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09F-ji -Flf LA" PILL s B EECHAMtS PILLS. gEECHAM'S PILLS. OEECHAM'S PILLS. Worth a Guinea a ox. BEECHAM'S PILLS. D For Bilious Attacks.) BEECHAM'S PILLS 3 For Nervous Disorders. BEECHAM'S PILLS B < For Indigestion in all its forms. BJfiECHAM'S PILLS For Wind and Pains in the Stomach. BEECHAM's PILLS Fr r Sick Headache. Beech iMss pills Have saved the lives of Thousands. BEECHAM'S PILLS For Giddiness. BEECHAM'S 1 ¡LLS B For Fulness and 3wellings after meals BBECHAM'8 PILLS Are Worth a Guinea a Box. ISECHA'NI'S PII,Lg BEECHAM'S PILLS A Wonderful Medicine for Females of all Ages. BEECHAM'S PILLS B Are adapted for Old and,Young. B 'EiirIgAMIS PILLS For Dizgfaess and Drowsiness. TJEECH VM'S PILLS For Colrla, Chills, Flushings of Heat. DEECHAM'S PILLS Will restore the Rosebud of Health to p.!l who nse them. BEECHAl\J'r PILL For Cot-Mveness Mid Scurvy. DEECHAM'S PILLS For Blotches on the Skin. DE; L'HA'MS PILLS F Disturbed Sleep and Frightful Draama. UEEiJHAM'S PILLS Are the Best Medicine fci Female Ojuplaints. OEECHAM'S FflJ.3 Th0 First Dose gives Belief in Twenty Minutes. JJEECHAM'S PILLS Arc fc'-fl Finest Medicine i he World PagECHAt-i-S PILLS For Sick Headache, EBCHAILT PILLS Are recommended Ly Medical Men, BEECHAM'S PILLS HaVP the Largest Ssle of any Patent Medioine in the World. DEECHAM'S PILLS Are sold by all Patent Medicine I>ealers. £) A '1' J» LI E P, i Y! AI' I L 1, -S BEFe AVS PILLS B EECTIA-I'S TOOT IT PASTE Will Recommend Itself. OEECHAM'S TOOTH PASTE I j f'tliCcwi .ns acd economical. BEECHAM S TOO TH PASTE Cleaves the toech and perfumes the breath OEECHAM'S TOOTH PASTE In Collapsible Tubes, Is eac BFEC HAN.L'S PILLS and OEECHAM'S TOOTH PASTE ) Sold Everywhere. II Prppirrd only b? the Proprietor, THOMAS BEECHAM, St Helers, Lancashire Patronised by the late II.II.II. the Duke of Clarence and Avondale. TELEPHONE 459. ESTABLISHED 1807. Telegrams-" ELLCC, CARDIFF.' George Colle, TAILOR AND">* BREECHES MAKER, LADIES' TAILOR. CIVIL AND MILITARY UNIFORMS, RIDING HABITS AND COSTUMES. 7. DUKE-STREET & 4, HIGH-STREET, CARDIFF. T>OOKBINDING. !> | FOR STODDARD S I t)ORlFOLTO OF TJHOTOGRAPHS, &c + 1 i Those who wish to have the above work neatlv bound should call at the CHRONICLE Office, here the parts can be bound in any style a Reasonable Price. FOR QUICK DESPATCH AND MODERATE PRICES Go to the 'CHRON icli:ml Printing Works, n 23, 24, and 25, MILL STREET, PONTYPRIDD. I THE SOUTHERN RUBBER CO. Beg to inform their numerous customers that their stock of I NEW SEASON WATERPROOFS Are now complete. ALSO OILSKIN CLOTHING, CARRIAGE RUGS, CART COVERS, LOIN CLOTHS, WATERPROOF AND LEATHER LEGGINGS, NURSING APRONS, BEDSHEETING, GOLOSHES, and SPECIAL GARMENTS made to measure WITHOUT ANY EXTRA CHARGE. I I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, I THE SOUTHERN RUBBER CO., TRAM ROAD, HIGH STREET, PONTYPRIDD. S. HILL, Plumber, Crank & Electric Bellhanger, GAS AND WATER FITTER APPLY— BERW ROAD OR TAFF STREET, P9STYPRIDD Repairs promptly attended to and Estimates ADVERTISE I IN THE "CHRONICLE." I PHENOMENAL SUCCESS! It is an undoubted fact that HOPKIN MORGAN'S BREAD AND CAKE IS ABSOLUTELY PURE. READ THE COUNTY ANALYST'S REPORT. SWANSEA, JUNE 17TH, 1895. MR. HOPKIN MORGAN, PONTYPRIDD. DEAR SIR,— Herewith I beg to hand to you the results of my Analy of a Sample of Bread and Cake, marked received from you (per Superintendent E. Jones) oi the 10th iust. I have carefully examined the above Bread and Cake, and find them wholesome sound, and made of good ingredients. Yours faithfully, W. MORGAN. ANOTHER PROOF — HOPKIN MORGAN SELLS MORE BREAD and CAKE than all the Bakers in the District combined. WHEN YOU ARE PASSING CALL IN TO A. CROCKERY CROSSBROOK CORN STORE, TAFF STREET, PONTYPRIDD. AGENT FOR THORLEY'S AND SIMP- SON'S CELEBRATED CATTLE Fr-. TLe Best House for Peas, Seeds, Dog Bis- cuits, Pigeon Mixture, etc. HYDE'S CAPERN'S, AND CARTER'S BIRD SEED, AND GILES' PIG POWDERS. j FLOUR, CORN, STRAW, CHAFF, and I every Description of Feeding Stuffs. I Alat at Newport and Pontymister. Cardiff Carriage Company, C OAC H-B U I L DRR S, HOPE STREET, CARDIFF. WM. FITZGERALD, Manager. Telegrams, "Carriages, Cardiff." Carriages sold on the Deferred Payment System. Specialities, Dogcaits in all sizes. Estimates given for Repairs. Inspection Invited. Our Showroooms are now well Stocked with every Description of New and Second-hand Modern