Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
17 articles on this Page
Advertising
93, TAFF-STREET, PONTYPRIDD. í fOHN EYANS & COMPANY, RESPECTFULLY BEG TO INFORM YOU THVT THEIR WIFTER SALE Is now proceeding. Owing to the mildness of the season our Stock is unusually heavy, and in order to reduce it previous to Stocktaking, we shall offer several lines below cost. MANTLE DEPAETMIINT In this PepsTtn en we hold a very heavy Stock, and being pressed for room, we purpose offering in some instances at less n than half cost. FURS -A- IN" ID FTTE TRIMMINGS. AT CLEARING PRICES. MILL I N E R Y AT HAL F P R ICE. FEW PARIS BONNETS AND HATS Ar LESS THAN HALF COST. DRESS AND HEAVY DEPARTMENT. About 5,000 yards from :2id. up. Special Value in French Merinos and Cashmeres. Blankets, Quilts, Flannels, Table Linens, &c., &c., at lowes: possible prices. 170 PAIRS CURTAINS COMMENCING AT Is 6|d. CHILDREN'S PELISSES AND UNDERCLOTHING REDUCED. 2 FANCY DEPARTMENT. — Gloves, Ribbons, Umbrellas, Laces, &c., &c., will be offered at a great reduction Best Value in Hosiery, Shirts, Ties, &c. Oilcloths, Linoleums & Carpets. • All parcels to be paid for before or on Delivery. WE INVITE AN EARLY INSPECTION. TRAPNELL & (GANE, COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS, 35 & 38, Queen-street, CARDIFF, Hold immense Stocks of every requisite for completely furnishing, at a short notice, houses of any size. TBIPNELL AND GAVE, rot B E DST E AD S, Over 50 designs in all sizes to select from. The IuvicClble" Bedsteads, full size with two brass rails, gold ornamentation, 12s 6d; and the "Challenge, a massive bedstead, at *23s 6d., are made specially for us, and cannot be obtained elsewhere—Best value in Cardiff. TRAPNELL AND GANE, FOR BEDDING A large .tock in special department of guaranteed purity, Full Size Wool Bed, Bolster, and two Pillows, 8s 6d. Full size Spritg Mattresses. 1.8 6d each. lull size Feather Bed, 32s 6d. TRA PNELL~ & GANE. FOR DLMNGr AND DRAWL\G-R003[ SUITES A larger selection than any other firm, at n prices ranging from X3 15s Od., to 40 zn guineas. -AND MSB FOR BEDROOM SUITES, FENDERS, FIKEIRONS, LINOLEUM, FLOORCLOTH, CARPETS, Rl/GS, tUR! hud fu-y requisite for furnishing. All gooi! marked in Plain Figures, so that purchasers may compare our prices with other firms. See advt. on Front Page of this Paper. TRAPNELL AND CANE, lie Kotei House Furnishers, 35 & 3S, Queen Street, CARDIFF. And at Bristol.] [Established 70 years. The Best and Cheapest Shop for Groceries and Provisions 18 THE St Town Supply Stores, FREbd. SUPPLY of Carmarthen Butter every weak also nice selection of Caerphilly Cheese i Home cured & Wiltshire Bacon always in stock mild and lean Hams, large stuck of tin Goods, Jams, Marmalade, •Preserves, and Pickles at the very lowest prices; splendid Flour, at 2s., 2s. 2d., very best 2s. 4d.; Teas at Is. 4d., ts. 6d., and 2s. for the Fure Ceylon lea Co., London, One Trial secures your regmar custom. THE TOWN SUPPLY STORES, 76, Tafl-street, Pontypridd, T. W. JONES, Proprietor A Book for Every Ratepayer. j The New Local Government Act, GENERALLY KNOWN AS THE County Government Act, In clear and concise language, and convenient form, Price 3d, or free by Post, 8id W, H. K E Y, \u STATIONER, &c., 89 and 90, TAFF STREET, PONTYPRIDD. — EIGE; REASO N WHY — is; E] it's PECTORAL BALSAM Has a larger sale than any other similar preparation. BECAUSE BECAUSE BECAUSE BECAUSE 'I BECAUSE BECAUSE BECAUSE BECAUSE It has the extraordinary pro- perty of curing Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Hoarse- nesE, Difficulty of Breath. ing, and all Diseases of the Chest and Lungs. It is the sterling remedy of the age. ODe dose affords instantaneous relief one bottle invariably cures. It operates by dissolving the Congealed Phlegm, conse- quently ca using free expec- toration, and promotes the healthy Becietion of the lining membrane of the Throat and Lungs, thereby removing entirely the most severe occasional Coughs, and giving relief in perma- nent Asthmatic Affections. It is prepared from the recipe of a high medical authority on diseases of the Chest and Lungs. It does not contain any inju- rious ingredients, and may be