Barry woman, residing at Lom- bard street, appeared in court and claimed that her husband, George Henry Bell, had deserted her. She alleged that he assaulted her in the early hours of November 1st when he was drunk, and had accused her of infidelity. On the following Tuesday her husband went to Penarth to work, but had not since returned. Defendant: What am I charged with P Complainant (haughtily): With leaving me, ef course. If I had my way I would leave you. (Laughter.) Defendant explainted that, as a boiler- scaler, he frequently had to go away from home. He was about to go to his house that morning when he met his wife. Dr Howell Rees: We think you ought to live together again. Complainant: I shan't, sir. Dr Howell Rees Perhaps when your temper has gone you will think better of it. The case will be adjourned for a month in order to give an opportunity of making it up. -000-

MONDAY. Before Dr Howell Rees and Mr T. P. Thomas. KELLY'S PROBATION. John Kelly, whose case—that of alleged drunkenness-was adjourned a month ago, again appeared at the end of his probationary period. Dr Rees Hew have you been behaving since last time you were here ? Kelly: Just the same as before; quite sober. Inspector Morris He has been alright ever since. Dr Rees: I hope yon will continue for the rest of your life to be a sober, steady man. You are discharged. UNLICENSED DOG. Thomas Denning, who had neglected to take out a licence for his dog, was fined 5B. TWO OFFENCES. Thomas Moore, who was now brought up on two charges of being drunk and disorderly, pleaded guilty, and in default ef paying a fine of 10s in each case, was sent te prison for seven days with hard labour. MORPHEUS OR BACCHUS ? Thomas McGrath, a braw Scot laddie," asked if he was guilty of being drunk on the night of November 18th, replied, dreamily, "I know nothing about it; I was asleep." Police constable McGovern said that defen- dant was helplessly drunk, sleeping on the pavement. After being awakened he was taken away by a friend. McGrath 1 don't remember anything about it. Dr Rees You were so drunk that you don't remember anything about it ? MoGrath No, I don't; I was asleep on the road, I suppose. Dr Rees It is the first time you have been here since 1894, so we will start afresh with you and fine you Õ8 only. A FORFEITED CROWN. James Mapstone, who had deposited 5s to secure his release, was ordered to forfeit the crown. BEGGING. James Wilson, a ne'r-do-well, was fined 5a for begging alms in Jewel street and Morgan street on Sunday. KICKS AT CADOXTON. Oliver Bromley, a young man, and his para- mour, Elizabeth Wheeler-the latter with two young ohildrejfcin her care-were placed in the dock charged with doing grievous bodily harm to Jane Gallivan, who in a melee in a friend's house at Holmes street, Cadoxton, the previous evening bad her shoulder dislocated, and bore evident marks of other ill-usage, and declared kat she had been kicked. Prisoners desired an adjournment to call evidence, and the case was consequently ad- journed for a week, both being let out on bail in their own personal recognisances.

A BABY'S TORTURE. HOW A RAPID ZAM-BUK CURE ENDED A WORCESTERSHIRE BOY'S FIVE YEARS' ECZEMA. No mother can fail to sympathise with Mrs Wood, of Whi e Lion Hotel, in the Severnside town of Stourport, Worcestershire, whose little six-year-old son, Jimmy, was compelled to endure the awful agony of eczema when he was only a month old. And every mother who reads Mrs Wood's story will feel glad to know that after fully five years of terrible torment, this little chap was rapidly and perfectly cured by Zam-Buk, the purest and most potent healing balm in existence I have no idea how the disease originated," said Mrs Wood to a press representative, who in- terviewed her. It first broke out across the baby's forehead, and ran down the left side of his little face and so bad became his condition that my neighbours wanted me to have him early christened lest he should die. The skin used to peel off like scales. The disease caused a terrible burning sensation, and once, on going upstairs, I found the baby covered with blood, where he had scratohed himself because of the irritation caused by the terrible disease. He used to cry so dread- fully with the pain that I could get no rest night nor day. Indeed, the greater part of my time was occupied in nursing Jimmy, and in trying to get rid of his terrible disease. I took him to a chemist and obtained some ointment, but this did no good. I also used cold cream, zinc ointment, and other ointments recommended by neighbours, but all had the same result. I then consulted a doctor at Stourport who told me Jimmy's disease was eczema. Up till then I did not know what he had actually been suffering from. No treatment except Zam-Buk ever did my boy any good, though I have spent pounds and pounds in going to chemists and doctors. I heard of Zam-Buk first through the newspapers, and I got a box to try on my boy. I noticed an improvement in his condition in a week, and before the first box was finished he was quite cured. One box of Zam-Buk cured him of the disease, and he has now a beautifully-clear and healthy skin, with no sign of the disease. His cure was complete with the one box, and all my neighbours know it. Six months have elapsed since the cure, and no sign of the disease has shown itself."

