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Advertising
CROSS BROTHERS, LIMITED, THE CARDIFF IRONMONGERS. BEDSTEAD & BEDDING DEPARTMENT. Most Up-to-date Stock in South Wales. Bedding always made up Fresh by our own Men. Special attention given to this Department. '1' ¡ -1"- '.f> ""II, ,). -1 "I!II, Our Special 2in. Pillar Brass Rail 4ft. Sin. Bedstead, as illustrated, 25/6. Full Brass Mounted, 37/6. Combination Bedstead, 8111. Carriage Paid on all Orders of <S2. CROSS BROTHERS, LIMITED, The Cardiff Ironmongers, 3$4, St. Mary Street 777 f DEAKIN'S For Son tfaak Chest aid lugs, ♦ I Cough*, Colds, Croup, Whooping I MIRACULOUS Cough, Spitting of Blood, Asthma, fcmmmJ CHEST, COUGH, Bronchitis, Consurnptimb. ff SAMPLE okso EXTRAORDINARY RAPID R M I Fœ ALL stiftuaa II (9hd) LUNG HEALER. crf=]Dmii PROOT An IV SIZE. ————————— u*»iBorrnjn, vi*.»b} jawsnauBBiawc 1 j O. OBAKJB i HUOtfBSr m W)1—— m» DMM I mmJOMKM HM1M> H. R. WILLIAMS Refreshment Contractor, PREMIER RESTAURANT, PENARTH. PICNIC PARTIES SPECIALLY CATERED FOR. he "Premier" is more than twice as large as any other Restaurant in Penarth, and is the Best and Cheapest. Write for quotations. 2478 "The Cabin," Esplanade, PENARTH. FOR FIRST-CLASS REFRESHMENTS Confectionery, Teas, Presents, &c. Parties Catered for at Special Reduced Prices. Good Accommodation for Cyclists. Proprietor-WM. H. GOVIER. 2475 PENARTH. MERRETT'S BEACH CLIFF RESTAURANT CLOSE TO THE PIER Ø'" School and Private Parties catered for. Large Room for Storing. Cyclists accommodated. Terms, moderate., 248 R. MERRETT, Proprietress Nat. Tel., 49 Barry. BARRY ISLAND REFRESHMENT ROOMS, l~~ WHITMORE BAY (Opposite western entrance to sands). LUNCHEONS & TEAS Provided at Moderate Charges. Large and Small Parties, Schools, Cyclists, etc", catered for. Large Room for Parties. PRIYATE ROOM FOR YISITORS. All communications to be addressed to- E. LONG, Manageress, BARRY ISLAND. 2446 1ST FOR A GOOD MEAL CO TO THE hnlli Gaffaa Taver, 138, Holton-road (opposite Reading Room, Barry Dock. FIRST-CLASS REFRESHMENTS Xj At owest Prices. Hot Dinners from 12.30 to 2i30. PLEASURE PARTIES CATERED FOR. 2500 R. EDWARDS, Proprietor. in I I. !i I It f-J!!f I really beg your pardon for treading on your coriiq; Why don t you get rid of them? You can do so if you will apply the CORN DESTROYER which is sold by- I T. DAVIES, Chemist, Porth, AND JOHN DAVIES, Chemist, Tonypandy 710 ri THE GRIP <or i Dyspepsia, with its symptoms, Headache, Heart-fe. burn, Feverish Lips, Bad Breath, Sallow Com- plexion, Dizziness and Constipation,can be cured by ATWOOD'S BITTERS. This is the most successful medicine of the age. Men and women, young and old alike, are delighted with its effect. The first trial always brings good results. They purify, strengthen and invigorate, They create a healthy appetite. They strengthen the system and enliven the miad. They prevent fever and acidity of tb8 stumab. They purify the breath. They cure dyspepsia and ceaatipstion. They care diarrhoea, They care liver complaint and servo— kwdaeka, They make the weak strong. ..nII kasdrad tile. betttot el Kris rnrmt nedid" We sold annu-anv. pgftg per bwxo bsttlc i/p. Local Agents-JOHN DAVIES, Dispensing t Chemist, 14, Dunraven St., Tonypandy. M T. DAVIES, The Bridge Pharmacy, Porth. I Also;of the Atwood's Bitters Company, 46 ■ Holborn Viaduct, London, E.C. j
----Ton-Pentre Police Court.