Carriages. Special Depart- ment for Repairs completed with efficiency and despatch. New Machinery having been down to faciliate the work in this department. Cardiff Carriage Company, Cardiff, make a special study to build their Carriages to suit hilly districts, combining lightness and strength with easy draft, together with style, closely following the very latest design and improvements. Our Two-wheelers are popular throughout the Principality, being stylish, light, durable an easy, and the Patent Shaft fulcrums are admitted to be perfection. Small Prepaid Advertisements 8' Words. Once. Three Six timA rumes 20 Words 0 6 10 1 6 30Worda 0 9 16 40 Words 1 0 2 0 Each extra 10 words 0 2 6 These charges apply only to the classes advertisement specified below, and are strictly confined to those which are ordered for conseca tive insertion, and paid for previous to insertion. If either of these conditions is not complied with the advertisement will be charged by the Business 3cale:— APARTMENTS WANTED APARTMENTS TO LET ARTICLES LOST RTICLEi lOUNP TJSINJ5S8 FOR DISPOSAL BUSINESSES WANTED T-t • r'dv-i Tn I HOUSES WANTED HOUSES TO BE SOLD I" MISCELLANEOUS WANTS MISCELLANEOUS SALES PARTNERSHIP WANTED SITUATION WANTED ?!httati'INW VVA T. i DAW WILLIAMS, SHOEING # GENERAL SMITH 15, HIGH-STREET, POMTYPRIDD Maker of Wrought Iron Railings and Gates of varioas Designs Plain or Ornamental. FIRE GRATES 01f ALL SIZES ESTIMATES GTVEN IN TOWN COUNTRY. DAVID WILLIAMS, 15, HIGH-STREE^ PONTYP^TDf ESTABLISHED 37 YEARS IN CARDIFF fTHE DOUBLE SECRET ThTETHOD OF FITTING TEETH By R. B. Boulton, Dental Surgeon, 8, Newport-road, Cardiff; 664, Harrow-road, London; and High street,! Merthyr, Greatly surpass all other systems, and is the greatest advancement ever made in dentistry. Cannot be obtained elsewhere. Misfitted sets re-fitted. No advance n ri B. Teeth from 5s; Sets, je2 10s to JE20. Have no pothers. R B boulton. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN DENTAL SURGEON, ACTON HOUSE' ROATH ROAD, (OPPOSITE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE), Having had great experience both in English and American systems of Dental practice, is enabled to give to his patients the benefit of such experience in a manner which but very few Dentists can offer; and being the Inventor of the P&tene Composition, by which only a perfect impression of the mouth can be obtained he is enabled to supply beautifully fitting Artificial Teeth of Guaranteed Workmanship, of natural appearance, and which def) deletion.. No Rubbish of any kind. RELIABLE TEETH* PARTIAL SETS From 5s, to 30s. each. LETS UPPER OR LOWER From 50s. to 20 iuineas. Invention of the Al Amalgam Stopping as usual by the best Dentil n Europe and America; rEETH SAVED BY FILLINGS WHICH LAST FROM 10 to 5 YEARS AT MODERATE FEES. Nitrous Oxide Gas Administered daily at Cardiff by the Best and Safest Method. REPAIRS EXECUTED PROMPTLY ON OUR OWN, OR UPON WORK MADE BY OTHER DENTISTS. Extract From the '"Chronicle," December 24th. The work of the well-known Dental Surgeon, Mr. R. B. Boulton, of Acton House, Cardiff, is very highly finished, and is the best work we have ever seen." HOME ATTENDANCE DAILY FROM 10 TO 5. GEORGES PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS MARVELLOUS REMEDY. WHAT WILL IT EO? IT IS MORE THAN GOLD TO ME,—-IT SAVED MY LIFE." WHAT WILL IT DO ? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO ? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO ? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WiLL IT Do? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILT. IT DO? WHAT WILL TT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO ? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO ? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO ? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO ? WHA1 WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? WHAT WILL IT DO? If you suffer Pain in the Baok and Loins, or between the Shoulders, thi3 remedy will effectually remove them. If you are troubled with Irritation of the Bladder, Suppression and Retention of the water, Stone or Gravel, the Only Safe and effectual Remedy ever offered to the World is GizoiLGFls PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS. If the water is High Coloured, Thick, and depositing much Sediment, lose no time, procure a box of GEORGE'S PILLS, and you will soon be Right again. If your Kidney and Liver are sluggish and out of order, this Remedy will gently Stimulate these important organs, open up their Clogged Passages, and promote the secretion of healthy Bile and other Vital Fluid. If you are a martyr to Indigestion, Biliousness, and Consti- pation you have a Sure Remedy in George's Pills. If you suffer from any Bowel Disorder, such as Piles, Const. pation, Flatulence, CDUC, you have a Remedy you can always rely upon. If you suffer from PALPITATION, and are afraid that your HEART is affected, you will find these Pills an EFFICACIOUS REMEDY. If you suffer from HEADACHE and GIDDINESS, George s Pills will remove these Panis sooner than any other known Medicine. If you have PAIN AFTER BATHING and feel DROWSY and LISTLESS, one dose of George's Pills will act like a charm. If your FOOD TURNS SOUR and rises into the mouth, a few doses of thts Remedy will make your troubles a thing of the past. If you feel NERVOUS, EXCITABLE, and Low SPIRITED a perfect Antidote will qe found in George's Pills. If you have a DISAGREEABLE TASTE in the mouth, a Single Dose of George's Pile and Gravel Pills at bed time will clean the tongue before the dawn of another day. IF SLEEP fails to give you REST, try George's Pills. They will make your bed eaby, sleep refreshing, and Revive your btrengtn. If you feel unfit for EXERTION, WEAK, and LIMP, this Remedy will restore pour Energy and Strength, and will make Labour and Exercise the Enjoyment of Life. If you are troubled with NAUSEA and VOMITING at the thought of eating, a box of irge's Pills will make your meat and drink both SAVOURY and PLEASANT. If your BLOOD is impure, it will keep open all the important outlets of the body, and thus give free exit to all GROSS HUMORS and no more BLOOD IMPURITIES will be seen bursting through the Skin in PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, SORES, and BOILS. In thousands of cases it has removed from the Blood, root and branch RHEUMATIC. SCORBOTIC, SCROFULOUS Taints that ha defied all other Remedies. If you have a tendency to DROPSICAL SWELLINGS, this Remedy, by its action upon the Kidneys and Skin, will bring Relief. e If yotThave DIFFICULTY of BREATHING, this Remedy will prove a friend to you in the hour of need. It will change your constant ailing tofreedom from pain. It will change the sallow complexion to iho hloom of health. It will change your sickliness to vigour; your languor to activity your general debibilitv to firmness of sinew and muscle. It is APERIENT, and therefore will remove CONSTI PATION. It is ANTIBILIOUS, and will therefore correct all irregularities of the liver. It is DIURETIC, and will, therefore keep open tho water passages. It is TONIC, and will, therefore give tone and vigour to the Digestive Organs. It is BLOOD PURIFYING and NERVE-STRENGTHENING; it is therefore ALL YOU WANT. These World-renowned Pills are sold Everywhere in Box 1/1J 2 and 1/9 each. 2, Market Street, Pontypridd (Corner of New Aroade) J. COOMBM, BA,KER, &c MANUFACTURING AND :WHOLESALE CONFECTIONER PONTYPRIDD NEW ARCADE. I
-J* r ODDS AND ENDS.
-J* ODDS AND ENDS. This advice was given on one occasion jjj an old lady to a 3*oung wife going out to colonies, and looking for a maid to pany her: Take a pretty one, my dear," said the lady. "For, ugly or pretty, she will an offer of marriage before she is out* week; and, while your ugly girl will be to say 'Yes'to the first offer she gets, leave you, your pretty one will be harder v please, and say 'No' several times bef. she consents." Grocer: What have you been doing the cellar so long ? Grocer's apprentice: "I have been cle^ ing out the treacle measure. It was 0#1 choked up that it didn't hold mor'n half quart." Grocer: Oh! that's what you've doing, have you ? Well, you take your and go home, and tell your father to put Jjjf into the tract distributing business. ain't fitted for the grocery trade." Miss Vere-de-Vere: "Only think, Tumley, they have a custom in Spain tW when one admires anything the oWD^ immediately presents him with it." :411 Mr. Tumley (desperately) « I adIPP" your hand very much, Miss Vere-de-Vere." "I beg your pardon, Mr. Tumley, but are not in Spain." Mr. Laffan (humourist, looking up 6^4' denly from his work): My dear, I do you would break yourself of that silly haW* of laughing out loud when you are reading How do you expect me to do anything—"V Mrs. Laffan: But it's the manuscript your own book I am reading, dear." < Mr. Laffan