safely taken by persons of all ages. It has been a boon and a blessing to thousands when other remedies have failed. It is sold at a popular price, thus bringing it within the reach of all. It has many imitations, but no equal. BE SURE YOU OBTAIN KeyJs Pectoral Balsam, And do not be persuaded to try any similar pre- paration. Large Bottles at 7id and Is each. PREPARED ONLY BY W\ H jtUEMlST 89 & 9G, Taft Street /o "v- 'WfH.j KEY, AND DENTIST, PONTYPRIDD. SILOAM, GYFEILLON. CYNELIR EISTEDDFOD n Y CAPEL UCHOD DYDD GWENER GRUGLITH, 1889. LLYWYDD- COUNCILLOR WALTER H. MORGAN. PRIF DDARN- I'r Cor, bob fod dan 30 o nifer, a gano yn oreu vr A-r them, I-Dyddiau Dyn sydd fel Glaswelltyn," Gwobr £ 5, a Baton hardd i'r Aiweinydd Buddngol. Yn yr hwyr bydd perfformiad o'r Cantata,'bharles o'r Bala.' wyddi aeth y Parch. Hugh P. Jones, Porth BRISTOL AND WEST OF ENGLAND • BANK, LIMITED. HEAD OFFICE-BRISTOL. iV OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a at pS^nthiS Bank will be OPENED on WEDNESDAY, the 13th inst- By Order of the Board, G. J. PICKIN, General Manager. Bristol, 11th February, 1889. LAW OF DISTRESS AMENDMENT ACT 1888. IMPORTANT TO LANDLORDS. WILLIAM SPEXCE, House Agent and Rent Collector, DEGS to inform the public generally, that he has been appointed to Levy Distresses for Rents in England and Wales. Forms for autho rising a distress kept on hand. RESIDENCE—28, Mill Street, Pontypridd. Caerphilly Castle Eisteddfod, I WHIT-MONDAY, JtfNE 10th, 1889. THIS EISTEDDFOD, under Distinguished L Patronage, (and by the kind permission of Lord Bute), will be held in the far-famed ruins of Caerphilly Castle, on the above date. PRESIDENT =-lAJOR JONES (American Consul.) Vice-Presidents—Dr. J. Llewellyn, J.P., Henry Anthony, Esq., J.P., E. M. M. Corbett, Esq., and J. S. Corbett, Esq., Caerphilly. Adjudicators-Dr Parry, Mr Tom "Price, A C Dafydd Morganwg, Mr Waugh, M.A. "Thanks be to God," £ 40; "Molwch yr Arglw- ydd," XIO: Brass Band—"Athalie War March," £ 14; "Comrades in Arms," £ 5; Children's choir, £ 4, Solos, £ 1 each; Poetry, Needlework, Drawing, &c. Programmes, three half-pence by post. D. WILLIAMS, SEC., Caerphilly. FIRBANK JKLI2TG- Contractor, Undertaker, and Timber Merchant. BEGS to inform the Public that he has a good Assortment of COFFIN BOARDS AND BUILDING REQUISITES kept in Stock. Jobbing Work punctually attended to. ADDRESS— UNION-STREET, PONTYPRIDD. rFHE MOST SENSIBLE MAN in this District A WILL CLEAR HIS NEXT WEEK'S EX PENSES, PUT £ 5 BANK OF ENGLAND NOTE IN HIS POCKET, and asSsfany charitable object which may be at the mom- ent appealing to his generous instincts. See WEDNESDAY'S TRADE, FINANCE and RECRE ATION," a weekly Newspaper for Everybody.—All Newsagents and Railway Bookstalls, Id., or post free ljd.—35, Mark Lane, London, E.C. W. EYANS & SON, TAILORS, j BEG to inform their numerous Customers that their STOCK of WOOLLENS for the SEA. SON is now complete. We pay special attention to LADIES' RIDING HARTT JACKETS, &c also to RIDING BREECHES, and LIVERIES. SPECIALITW. The new Cashmere and Plain EVENING DRESS SUITS, from t3 3s. Note the Address- 29, TAFF STREET, PONTYPRIDD. CADBURY'S COCOA is absolutely pure. It contains all the essential of a perfect diet, is free from added matter, and as a soothing, strength-sustaining beverage, is unequalled. During the next few weeks there will be some SPECIAL BARGAINS in BOOTS, suitable for the coming season, at G. OLIVER, the Great Boot man, 85, Taff-street Pontypridd. '1 PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. A. siio"W" OF FLOWERS, FRUIT, VEGETABLES, &c., will be held AT PONTYPRIDD On the First MONDAY in August. 'f, Full Particulars in due course. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a separate Building, named ENGLISH WESLEYAN METHODIST CHAPEL,situate atFERNDALE, in the Parish of Ystradyfodwg, in the County of Glamorgan, in the District of Pontypridd, being a building certified according to law as a place of Religious Worship, was, on the 18th day of Feb- ruary, 1889, duly REGISTERED for SOLEM- NIZING MARRIAGES therein, pursuant to the Act of 6th and 7th Wm. 4, c. 75. » Witness my hand this 25th day of February, 1889 E. C. SPICKETT, j) Superintendent Registrar. Glamorgan County Council. BYE. ELECTION. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE PONTY- PRIDD ELECTORAL DIVISION. T ADIES AND GENTLEMEN, I I Allow me to thank you very sincerely for the valuable assistance you rendered me in this Election. The united and hearty manner in which you all worked has secured a splendid LIBERAL VICTORY,and thereby greatly further the interests of Liberalism in the future. Again thanking you, I am, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, HENRY HOPKINS. Pontypridd, February 23rd, 1889. Glamorgan County Council. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, I beg to take this early opportunity of tendering my sincerest thanks to the Independent Electors of the Porth Electoral Division who honoured me with their votes; also my numerous friends who supported to place me at the head of the poll with such a triumphant majority. No efforts in the future, as far as lay in my power, shall be wanting to merit the confidence thus placed in me. I am, Ladies and Gentlemen, Yours obediently, 1 # THOMAS JONES. Maindy House, Ynishir, Porth, February 22, 1889. PONTYPRIDD UNION: \11 Persons desirous of Contracting with the Board of Guardians for the Supply of the following PROVISIONS AND OTHER ARTICLES or any of them, to be delivered free of cost at the Union Workhouse, and to the Out-door Paupers, in such quantities weekly as may be required, for the SIX MONTHS ending the 1st day of October, 1889, are req aested to send to the Workhouse, Sealed Tenders for the same, endorsed Tender for Provisions," or Clothes, as the case may be, on or before the 12th day of March next,and which Tenders will be opened by the Guardians on the 13th day of March. Beef, Mutton, Suet Bread, Flour, Oatmeal Milk, Butter Potatoes Peas Groceries, Bacon Beer, Porter, Wine Brandy, Gin Coal (Steam and Bitumi- nous) Clothing Drapery, Hosiery Sheets, Blankets, Conn- terpanes Boots, Shoes Accounts for Goods supplied to Out-door Panpers to be sent in to the Relieving Officers weekly, in the prescribed form; and for the Workhouse, at the end of each quarter. Tenders will only be received in the form prescribed by the Board, which may be had on application at my Office. The Board do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any Tender. E. C. SPICKETT, Clerk. PONTYPRIDD UNION. APPOINTMENT OF RELIEVING OFFICER AND COLLECTOR OF THE GUARDIANS. THE GUARDIANS of the PONTYPRIDD UNION will, at their meeting to be held on the 0th VI arch next, proceed to the appointment of a RELIEVING OFFICER and COLLECTOR of the GUARDIANS for the No. 4 District, com- prising the parishes of Eglwysilan and Llanfabon, Pet a salary of £100 per annum as Relieving Officer, and a remuneration as Collector of 5 per cent, on amounts collected. Candidates must have a knowledge of Welsh, and the person appointed will be required to "eside within the said District, and to devote the whole of his time to the duties of his office. The appointment will be made subject to the approval of the Local Government Board. Applications, in candidates' own handwriting, j stating age, present and previous occupation, and accompanied by not more than three recent testimonials, to be sent to me by Tuesday, the 5th March. E. C. SPICKETT, Clerk to the Guardians. Pontypridd, 26 February, 1889. POHTYPRIDD UNION. APPOINTMENT OF VACCINATION OFFICER. The GUARDIANS of the PONTYPRIDD UNION will, at their meeting tq be held on the Gth v arch next, proceed to the Appointment of a VACCINATION OFFICER for the YSTRADY- FODWG PARISH. Candidates must have a knowledge of Welsh, and the appointment will be made subject to the approval of the Local Government Board. Applications, in candidates' own handwriting, stating age, present and previous occupations, and accompanied by not more than three recent testimonials, to be sent to me by Tuesday, the 1 5th March. E. C. SPICKETT, Clerk to the Guardians. Pontypridd, 26 February, 1889. No MORE DEAF.—Nicholson's Patented Artificial Ear Drums cure Deafness and Noises in the Head in all stages. 132 page Illustrated Book, with full des- cription. free.-Address J. H. Nicholson, 21, Bedford Square, London, W.C.