Ton-Pentre Police Court. Monday.Before Mr. T. P. Jenkins (in the chair), Alderman E. H. Davies, Alder- man Wm. Morgan, Messrs. J. D. Williams and D. W. Davies. Scorchirg. A charge of riding a bicycle at a rate of ciaht, miles an hour was preferred against Thomas Hall, Tonypandy. PC. Evans, Pentre, stated that the road in which he saw defendant was very narrow, owing to the pipe-laying by the District Council. The Bench took a very lenient view of the case, the defendant's father being unable to follow his occupation for a considerable time. The case was dis- missed with a caution. A similar offence was proved against Thomas Dutton, Treorchy, P.C. Evans giving evidence. Fined 10s. Made" for the Constable. Richard Jay, an Ystrad youth, was also brought before the Bench for riding a bicycle at the rate of 12 to 15 miles an hour. When called upon to stop by P.C. Evans, he bent his body upon his machine and "made" for the constable. The handle of the machine caught the constable's arm, and machinest and con- stable went down. For this apparent disregard of the majesty of the law he had to pay 10s. Fighting. The good old British sport of fighting has lately fallen into disrepute, and any- one indulging in that pastime nowadays is liable to be brought on before the "Beak" Such was the case with Stephen Griffiths and John Allen, who were found fighting in Llwynypia Road on the 5th inst. A long list of offences were proved against Griffiths and he had to pay 20s., while his confrere had to pay 10s. A case arising out of the above was that in which John Morris, Tonypandy, was summoned for using threatening lan- guage towards a, constable. When the latter made his sudden appearance and tried to obtain the names of the above fighters, Morris intervened and said that he would not give his name to the officer; he would hit his head off. Defendant did not put in an appear- ance in answer to the charge, and a warrant was issued for his arrest. Indecent Language. For committing indecency upon the public highway Thomas Vaughan, Tre- alaw, was fined 15s. and Thomas Turner, Tonypandy, was fined the same amount for a similar offeilec.. Filthy Language. A charge of using filthy language was preferred against Rachel Bevan, a mar- ried woman, from Ystrad. Her husband, who appeared on her behalf, pleaded in guilty to the offence. She was fined 10s. A similar charge was made against Thomas Cullen, Treherbert. He had to pay 10s. A Glass of Brandy and its Sequel. Emily Webber, a married woman, from Penygraig, was found in Dunraven Street, Tonypandy, on the 22nd inst. in an in- toxicated condition. She was told to go home, but such was her utter helplessness that a cart had to be requisitioned to convey her there. When asked if she had anything to say in answer to the charge, defendant said that a friend of hers, noticing her pale looks, asked her if she would have a glass of brandy to strengthen herself. Acting on the generous offer of her friend, she went into a "pub." and drank a glass or two of brandy, with what result is already known. The Bench believed her story, and the case was dismissed. The Tragedy" of a Blouse. Blouses, although occupying a very conspicuous and useful part of every woman's dress, were not doomed to occupy the prominence which the blouse of Grace Hoskins, Tynewydd, Treherbert, occupied in the above Court on Monday. There are, we understand, good and bad blouses blouses of all shapes and all designs ugly blouses and pretty blouses and it is because that Grace wore a very pretty blouse on Saturday evening, the 8th inst., that accounted for her presence at the Court, in which she appeared as a complainant in a case of assault against her neighbour, Mrs. Alice Hall. According to complainant's story, she was walking near the defendant's house on the night in question, when defendant made some remark about her blouse, adding that if complainant was a girl of her own she would break her back. The following day (Sunday) complainant again met Mrs. Hall, and required an explana- tion from her relative to the remark which defendant made on the previous night. Whereupon defendant, became very wrathful, and pulled a pip out of plaintiff's hair and grasped her by the throat and tried to choke her. Complainant called witnesses to prove her case, who related all they had seen of the affair, and who also detailed the attempt at choking incident. Defendant vigorously denied the accu- sations brought against her, and called a witness, Mrs. Harriett