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Colofn Cymreig y Rhondda
Colofn Cymreig y Rhondda Y Cwrdd Mawr Dirwestol yn Mhontypridd. Caed cyfarfod mawr yn Mhontypridd or gwrthwynebu'r Mesur Trwyddedol, yn cynrychioli yr holl Sir. Yr oedd y fath gynrychiolaeth yn bresenol na welwyd ei chyffelyb er's llawer blwyddyn. Caed y gwron, Cochfarf," yn y gadair, a gwyr pawb ei fod ef mewn cydymdeimlad llawn a llwyr a'r gwaith dirwestol. Caed areithiau hyawdl gan Dr. W. Edwards, Dr. Rees (Cefn), Mr. W. Jones, A.S., Syr Alfred Thomas, A.S., Mri. W. Brace, Daniels (Merthyr), Aaron Davies, Tertius Phillips, Morris Morgan, ac un ymfflam- ychol a doniol gan y Parch. E. Richards (Tonypandy). Yr oedd ef yn hynod o hwyliog a doniol; ni chlywyd ef erioed yn ddoniol- ach, mi warantaf. Ond yr oedd araeth Mr. William Jones, A.S., Arfon, yn un neillduol o dda. Yr oedd ei wrthwynebiad i'r Mesur yn gryf a deifiol iawn. Dywedai fod 50,000 o ddeisebau wedi myned i fyny yn ei erbyn, ond dim ond 15 o'i blaid; ac yr oedd ei iaith yn goeth, a'i feddyliau yn dlws ac yn nerthol iawn. Caed cwrdd cryf yn yr hwyr. Vagol Haf Gymraeg. Mae Uwydd hon eleni yn rhyfeddol iawn. Y llynedd, tua 43 oedd rhif y disgyblion, tra mae eleni tua 150, a'r awdurdodau addysg trwy'r wlad wedi deffro er rhoi cynorthwyon mewn ysgoloriaethau bychain er eu cynorthwyo i fyned i Bangor, a thipyn yn gul oedd Aberdar yn gwrthod hyny. Rhaid ymegnio; mae y Babaeth yn ol llythyr cyfrinachol Esgob Mostyn yn penderfynu dysgu'r Gymraeg yn drwyadl i offeiriaid Pabaidd yn Treffynon; yn sicr, dylem ni wneyd felly i'n hathrawon a'n pregethwyr. Henafiaethau. Mae cymdeithas a adnabyddir fel y Rhondda Naturalists' Society" wedi ei ffurfio yma er's tro, ac y mae ei bwrdd fynychaf yn Ilawn o ddognau a danteithion amrywiol a blasus. Ceir darlithiau, &c., ac ymgymerir ag ymchwiliadau dyddorus ar uchelgrib y mynydd, gan ddadleni cyfrinion cudd yr oesau a fu i olwg synedig gwerinos yr oes hon. Caed y flwyddyn yn ddiau afael mewn pethau brofant yn ddiamheuol henafiaeth mawr. Mae hanes y dargan- fyddiadau wedi dyfod allan yn llyfryn bychan dan law y Parch. J. G. Griffiths (Pentrevor), Nantymoel (gynt o'r British Museum), yn cael ei egluro a darluniau tra dyddorol gan Arlunydd Penygarn, a chan lythyrau Boyd DawTiins, gwr sydd awdurdod uchel yn y gangen hon. Pan gawn gyfleu ychydig yn nes yn mlaen, wedi lleddfu o'r gwras mawr, llethol hwn, dychwelwn eto at y pwnc hwn. J. Samuel a'i Fechgyn. Mae y brawd da, John Samuel, M.E., Treorci, wedi cael er's tro ei benodi yn ddarlithydd y Sir mewn mwnau, ac y mae yn ymroddi gyda medredd, ymroad a llwydd ar ei ddosbarth. Wedi treulio cyfnod caled o astudiaeth yn ystod tymor y gauaf, mae yn terfynu y tymor trwy gael taith i ymweled a gwahanol feusydd glo y wlad, ac i weled drostynt eu hunain sut y dygir y gwaith yn mlaen yn nghanol amgylchiadau gwahanol godant o nodwedd wahanol yr haenau (seams), neu natur y gwely oddiamgylch i'r nwydd