THE COUNTY COUNCIL ELECTIONS…
THE COUNTY COUNCIL ELECTIONS TRIUM- PHANT LIBERALISM. As was stated in our second edition last week, our prediction of the result of the Connty Council contest in Pontypridd was verified by the declaration of the poll, Mr Hopkins (with 577 votes) being returned by a majority of 90 over Mr Leyshon. In the Cymmer Division, Dr. E. N. Davies won by 781 against Mr John Davies' 184-an Z5 instructive majority of 597. At Porth, Mr T. Jones, the "Independent" candidate, secured the seat with 347 votes, the Rev. Hugh Jones and Mr D. Powell scaring 309 and 245 respectively. Caerphilly sent in Mr Anthony with 600 votes against 320 for his opponent, Mr D. Morgan but the largest majority of any in the district was obtained by Dr. R. W. Jones, Penrhiwciber, whose figures were 1,168 as compared with Mr W. Jones's 286. In the foregoing list Mr T. Jones is the only "independent" candidate returned. -0-
THE WHOLE BAG OF TRICKS :…
THE WHOLE BAG OF TRICKS WHiT THEN ? So far ItS Pontyptidd is concerned, the Liberals have room to chucsle over the fact that the Tories, after exposing the other day the whole bag of tricks with wh eh they tried to gou n t e electors, failed to do anything beyond proving- that they are too weak, even when assisted by Liberal defections, to win a seat in what is regarded as their strongest position—the Town Ward. Mr Lenox, notwithstanding his exceptionally great personal popularity, was not able to score because he is a pro- nounced Conservative; Mr Leyphon, with many influences at work in his favour, was defeated because he is not a Liberal. To be or not to be" a Liberal; that is the question," evidently in the Town Ward. -0 ———
OUR NEW MAGISTRATEFI.
OUR NEW MAGISTRATEFI. A large circle of friends will rejoice to learn that amongst the latest additions to the Commission of the Peace for the County of Glamorgan appear the ndmes of such well-known local gentlemen as Ur H. N. Davies, Porth Mr Thomas Morgan, Y Fron, Pontypridd; and Mr W. Merchant, manager of the National Bank of Wales, Pontypridd. -0-
MR THOMAS MORGAN: AN OLD RESIDENT…
MR THOMAS MORGAN: AN OLD RESIDENT OF THE DISTRICT. Mr T. Morgan is well-known as a Radical and is not ashamed of the term. He is a native of Tonyrefail, where he was in business for many years. He removed toPontypridd 14 years ago, and has for many years taken an active part in the public affairs of the district. He has been a member of the Pontypridd Board of Guardians for the past 20 years, for several years sat on the Llan. trisant School Board a director of the Llan- trisantand Pontypridd Building Society for the last 22 years, and for some years the treasurer of the East Glamorgan Liberal Association a deacon with the Calvinistic Methodists for 25 years, and is treasurer for the East Glamorgan Association of his de- nominations. To his credit be it said he has "risen from the ranks," and worthily oc- cupies a good position in the town. We be- lieve he if the first Nonconformist deacon made a magistrate for Pontypridd, and we hail him accordingly.
DR H. N. DA. VIES; "Y DOCTOR."
DR H. N. DA. VIES; "Y DOCTOR." Everybody knows him in the Rhondda Valley. He is one of a long line of doctors, and the position he has athin "a is unique. Successful in Lis profession, popular among all recently elected T. C.untv fYmn- cilior, sstili later made an alderuim, [lis tsuu honoured with the seat he vacated on his elevation to the aldermanic bench,— <Y Doc- tor," as the workmen call him, will now grace the magisterial bench with his presence -0--
MR W. MERCHANT : THE "NATIONAL"…
MR W. MERCHANT THE "NATIONAL" BANKER. Sbakspeare wrote "I know a hank," hut the Lord Lieutenant of Glamorganshire varied the phrase into "I know a. barVer," and straightway elevated the genial banker— 'The National Merchant of Wales"—-ve beg pardon, Mr W. Merchant, of the National Bank of Wales, to the position of a full-blown Justice of the Peace, One can scarcely realise how the keen,quick,business man that be is will be able to school himself to the slow, often dull, routine work of the police court, and it is difficult to fiLUcy the kind, smiling face of the new magistrate as- suming a stony stare or an angry frown when sentencing some poor wretch to a month on the plank bed. But for other phases of magisterial duty, he will be within easv dis- tance of the magistrates clerk's office and police conrt; while at Quarter Sessions his skill as a financier will be valuable, and his sympathy with the masses will render him also an important acquisition to the local bench. o
ITHEY UNDERSTAND WELSH.