Gruar, who said that complainant had threatened to put between Mrs. Hall and her husband," and that the husband in turn would give his wife a jolly good leathering." She had heard defendant remark of Miss Hoskins' blouse that it was a very pretty blouse, but that it was too old for her." Mr. T. P. Jenkins (to defendant): You had no right to make any remark about the girl's blouse; she can wear any blouse she likes. It was an insult to the girl, especially from a woman of your age. Mind your own business; it is enough for you to do. Defendant had to pay 15s., including costs. An Amazing Record. James Whelan, a young man about 25 years of age, of no fixed abode, was charged at the above Court with stealing three silver chains and two gold rings from Thomas Williams, 58, Trehafod Road, Trehafod. Defendant was un- defended. Thomas Williams, 58, Trehafod Road, Trehafod, stated that prisoner came to his house in the latter part of June and asked him if an Albert Morgan was stay- ing there. Witness said, "No." Prisoner then asked if he should be allowed to stay the night there, as he stated his inten- tion to seek work in the neighbourhood on the following day. Witness allowed him to stay during the night and called him on the following morning at 6 o'clock. Prisoner got up, went out, and returned about 8 o'clock, and remained in the house until 3 o'clock in the afternoon. After prisoner left the house, witness had occasion to go upstairs to a chest of drawers, when he found that the three silver chains and two gold rings were missing. Oggo Josephie, ice-cream vendor, living at Treherbert, stated that on the 29th of last month prisoner came to his shop and asked him if he wanted to buy a silver chain and a ring. He bought the articles, giving Gs. lOd. for the chain and 4s. 6d. for the ring. Witness afterwards iden- tified the articles as those which had been stolen. David Robert Eveley said that prisoner accosted him on the 24th June and asked him if he would buy a silver chain. He also told him that he had been in hos- pital and had no money left. Witness bought the chain, and gave him 25s. for it. On the 29th of June he handed the chain to P.S. Lamb, Treorchy. Joseph Freedman, a pawnbroker, stated that prisoner came to their shop on the 23rd of June and pledged a silver chain. He advanced 2s. 6d. upon it. Sergeant Lamb, Treorchy, stated that he arrested prisoner at Swansea and charged him with stealing three silver chains and two gold rings, valued at E4 12s., from 58, Trehafod Road, Tre- hafod, the property of Mr. Thos. Wil- liams. Prisoner admitted taking the articles, stating that he was sorry that he did it. He was committed to take his trial at the Quarter Sessions. A second charge of stealing a gold ring from Mr. James Cryan, Price Street, Pentre, was made against the prisoner. Mr. Cryan stated that prisoner came to his house on the 24th of May and asked him if he should sleep there that night. He also told him that he had obtained work at the Pentre Colliery. On the 27th of May he examined a box which was in the room in which prisoner had slept, and found that a gold ring was missing. He immediately gave infor- mation to the police, and afterwards recognised the ring in the Police Station, Treorchy. Phillip Davies, 148, Dumfries Street, Treorchy, stated that prisoner came to his house and asked him to buy a gold ring for 5s. P.S. Lamb charged prisoner with steal- ing the gold ring from Mr. Cryan, which he admitted. He was committed to take his trial at the Quarter Sessions on the second theft. Yet another charge of stealing a keeper from Mrs. Williams, 148, Dumfries St., Treorchy, was preferred against prisoner. When charged with the theft, prisoner admitted that he had taken the keeper, but he had lost it on the mountain on the way to Glyn-Neath. He was again committed to take his trial at the Quarter Sessions. The prisoner has an amazing record. There are other charges against him at Neath and Glyn-Neath, while he has been at an Industrial School, a Reformatory, and has already served two terms of im- prisonment of nine months each. Drunk and Disorderly. Emil Phillips, collier, Treorchy, 15s. Samuel Frogas, collier, Treherbert, 15s. Evan Jones, collier, Pentre, 10s. Wm. Morton, collier, Pentre, 15s. Jas. Richards, collier, Pentre, 15s. George Skyes, collier, Ton, 15s. William Morris, collier, Gelli, 10s. Lemuel Jones, collier, Trealaw, 15s. John Hamer, collier, Penygraig, 15s. Griffith Jones, collier, Trealaw, 15s.
Fishguard, Pem.