gwerthfawr. Mae ei ddosbarth eleni wedi myned i Loegr. Aethant i Ysgotland y llynedd, ac y maent yn cael eu dilyn gan Mr. W. H. Rees, Tredegar Newydd, a Mr. Samuel, M.A., Rhydychain. Bu yr ar- holiadau diweddar yn llwyddiant mawr. Darfu i luaws mawr o'r myfyrwyr lwyddo i basio. Ymweliad a Beibl Mary Jones. Aethum yn ddiweddar am daith i Gaer- dydd, ac wedi cyrhaedd yno cyfeiriais fy nghamrau cyn bo hir tua chyfeiriad y Llyfrgell Rydd enwog sydd yno. Efallai mai hi ydyw'r Llyfrgell Rydd gyfoethocai mewn golud o lyfrau Cymreig ar wyneb y ddaear, ao eithrio hen ysgrif-lyfrau henafol mewn manau fel Rhydychain a lleoedd ereill; ac wedi cyrhaedd yno, dacw Ifano i'r golwg, mor fyw a non ag aderyn, yn berwi drosodd gan gronfa o wybodaeth am betheuach Cymreig sydd synfawr. Wedi cael gair bach, a rhoi'r byd yn ei le yma a thraw, troais i cliwilio am Feibl Mary Jones, a dacw fe mewn cell fechan a gorchudd o wydr ar ei wyneb, ac enw Mary Jones ar y ddalen; a bu raid eistedd i lawr, ac wrth gofio am ddylif parhaus y Beiblau sydd yn cael eu gwa.s- garu led-led y byd yn mhob iaith ac i bob cenedl yn niferoedd aruthr sydd yn ddigon i synu a phen-syfrdanu dyn wrth geisio gael rhyw syniad gwanaidd am eu rhif, a meddwl mai cariad yr enethig hon at yr hen Feibl syml yma oedd y peth a ddech- reuodd roddi y belen eira i droi a chasglu ac enill nes myned yn fynydd mawr. Daeth gair arall i'm meddwl, Na ddi- ystyrwch ddydd y pethau bychain hawdd iawn fuasai i rywun roddi ei droed yn lied drwm a thrwsgwl ar afiaith ieuanc, gref, y fechan hon wrth iddi ddechreu ymddifyru mewn myfyrdod o'r Gair. Wele fudiad mawr—aruthrol fawr —gwa.sgariad byd-lydan o Air Duw yn cael ei achlysuro gan sel danbaid ac ymlyniad diwyro yr enethig hon wrth ei Beibl. Yn sicr i chwi, ni fuasai un meddwl dynol byth yn breuddwydio y gellid tynu allan y fath fendith i fyd, oesau'r ddaear, allan o hedyn mor fychan ac anaddawol. fel y byddai godidowgrwydd y gallu o Dduw," ac nid o Mary Jones. Os y deuwch ar eich tro yn ngwyliau'r haf yma yn agos i Gaerdydd. talai yn dda i chwi droi i fewn er cael golwg ar hwn chwi deimlech rhyw ysbrydoliaeth ryfedd yn eich medd- ianu wrth edrych arno. Ymadawiad y Parch. W. S. Evans, Caerffili. Mae y Parch. W. S. Evans yn fab i'r diweddar Barch. George Evans, gynt Beaumaris, wedi hyny Penrhyncoeh, ac wedi hynv yn Cwm Rhondda. Bu ei dad yn weinidog ffyddlon yn Hebron, Ton, am flynyddau. Yn y Cwm y mae wedi treulio y rhan fwyaf o'i ddvddiau. Fel llawer ereill o fechgyn y Cwm, sydd wedi dyfod yn bregethwyr mawr, bu am amryw flyn- yddau yn gweithio yn y pwll glo. Nid cywilydd ydyw, ond clod mawr iddo, ei fod wedi gweithio mor galed ac egniol yn erbyn anfanteision na wyr canoedd ddim am v danynt. Bu yn yr Higher Grade School yn y Pentre, ac wedi 'hyny aeth i Fangor am addysg athrofaol. Bu yn wein- idog y Bedyddwyr Seisnig yn Tylorstown cvn myned i Fangor. Ar ol gorphen yn Mangor, sefvdlwyd ef yn weinidog ar y Bedyddwyr Seisnig