Ah, yes — certainly — £ course! Ah — what was I saying P 0% yes—wonderful how much more work I do at home than I could at the office, isn't w Marie?" j Niece: H Auntie, dear, Mr. Maler, rl'; artist, has asked me for my photo. P' > wants to make use of it for his last pict Ought I to send it to him ? j Yes, you can do so, but be sure to inel with it a photo of your mother or sO elderly lady. It would be highly impro to send your photo by itself! In a certain district in the Highlands, tbl bell-man one day made the following V*°t clamation: O yes, O yea, and 0 yes! that's three times! You'll all pe tak' notice that there will pe no Lord's day here ne*» Sabbath, pecause the laird's wife wants tllo kirk to dry her washing in Landlord Hooks: Can you refer me a work where I can learn how the constructed those catapults that woidtf throw stones half a mile ? Friend: Don't believe I can. Why you want such information ? Hooks: "Well, you see, I've advertised that this house is within a stone's throw 0 the railway station, and now I have got rig up some plan for throwinor th& stone." b A certain married lady sat up till twel<? o'clock last week waiting for her to come home from the club. At last, weaU and worn out with waiting, she went to Ilef bedroom to retire, and found the missi™ husband sound asleep. Instead of going the club he had gone to his room, and n left the house. Such are the troubles sol?* married women have to contend with f this life. "It is not enough that bicycles carry bell# the law should enforce a regular system signals that we all can understand," obserf^ the first citizen. Well, what would you suggest?" aske the second citizen. "I don't know exactly, but it might fo* something like this: One ring, stand stilli two rings, dodge to the right; three ring*f dive to the left; four rings, jump straigk up and I'll run under you five rings, turn back handspring and land behind me aO so on. You see we folks who walk always glad to be accommodating, but tM trouble is to find out what the fellow wants us to do." Oh, we had the loveliest arrangement our church bazaar last week! Every wom^ 1 contributed to the missionary cause 1 shillings which she earned herself by har<M work." 'jj How did you get yours From my husband." "I shouldn't call that earning it 4 1 by hard work." "J | You don't know my husband." J| I You don't know my husband." '7 "Gentlemen," said he, "I am .something -j of a sportsman, as you know, and fond experimenting with new brands of powdef' I once tested some that proved rather v markable. I put in a fair charge and pleO% of shot, and blazed away at a white about a hundred feet away. When the smoke cleared I didn't see a mark on tM target. This seemed inconceivable; for flatter myself I can hit a three-foot targe; I walked over and looked at it. Not- ? scratch on it. I filled a pipe, lighted it, aD6 thought about it. It wasn't possible "could have missed so completely. Just th^/J, there was a little humming in the air, and J '4 rattling on the target. I looked at it } found it all covered with shot. This v** strange. It puzzled me. But at last ;~i truth broke upon me. I scratchecLmy he^ and remarked to myself, Great Scott, W 1 that's slow powder! }: He (reading paper): Here's a note abo^ an accident at White's house. The servaO* girl put some gunpowder in the fire, and Bb" was blown through the roof." She (sympathetically): "Poor Jlrs. Whifctf has so much trouble with her girls! The/ are always leaving her without giving notice." "I was afraid, Mrs. Witherby," said ftf1*' Snapperly, "that you wouldn't be able '• get over to my house this afternoon, for isn't so easy to get away when you have W do your own housework. j Oh, I wouldn't have missed coming anything," said Mrs. Witherby as sheglanc^ round beamingly at the assembled guest* "I wanted to see just how all my silver a# cut glass looked on your table." He (pleadingly): "Why can't we be ried ?" J. She (coyly): "Oh, I can't bear to lea^ A father alone just yet.' He (earnestly): But, my darling, he bØØ,{i had you such a long, long time ? -i She (freezingly): Sir!" 'I Lady (widow): Do you know that rJJf. daughter has set her eyes upon you, Muller?" Gentleman (flattered): "Has really?" Lady: "Certainly; only to-d £ J she was saying: That's the sort of a gently man I should like for my papa. Tlusband: "TWs that new novel turn happily?" Wife: "It doesn't say. It o»v says they were married."