I THEY UNDERSTAND WELSH. Much has been said and written, of late, I as to the necessity for "Welsh in courts of Justice." We are pleased to be able to state that eqch and every one of "our new magis- trates" is a bi-linguist. For continuation of "Notes" see page six.
IMINERS' MEETING AT CAERHILLY.…
I MINERS' MEETING AT CAERHILLY. I A largely-attended general meeting of colliers of the Caerphilly Miners' Association was held at the Board Schools, Caerphilly, on Monday evening, nudi-r the presidency of Mr Llewellyn J^wellyn, Bed was Mr James Veal yccupied the vice-chair, and Mr Lewis lUiles acted as secretary. This meeting was spf-o' iilv convened to receive the report of the Aberdare Miners' Conference respecting the advance in the workmen's wages, &c. After some discussion the resolutions of the Aber dare mpeting were agreed to, both as to giving notice and demanding 12J per cent. advance. A levy of 6d per man towards the Sliding-s-sal Fund was also adopted. #
PONTYPRIDD.
PONTYPRIDD. SHORTHAND.—We learn with pleasure that Mr J. T. Llewelyn, Chapel-street, and Mr J. P. Davies, Taff-street, (both assistants with Mr T. Evans, Temple of Fashion, Pontypridd), have been awarded Pitman's certificate of proficiency in phonetic shorthand. Both young men, who have acquired a very creditable knowledge of the different stages of the system, were members of Mr J. R. Llewellyn's shorthand class. PRESBNTATION TO A COLLI ITET CONTRACToR.-Mr J. Piggot, contractor, was l^at week made the recipient of a piece of silver-plate from the directors of the Great Western Colliery for the despatch with which he so satisfactorily carried out his contract of deepening the Tvmawr Pit from its former depth of 200 yards to 500 yards. The work was done in the short period of six months. Mr Pigott, who is well known in colliery circles, has now commenced sinking another 18ft. shaft for the Powell Daffryn Company at New Tredegar.
TONYPANDY.
TONYPANDY. ALARMING FIRE.-On Thursday evening a fire broke out at 2, Dunraven-terrace, Tonypandy, at the house of Mr. Inson, engine fitter. It seems that a paraffin lamp fell off the mantelpiece and exploded. In a minute the kitchen was in a blaze, the flames coming out of the door, and the chil- dren barely escaped from the splashes of the burn- ing parang. Fortunately, the police-station being in front of the bouse, Police-constab e Hoyle and staff gave prompt assistance, and in half an hour the fire was put oat The contents of the kitobett were entirely destroyed,
MOUNTAIN ASH. VR
MOUNTAIN ASH. V R THE LLANWONNO SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION.—Very considerable interest was taken here in the result of the above election. Long before the arrival of the b.30 ni m. train, with which it was expectedjthe news would arrive, the approauh to the railway station was besieged by an eager crowd, which, in espying Mr J. W. Jones, followed him to his home in Oxford-street, and demanded a speech. In the course of his remarks, Mi Jones thanked those present for placing him for the third time on the top of the poll, and promised them that if his health and strength would be spared him he would s^ve them in the future as he had done m the past.—It has transpired that in consequence of the position of Mr J. W. Jones's name on the voting paper-it being placed between two Jones's—he lost a great number of votes, many of the electors mistak- ing the name of Mr E. Jones, which was the first J ones on the list, for his.
CAERPHILLY.