yn Mount Carmel, Caerffili, tua dwy flvnedd a haner yn ol. Ymgasglodd llawer i Mount Carmel nos Lun. er dymuno yn dda i'w bugail ar ei symudiad i Sir Benfro i gymeryd gofal eg- lwysi Glanrhyd a Ffynon. Cadeiriwyd gan Mr. Geo. Hill. Caed gair oddiwrth y Parch. D. T. Jones a J. D. Thomas, yn datgan eu gofid am eu anallu i fod yno. Caed geiriau caredig gan Mr. Hill. Yna daeth i ran y Parch. J. P. Davies (B.) i siarad. yr hwn sydd wedi bod am 25 inlynecld yn Tonyfelin. Dvwedodd nad oedd yn earn cvrddau ymado. Bu yn ei groesawti, a bu yn gvfaill icldo hyth" wedi hvny; ond caled ydoedd ymadaw. Er fod yn ddrwg ganddo ei golli. eto yr oedd yn falch ei fod yn gadael y lie a chvmer- iad glan. Yna siaradwyd yn garedig iawn gan y Parch. Glyn Jones (A.). Yna daeth Mr, Philip Davies yn mlaen i gyflwyno taleb (cheque) am swm o arian a wnaed fel tysteb iddo. Mr. T. E. Jones, un o'r diaconiaid, a ddywedai fod dros L200 o'r ddyled wedi ei thalu yn ystod ei fugeil- iaeth, cynyddodd yr aelodaeth 30, a rhoddwyd bod i Gymdeithas y Bobl Ieuainc, wnaeth waith da iawn a ben- dithiol. Rhoddodd y Parch. E. Bush (A.), cyn-lywydd Cynghor yr Eglwysi Rhyddion, dystiolaeth uchel i'r brawd am ei barodrwydu i roddi help-llaw i bob mudiad da er lies y byd, a dymunai fen- dith Duw arno eto yn ei waith. Yna caed gair gan Mr. Evans ei hun. Dywedai ei fod yn teimlo yn ddiolchgar iawn i'w gyfeillion am eu geiriau caredig, a'r rhoddion lawer a gafodd ganddynt, a llawer iawn o roddion ereill, sef rhodd Cymdeithas y Bobl Ieuainc, a rhoddion personol luaws mawr, llyfrau ac arian, &c. Dywedodd ei fod wedi gwneyd llawer iawn o gyfeillion yn ystod y tymor byr y bu yno. Diolchodd am y ffon a'r llyfrau a phobpeth. Yr oedd wedi meddwl croesi'r Werydd a threulio tua dau fis yn yr Amerig, ond yr oedd yr alwad o Ffynon a Glanrhyd mor gynes ac unol, ac yr oedd ei ymweliadau a hwy wedi gwneyd argraff dda arno, fel yr oedd yn cael ei gymell yn gryf iawn i fyned a gweithio yno. Dymunai bob bendith i aros gyda hwy. Diweddwyd trwy ganu emyn, a gollyng- wyd trwy weddi i ofal Duw gan y Parch. E. Bush. Caed cyfarfod da iawn. Diau y ca y brawd gyfnod o lwydd mawr yn y lie. Mae yn fachgen ihagorol ac ym- drechol. Y Don. Un gynhyrfus gan orfod-yw y don, Y mae dig i'w ganfod Yn ei gwedd—tra bedd sy'n bod O'r golwg ar ei gwaelod. W. D. —D. W. D. Y Delyn. (Buddugol yn Eisteddfod Gwent, 1904). Oesol gerdd—ber offeryn-brwd ei hwyl Ysbrydoliaeth enyn, Anadl serch ein cenedl sy'n Hudolus danau'r delyn. Mae ein hen gyfaill Twynog" yn ddoniol yn ei Dannau Yn seiniau "Tannau Twynog"-awen gu Dyr yn gan fyth-rywiog, Yn awdlau per dyhidlog-yn gainc fyw Haeddianed ydyw y ddawn odidog. Doniolwch i Hen Wr Tew. (Gwr ag oedd ei "floneg yn ei flino.") Twr o wer braster Bristol-hen dabwrdd Neu dwba symudol, A'i aelodau'n ymledol, Dyna fe-y dyn a'i fol. Mae rhyw ddoniol bethau fel hyn yn swyno dyn. ac y mae llu o honynt o her- wydd rhyw goeg-chwaeth yn myned ar goll. AWSTINIAN.