Death of Mrs. S. Edwards, Cadoxton. Mrs Sarah Edwards, widow of the late Mr James Edwards, Cadoxton, died at the resi- dence of her son-in-law and daughter (Mr and Mrs W. R. Lowe, 30, Harvey street), on Satur- day last, the 28th inst., at the advanced age of 69 years. Deceased had been in failing health for some time. She was pre-deceased by her husband eight years. Mrs Edwards bad been a faithful and devoted member of Bethel Eng- lish Presbyterian Churoh, Barry Dock. With Mrs Lowe the deepest sympathy is expressed on all hands. The funeral took place on Wed- nesday at Merthyr Dovan Cemetery, the pastor of Bethel (Rev D. T. Davies) officiating. Printed and Published by the Barry Herald Company, at their Offices, J17, Holton Road, Barry Dock, in the County oj Glamorgan NOT. 29. 190f.

fa^HrAR6H £ R«GNql pOBMORHSJl Fee-simile Of Oae-Oanet PacktL Archer's Golden Returns The Perfection ot Pipe Tobacco. Cl-L. SWDTT, A KB funill | WHY AM I ILL? j Iri 11 E1M'ry Tells a Storyop =- Øi i J Constant Bending at Work, Tiring Strain upon the Back, Worry, Over Fatigue, Colds and Chills, all are Frequent Causes of Kidney Diseases, of Urinary Troubles, w Rheumatism and Neuralgia. am T ill 9 Drop by drop, all day long and every day Y V 11 dill X HA • of your life, the kidneys filter poisonous waste TT 1_ J 1 • matters and water from the blood. Drop by JJLOW many 3iSK XIllS drop these are passed on into the bladder and so J3 1, thrown out of the body by the urinary organs. question, and how If your kidneys are weak, or diseased, and -*■ therefore unable to carry out their work, the often with 8> fesling almost of blood becomes full of poisons the whole body 1 N TI 1 • J » is poisoned. Doan's Pills strengthen and cure despair ? III again and again the kidneys, so making them able to drive ZD —day after day—headache, rheumatic these poisons out of the body. J If these poisons are allowed to accumulate pains, backache, neuralgia, urinary troubles, -n tjje gyStem the results are such terrible constant tiredness, depression, loss of appetite, diseases as Dropsy, Gravel, Stone, torturing and apparently no cure. Urinary Diseases of many kinds, Rheumatism, But it is just such common symptoms as Lumbago NeUralgia and Sciatica. these-as backache constant tiredness and A the early symptom3 of kidney distressing rheumatic or neuralgic headache trouble are Backache, Pains in the Loins, that should make you suspect that your Headache, Urinary Troubles, Watery Swellings kidneys are out of order. round the ankles and under the eyes, Constant Something the matter—but what Tiredness, Dizziness, Ringing in the ears and Is it the kidneys ? When ill the first Sleep. thing to do is to find out what is the cause of you can cure these dangerous diseases, you the trouble. can rid yourself of these painful symptoms, Once the trouble is traced to its cause it can only by curing the cause of them-the Kidneys. be dealt with properly and probably Perman- Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are com- ently, but only if you take a kidney medicine. poUn)je(j 0f harmless drugs which act directly Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are made up of £ nd powerfuny on the kidneys, curing them, drugs that act directly and efficaciously on the strengthening them, and keeping them strong kidneys and the kidneys only. and well. Many people are always ailing because, not M who have suffered agony from kidney knowing what is the cause of their ailment, have ^en cured JDoan-8 pm they do not take the right medicine. This is permanently cured. the case with many kidney sufferers. They r Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are 2/9 a box, or 13/9 do not know what the kidneys are and what for 6 boxes. They cannot be bought loose, but only in the they do, and therefore cannot understand that boxes,, which may be had of all chemists %nd store*. or, post free, direct from the Foeter-McClellan Co., 8, Wella- when they are out of order the whole body must 8treeti oxford-street, London, W. Be gore you get suffer. DOAN'S. BaetMhe 'y jjogjgsjf ::r-:r T'-