CAERPHILLY. CONCERT.-A grand concert was given at the Board Sobools on Wednesday I"'Bt, the proceeds of which were devoted to the Caerphilly Eisteddfod Fund. We are sorry to say that the surplus must have been very small, owing to the state of the roads and weather. It is a great pity that the attendance was so f mall, as the singing was very good throughout. Especial mention must be made of the singing of Miss S. N. Davies (" Llinos Cenydd ) in "Should he upbraid and-Fiddle and I; also that of Mr J. Broad in" Queen of my heart. Gwynalaw suffered from a little huskiness, but as of old his singing was wonderful. iViiss Fnzzie Phillips sang also well for one so young. The playing of Mr E. T. Roberts and Miss Manders, both of Cardiff, on the violin and piano respectively, was a graod treat, and was greatly appreciated, the duett by them, And-inte and Allegro," being splendidly played. Miss Lizzie Evans, Caatle Cottage, aceoinpinied in her usual good style. r
TON YSTRAD.
TON YSTRAD. MINISTERIAL.—Mr Thomas Jones, Bwlchvllan Cardiganshire, has received and accepted a unanil mous invitation to become the pastor of the English °3'8' 0h"reh
RECEPTION 8F MR H. ANTHONY,…
RECEPTION 8F MR H. ANTHONY, J.P., AT CAERPHILLY. TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT. During the past half century there was nothing in the way of enthusiastic rejoicings that will bear comparIson at the ancient and historic town of Cenydd, Brace, and De Spencer, with the reception g-iven on Friday last to Councillor H. the gratification of realising tW again> ,an" electors h„,l appreciated his DlSok V °J th? 280 over hi, opSn.nt, wL deSelnJ significant, and showed that hi* = aecisne ana carried on their electoral campaign Jtb^better Uct and precision thoughont the division than S the former contest. Experience has taught them a practical lesson in organisation. When the gratifying- news was received at Bryn Ctnydd, the doors oUhis mansion became dis-lock-ated, and each door gave expression carpe diem. Such was the enthusiasm of SmneSdf Mrf^uthoay- on kis arrival home, was ch™e?ed bv ther-1V^ u1?ugh the town' aQd was loudly cheeredIby the inhabitants en route. In the eveninc MrsrAntSivwCr8810n-Wf or*anise<J, and Mr anS fn.ietfct°f(5 ™efb?l0,S« lide ,broash the Ceovdd6to<th!bTi '1 the whole route 3froniBr^i Cenydd to the Railway station, most of the windows w-ere illuminated with lamps and candles and the cheering was deafening, while the surrounding hills were reverberating with the booming sounds of cannon, fired under the shades of the ancient fortress When the procession arrived in Piccadilly faune, by^ SHSfs! 7tlf0ppel' aDd ,wa3 socm Grounded pface thousand people of all ranks in the on^aiup, and said:—Fellow citizens and dectorg one and aii, j thauk yon> ^d doubl? thank you, for the kind manner iu which you have ?SZlhrV feelinf, 'owards me tWs evening. J-rns Will be a memorable day for me on which vnn with rR?tlfUed me a?„member of the County Council with such a magnificent majority. Gentlemen I promise yon that I will carry oat the duties imposed ?on'aS^ f Ctorsof the Caerphilly Division, to the best of my ability, and I again doubly thank you for the hononr you have bestowed upon me in this election. (Prolonged cheers) Messrs Thomas Thomas (liiiisiae House;, and Wm. Davies (Pont Cenvdd) Sfr? l 'Qred short addresses, congratu- the -J- Three cheErs having been given fcr Mr and Mrs Anthony the crowd dispersed to their homes.
PROPERTY SALE AT CADCXTON.
PROPERTY SALE AT CADCXTON. On Thursday, Mr Michael Davies (Brigend), offered foli sale at the Royal Hotel, Cadoxton, three lots of property situate in Main-street and Holme-street, Cadoxton. Lot 1 and 2 were knocked down to .!r Herbert Lewis, Blaenavon, at £225 and X275 respectively, and Lot 3 was bought by Mrs L. Ridler, Penarth, for £ 342 10a MrD». E. Davies, High-street, Cardiff, was the solicitor who acted for the vendors, and Messrs Lewis and Co., Bank Chambers, Cadoxton, were the agents. ————————————.
POHYPRIDD AND YSTBADYFODWG…
POHYPRIDD AND YSTBADYFODWG JOINT SEWERAGE BOARD. TENDERS FOR THE SEWERAGE WORK TO BE DIVIDED. A meeting of the Pontypridd and Ystradyfodwg Joint Sewerage Board was held at Ystrad, on Friday, under the presidency of the Rev. D. W. Williams, M.A., Fairfield. Mr Alderman W. H. Morgan, the clerk, and Mr Chatterton, the engineer of the Sewerage Scheme, were also pre- sent. The plans and specifications were gone through in detail, and it was decided to advertise for tenders for the carrying out of the work.