Priodas.
Priodas. Mr. John Isaac, Trewilliam, a Miss Leah Payne, Llansamlet, yn Ebenezer, Llwyn- brwydraw, Gorphenaf 2il, 1904. Bendith nef fo ar yr amod Wnaethpwyd heddyw yn ein gwyddfod, Tynach, tynach aiff yr uniad, Dyna hanes rhwymau cariad. loan hoff a'i galon gynes, Gadwo'i wraig fel teg frenines, Gwylio'n ddyfal beunydd drosti, Bod yn dwr a tharian iddi. Bydded Leah'n fwyn ac hawddgar, Ac i'w gwr yn gymwys gydmar, Gweini arno bob mynydyn, Edrych arno fel ei brenin. Pan yn hwylio mordaith bywyd Bydded iddynt fordaith hyfryd Heb un graig na dwys bryderon, Awel groes, na chymyl duon. Heulwen haf fo ar eu llwybrau, Llwyddiant mawr a lanwo'u seiliau, Boed pob mis yn wir trwy eu bywyd, Yn fis met yn llawn dedwyddyd. Fel mae'r yd ar ol ymdoni Hyd yr Hydref yn addfedu, Ac yn galw mewn addfedrwydd Am ei gludo i ddyddosrwydd. Bydded iddynt ar bob amser Fod dan lewyrch Haul Cytiawndet- Awel fWYll y pell ardaloedd A'u haddfedo'n llwyr i'r nefoedd. DYMUNIAD DA.
" Hen Erw Duw" (God's Acre).
Hen Erw Duw" (God's Acre). Hen Erw Duw a welaf draw Machpelah oesau'r ddaear Y llecyn gwyrdd dry brenin braw Fel Ramah 'n ddyffryn galar j Yn lleddfol 'ngnul hen gloch y llan Mae lief o'r bedd yn galw, Anfarwol ddyn mae'th farwol ran Bob dydd yn byw i farw. Ddewisol dir llawn cyfer roed A'i werth mewn siclai arian I'r patriarch gynt heb gael lie troed Or wlad, ond bedd yn Nghanaan; Ac felly bywyd goreu'r byd Os Canaan mynwent deigryn, Os angel ddaw dan ddwyfol wrid Cyn hebrwng sydd yn canlyn. Hen fynwent brudd, marwoldeb sydd A'i sedd fel teyrn yn gwylio, Dynoliaeth wan yn colii'r dydd A'i thegwch ir yn cilio Dan gwrlid oer y fynwent ddu Lie syrth myrdd glaer obeithion Ar draeth dy fedd ty'r donau'n Hi Yn ffrwd o hiraeth calon. "Hen Erw Duw," darn bach o dir Ar ffin trag'wyddol bellder, I ollwng lawr bob poen a chur Er gwisg'o uwch ysblander; Tra'r ysbryd yn ei elfen fyw Ehed i gylch ysbrydol Cyn myn'd i law, fy ngweddi yw Cael Iloches yn y Dwyfol. Erw o dir, neu Acer. Cyfar (Cyd-ar), Gen. 23, 1 Saml. 14, Esa. 5-10. D. S. EVANS. Cymer, Rhondda.
Royal Appreciation of a Gifted…
Royal Appreciation of a Gifted Welsh Tenor. The announcement of the Royal appre- ciation of Mr. Trevor Evans, the brilliant Welsh tenor, has given immense satisfac- tion in Wales, for Mr. Evans is a favourite throughout the towns and villages of the Principality. Their Majesties the King and Queen both spoke to him after he had sung his two songs on board the Royal Yacht, and highly complimented him on his singing—the King repeating de- lighted, delighted," and the Queen say- ing, Oh! you sing beautifully, Mr. Evans." At the last Patti concert in Wales, held in Brecon, when the diva, Mr. TJ evor Evans, and Mr. Santley were the trio of vocalists, the Welshman made a memorable hit, and was received with great enthusiasm. He has appeared at the high-class concerts in England, Scot- land. and Ireland, but he has refused to leave Wales, his home being in Moniston.
YANKEE HUMOUR
YANKEE HUMOUR H AROLD AND HIS PA. "Say, pa, I heard mamma talking yesterday about the sorvant-girl problem. Is that like the problems we have at school ?" "No, not exactly." "But what is the difference ? "The probVm* you have at school, Harold, can all be solved." "i ut mamma said she thought she had solved this one." "Oh, yes-but that was yesterday, when the new cook came. To-day, when the new cook packed up her duds and lit out to restore the balance of power at the Servants' Agency, your mamma doesn't feel that she is any nearer solving this problem than she ever was." "Oh, my, how funny! Tell me, pa, what is a balance of power?" "It's very simple, my son, when applied to the servant-girl pivbl m. You see, when you have a cook, whi -h s inetimes happens, she has the power. You've noticed that, haven't }-ou?" "Why, yes, pa. I've noiiced that you and ma speak low, an act sort of meek and humble. I But tell me, what does the cook do with the power when she lias it?" "She turns it on, slowly at first, and then a little more, until the safety-gauge begins to get uneasy and lift, up. "But I don't, sec where the bilance comes in." "That's because, my boy. you have not yet experienced the joys and sorrows of married life. The balance is what you had at the bank to begin with." "Then you d'm't always have it?" "Oh, no. After you have bought a few dinner sets and paid some agents' fees, to say nothing of car fare and wages, your balance begins to fade away." "But tell IIh nonestly, pa, don't you think the servant-girl problem will ever he so],-ed ? "Certainly it will, Hirold. When the millen- nium comes." "Millennium! Why, pa, what is a millen- nium ? "A millennium, my dear unsophisticated little boy, is a place where you don 'I have to wash your own dishes.—Cottier's fVetk'y. MATHE -1ATICAL GRMS. Mathftnatics is usually not an amusing study, but a ie^-oii must be considerably enlivened by Mich examples as the following: "A straight line is any distance betw(-, n two places." "Parallel lines are lines that can never meet until they run together." "A circle i- a round st.raight line with a hole in the centre "Things which are equal to each other are equal to anything else." "To find the number of square feet in a room you multiply the room by the number of the feet. The product is the result." WISDOM WUILE YOU WAIT. If the streets were paved with gold there would still be objection.- raised to the dust. Misery loves company, perhaps, but society at large does not reciprocate the affection. The pen-and-ink artist may be classed among those who draw the clour line. When a man is a "good fellow" down town his wife usually wears her str.w hat all winter. An old woman sometimes evolves into a new woman. Brevity may be the soul of wit. but there is nothing humorous in a short answer. Lazy people like to imigine all the world's a stage, so they may ride. The most brilliant jewel among gems is a sunny disposition. A man's tongue be'rays him as frequently as he is betrayed by the tongues of others. The self-made man is not always a well-made man. Divorce is not an evil when it separates man- hood and l'quor. When things go awry, rye is sometimes to blame. Smoking may be a pernicious habit, but fuming is wors". The political pot frequently emits unsavoury odours. Frost is a good thing so long as it is im- personal. When contestants warle into the political pool they usually s'ir up a quantity of mud. An immaculate shirt front, frequently poses in lieu of a spotless reputation. A cocoanut is not always what it is cracked up to be. Some men who boast of holding the key to the situation seem compelled to Knock. Many a young woman with golden hair wouldn't dare face the assayer's test. Inches do no constitute the only measure of smallness. Vanity causes strong men to appear weak. —Collier's Weekly. MORAL S rAND HUH PRESERVED. "In country bar-rooms," said Pr ifessor Walter A. Wyckoff, the socinlogi-al expert of Prince- town, "there are rarely ch-ir-, s there are in our urban ca'es but ever\ o:i" must stand up to drink. One in a New England tavern, I was inquisi ive enouir'i 'o ask the bar-keeper why he had no chairs f >r his gue.-ts. 'No man drinks here,' said the bar-keeper, severely, 'longer than he can staii(l. "-Sun Francisco A.1'!In(/ ut. POLITICAL P-YCHOLOGY. A stranger walked in'o the lobby of the Masury Hotel one fternoon, and began to descant on the won ers of psychology. He said he was a specialist, in that bnnch of science, and talked for some time about the effect a man's opinions have iii o;i his personal appear- i ance. "Why," he continued, "I can look at a man and tell his political preference. It is a very simple matter to tell a Democrat from a Republican. Down here you are all Democrats, but, though it is a hard task, I can tell a man's favourite fer the Presidential nomination by looking at him." "Cigars for the crowd that you can't," said a bystander. "Done," said the mind reader. "You yourself are for Cleveland." He was right, t but the scoffer muttered, "An accident." "You," he said to another, "prefer Parker." He was right again, and "Wonderful!" said the crowd. Turning to a third he said, "And you are for Hearst." "You are a liar," was the unexpected response. "I have been sick that is the reason I look this way.Tliontasville (Ga.) Times- Enterprise. USES OF HIS CLUBS. Senator Gr-idy was called upon to speak to a meeting which had been called for the purpose of starting a new club. The Senator said he thought the club business was being overdone. "I was persuaded," he explained, "to join the New York A'hletic Club for the benefit of my body; 1 was persuaded to join the Catholic Club in the interest of my soul, an I I am forced to maintain my membership in the Democratic Cluh in order to keep body and soul together.New York Times. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. If a girl doesn't marry her first love it's his fault. No one appreciates poor health except the doctors. The good die young, but the bad outlive their usefulness. It's bad to use religion as a cloak or as a circus tent. If a man really loves a woman she doesn't have to conceal her age. j Bachelors are singular fellows, and all married men lead double lives. Once in a while a man has so much money that he feels he can really afford to be houpst,. A woman is nervous 'until she gets to the 1 matrimonial altar—th- n it's the man's turn. It is no harm for a man to ..think a woman is older than she says, provided he doesn't think 1 out loud. A rich man wears old clo'hes because he can afford to, and noor man wears fine clothes because he can' Once there v- a m "< ,'I,O acquired a lot ( of money becaus ■ '"■••v<-r a lie and was j perfectly honest. H 1. ••"sing as a freak c (a a dime museuui. — Lkic.-yu Sact.
Advertising
PUBLIC NOTICE The Fifty-four Years' Experience and Large Resources of m m Bevan& Company, Ltd. 71, TAFF STREET, PONTYPRIDD, And whose Immense Stocks at Taff Street and at their New Showrooms in Gas Road constitute One of the Sights of Pontypridd, enables them to give intending Purchasers by far the Largest Selection in the District, and to sell thoroughly Reliable Goods very much under the prices generally charged by their competitors Bedsteads, Pianofortes, Bedding, Organs, Fenders, Bookcases, Clocks, Wardrobes, Suites, Carpets, Overmantels, Floorcloths, Sideboards, Linoleum, Cabinets, Hearthrugs. HAVE YOU SEEN I The astonishing Roomful of Goods they are now offering for £ 10 ITS. 6d.? Comprising a capital Saddle-bag or Figured Velvet Suite (Couch, Two Easy Chairs, and Four Small Chairs), a handsome Walnut Centre Table, an excel- lent Walnut Overmantel with Bevelled Plates, a large and handsomely-bordered Tapestry Carpet made ready for laying, a good Hearthrug to match a heavy, Brass.rod, Dog-end Fender a strong Set of Fire Brasses; a Cornice Pole, with Brackets, Ends and Rings complete and a pair of pretty Lace Curtains. The Lot. £ 10 17s. 6d. The Lot. BEVAN & COMPANY Wales' Largest Furnishers, -¡. Music, Carpet and Bedding Warehousemen, Cardiff, Swansea, Newport DAMTVDDmn and Pontypool. "r UIH I TrltlUUi J. BROOKS, Opposite Post Office, TONYPANDY. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TOBACCONIST AND HAIRDRESSING SALOON. TRY OUR SPECIAL BRAND OF CIGARS 2d. each, or 7 for Is. Also our SHAGG, 3d. per oz. GOOD SMOKING TOBACCO. Our Hairdressing Saloon Is Up-to-date in Cleanliness and attention, Ladies' Hairwork attended to punctually. Combings made up into Tails, Switches, Fringes, &c. at a Reasonable Price for good work. This department being under the distinguished patronage of LADY ROTHSCHILD. 13 TOM WILLIAMS, Draper & Outfitter, WAUN COURT Begs to inform the inhabitants of the District that lie is now showing an EXCELLENT RANGE OF Summer Goods! Ladies' Costume Skirts, Black and Coloured, 2/11 to 18/11 (guaranteed not to cockle, shrink, nor spot). Dress Materials, the Latest Shades, 4fd. to 3/11 per yard. er Excellent Stock of MILLINERY kept, trimmed stylishly, and well ranged with New and Nobby Trimmings. 143 A. PICKENS, Commission Agent, Auctioneer, and Certificated Bailiff, 33, Dunraven Street, TREHERBERT. For Terms and particulars apply at the above address. All business transactions promptly attended to. 1803 THE CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY, Limited. CIlIEF OFFICES— 123, Pall Mall, London, S.W. DlRECTORS- R. J. PRICE, Esq., M.P., Chairman, 6, Sussex Mansions, London, S.W. VALENTINE BENNETT, Esq., 75, Dyne Road, Brondesbury, N. W. J. W. CARN, Esq., 109, Colmore Row, Birmingham. MALCOLM GUTHRIE, Esq., J.P., 12, Gambier Terrace, Liverpool. SIR HENRY F. HIBBERT, J.P., Dalegarth, Chorley, Lanes. FREDERICK TEMPLE, Esq., 123, PallMall, London,S.W. F. J. LEE-SMITH, Managing Director. The" Inclusive" Policy issued by this Company in- iemnifies against Any and Every Sickness and Disease and Accidents of all kinds, and therefore jflers to the Professional and Business man full and com- pete protection against Disablement frOm all ,auses. Write for prospectus and terms of Agency, DO YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY P ¡ Of course we do; but how ? The secret is, buy for Cash at T. J. JONES'S You can always rely upon Tip-top Quality and lowest Prices. Home-made Cake, cheaper than you can make it, only 5d. per lb. Best Butter, 1/- per lb. Good Butter, lid. Try us next Saturday, you will be agreeably surprised. NOTE THE ADJDRKSS— T. J- JONES, Close to CENTRAL HOTEL, Blaenclydach. 1656 LOCK & PIPER GROCERS & PROVISION MERCHANTS, Sherwood, LLWYNYPIA Are NOTED for HIGH-CLASS Groceries and Provisions CHEAPNESS COMBINED WITH QUALITY. Agents for Wines & Spirits Of the Finest Brands, also Anglo Bavarian Ind. Coope and Whitbread's Ales and Stouts, in Cask and Bottle. Your patronage respectfully solicited. Note the Address— LOCK & PIPER, Royal Stores SHERWOOD, LLWYNYPIA. P.O. Telephone-20a, Tonypandy. 1734 D. M. WILLIAMS, Accountant and Public Auditor, BRYN GELLI HOUSE, TONYPANDY Insurance, House and Estate Agent. Deeds of Arrangement, Mortgages and Transfers of Properties negotiated. Bankruptcy and Probate of Will Accounts prepared. Rents Collected. FOR SALE-Houses in Trealaw. 1626 H. CARDASH, COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHER, 22, DUNRAVEN ST., TONYPANDY, OPPOSITE DANIX'S. Notice our Window for Low Prices. Leather Suite, 9 pieces, L3 18s. 6d, Large Variety of New and Second-hand Furniture, Jewellery, and Olothinir to be sold less than cost price. Don't miss Bargains. 011.11 at H. OARDASH's, 22, Dunravan St., opposite Danix's. 195 DAVID LEWIS, Ale & Porter Stores, Hendrecafan Road, PENYGRAIG. Bass's Ale and Guiness' Stout in Bottle. Rhondda Valley Brewery's Celebrated Ales, Pale and XX, in 41 Casks and in smaller quantities. Delivered in any part of the District. 168 ) fined to»y I The Insurance is not confl" Train Accidents only> D Ogjjti All Passenger Vehicular A° All Passenger Vehicular Acel Free insurance P4100 THE CASUALTY INSITRASPB 0oM1A to the legal representative of any nia ),appe? „rt0> servants on duty excepted), who s with his or her death hy an acci1de rvj0e, l# public vehicle, licensed for P.assen° a,enser !?■!„«:' he or she was riding as an ordinary P o0ndiM° of the United Kingdom on the follow D pjjse'lLd 1. That at the time of the accident [nsu question had upon his or her Pe' ^j9 or1,1 Coupon or the paper in which it is. foot- signature, written the space provide place o 2. This paper may be left at his, or »«< i. so long as the paper is signed. t0 the J it! 3. The notice of the accident be g geVen dW guaranteeing this iusurance within occurrence. mnnth fr°rl 4. That death result within one m of the accident. p<)r.ect of1,1 5. That no person can claim in re 1 p)i one of these Coupons. „„ v,0!ds j# 6. The insurance under this Coup 0; curr .i^viaS p.m. of the Thursday prior to the a f 1 of the "Rhondda Leader," to 7 p- • Thursday. Signed Address The due fulfilment of this insurance is o The CASUALTY Insuance COi*> 123, PALL MALL LONDOU, M be IB*0 to whom all communications shouia THE COMMEROIAI. J^H TEMPERANCE .0 (OrrosiTHs THE YSTBAD Stat \It JIlOd3tiD The Best House for Homely ^cc0^ f0t. j DINNKRS DAILY. Parties I WRLL-AIRKD BEDS. Mopbr"15 /furnishe ] Sitting Room and Bedroom pian0' <y, Gentleman. Hot & Cold Bat •$r Proprietress flRftt. THE OLD ESTABLISHED & sunsbade M _I M ADTI N cr. U. I' Ma.nu /loll! V J)1 bJ'fua\ered, Large selection of Ladies' and Gefltsdes 2s. 6d. and 3s. 6d. Umbrellas ancl jjeS o^11 and Repairs neatly executed.reii)'s8S' f made up. All work done on the nifr; Sticks (plain or mount<W 21, Castle Arcade (oppositeethe RJ.HEATH*S^ pianofoR1^ ORGANS, M AND ts Musical Instrufl1011 BY ALL MAKBBS- SOLE AGENTS Broad wood, Erard, Schiedm»yer 1 ^o- e,,C, vily Recitals Daily on the Simplex, 1\PŸIlLyer5 tor, Angelus, and other Fia s and Self-Playing Org8, ENORMOUS DISCOUNT 70, TAFF STREET, 76, QUEEN STREET, T-MJP PENARTH and FORT V' Manufactory—LOND^ 0 gJ. National Telephony • Cardiff, 01,199. Tel' Telegrams Wisbey, Hope St., Card' FOR m'-TO-DATE SÚ SHOP-FITTI* Write J. W WlSf^ HOPE ST., C&B1' Fit''A' Manufacturer of Artistic Shop u Jty jjl Fronts, Airtight show Cases, f y, EstimateE Free IF YOU SUFFER From any Disease arising ties in the Blood, sueh r,' SCROFULA, ERUPTIONS, gtJiytA eoi LEGS, BLOOD POISON, & GOUT, &c., you should test {c Clarke's Blood Mixture, famed Blood Purilier and ^loO" is warranted to cleanse tl1 cO*11? tio$ all impure matter, from a inj.1^ ing, and is free from anyW» £ ttttf 2e; to the most delicate 0ld %|l either sex, from infancy WJ$>' Thousands of Testimony efo^° parts of the world. a the fol ECZEMA W* Mr. F. E. LEWIS, 48, BRLD$AEI°? Chester, Nvritei -11 J st, Jill of "Clarke's Blood ^lX.. eczema very badly for seve jjefi tried many things witlio^, er fcjae I took your remedy. A bottle I was quite well e accept the letter as a to your wonderful M ixture. j\S¡( f Of all Chemists and Stores- Clarke'5 Blood CASTLE BEST^t"? (Off QUBBN North Boad, C&& n w B. °r ttiP* (About 5 minutes walk from • —»/#<' 1 Proprietor TonyPftn h#' (Mechanic, late of 0<P t.Ofso Dinners. "T'ea3^,AT!^BKt, 1'°11'igf9' Wedding Paetibs 0A ACCOMMODATION eD0te0Peu £ "1 Visitors to Cardiff Infirmary P'e J Printed for Rhondda Leader Short, at their ^p0 ton Street, Tonypandy, V William David Jones^ Street. Tonypandy,»