Fishguard, Pem. Mr. THOMAS OWEN, of Slade, Fish- guard, owes a deep debt of gratitude to the Mannina Herbal Ointment. Locally he has many friends, and he does not fail to tell them what this great Herbal Remedy has done for him and his little son. His son's case is particularly in- teresting, in that, it defied the skill of medical men. "TERRIBLE SORES AND ECZEMA." Gentlemen,—I have great pleasure to add my testimony with the many to the great curative powers of the Mannina" Ointment. I had been a sufferer for a consider- able time with nasty sores on my leg. I tried almost everything in the nature of an ointment, but all to no purpose; then seeing your advertisement in the local paper, I immediately obtained a pot of your No. II. Ointment, and, after using three pots, I am thankful to record a complete cure. Further, my son was a great sufferer with eczema from birth, and was con- sidered incurable, but I have great plea- sure in informing you of his complete recovery, and that he is now strong and quite healthy. I will always recommend your Ointment.—I am, Gentlemen, very gratefully yours, Thomas Owen. June 26th, 1901." This remarkable preparation can be obtained of all chemists, or will be sedt post free direct from the Proprietors, Main Street, Fishguard. 2041
Ail Lythyr David Thomas, weigher,…
Ail Lythyr David Thomas, weigher, Ton, or Canary Isia" Las Palmas, Grand CanarY: b Anwyl Frawd,—Dywedais yn ij' j» diweddaf ein bod wedi cyrhaedd yi* yn foreu dydd Gwener, yr ail o *eil ull Yr oedd pump o honom yn aros yn J lie:—Mr. Smith, offeiriad Eglwys b. 0 Ysgotland, boneddwr hawddgar ia' ac uu Mr. Stacey, masnachwr o ljelP,j Un o feibion yr Ynys Werdd oedd yr«?e(ji a lien fachgen ffamws oedd ef hefyd. trwsio ychydig, a bwyta ychydig J. jj borth, aeth tri o'r ewmni, yn cynryc tair cenedl, allan am dro i weled y "L „ yr Albanwr, y Gwyddel, a'r Cyniro ( s Williams)—tra y bum inau a Mr. l'th Y yn aros yn y grounds" yn nihil™ blodau a'r palmwydd gwyrdd. Y ma geraniums yn tyfu yn berthi niaw1 yn uwcli na'n penau; a'r blodau ?rej i<j arogli yn beraidd, a lliwiau afrifea ([) gallem enwi eu haner. Un peth tarawodd a syndod yma oedd, weal haul fachlud dros y gorwel pell am.l a gloch, dechreuodd nosi ar unwal wor chyn pen ugain mynyd yr oedd tb dywyll ag y bu yn yr Aifft erioed.; ». J amser i orphwys, a thua deg o i' £ yr oedd awydd gref i noswylio, aC ,g" dipyn o ofn myned dan y safety »e J„ rhag ofn pigiadau y creaduriaid L tramwyo y no.s; ond ein tystiolaeth dranoeth oedd, na welsom ac na asom un o'r pryfed bychain a hag1' mor Iluosog yma. Cawsom gwPal"ed,) d )e gan y forwyn (un o ferched duoii nicl yw yn medru gair o Saesoneg- oJ1i hyjiy, aethom allan i gerdded, a cli?" ein hunain yn fuan mewn cae o corn." Mewn un rhan o'r cae yr oe 11 All wedi bod yn newydd hau. Caws01,, y ddeall eu bod yn codi tri "crop fl flwyddyn yma. Yma gwelsom ara, ijoU aredig y tir, yn ddiamheuol debyg; j1, eJl, oedd gan Noah gynt, yr hen aracu ,lC Yr oedd yr iau ar dalcenau yr y.^f'Ljdd. nid ar eu gwarau, fel mewn rhai Iie A Aethom at yr amaethdy i ofyn ond nid oedd yno neb yn deall na Saesonaeg, a chan nad oedd un ylll: a rail genyf, rhaid oedd cario P. ji ddyddan trwy actions." Ffwrdd 0 yn mhellach drwy y meusy indian corn" a "bananas," a 1 gyffyrddiad a llawr dyrnu," °n maes liwnw brynodd Abraham gallJj df' Heth yn fangre claddu. Yr phar o ycliain yn sathru yr yd a ggfyl' tu ol i bob par a dau ddyn arnynt. Dim gwelliant eto er .-flvf'1' Noah a'r cynddiluwiaid. Wedl jc:, welyd, hysbysom yr offeiriad a Mr. e11 a clychmygwch y brys oedd arnynt a gweled. hYfedd Sul, Mehefin 4ydd.—Dvma Sul r iawn eto—dim gwasanaeth mewn ond y Cathedral Pabyddol. Aeth ^.i^i yno, tra buom inau a Scottie y1}, yu J' rhan o Air Duw ar y verandah- prydnawn oymerasom daith trwy Y Ji!lad Wet dyma olygfa—pawb yn Cl1 goreu-y siopau a'r tafarndai yn aobelli111 y boneddigesau wedi troi allan y tai, y verandahs a r ffe11 gallem feddwl fod y chemist" sy II )111 gwerthu "paint" a violet poW^r gwnevd masnach lied dda yma. Y ))' hon, sef dydd yr Arglwydd, "Square" y dref, o flaen y chwareuai y band ar gyfer y ddafi1. (yii gymeryd lie, ond daethom oddij'1 jj) i'r ddawns ddechreu. gan ganu bardd Saesonaeg Good old with all thy faults, I love thee stii'njj1 ydym wedi bod trwy y Mus^n0«a^ hon sydd oil yn debyg'i Madam Chamber of Horrors." Yn ddidad'i,, yma filoecld o benglogau a rhai esgyrn dynol. Buom trwy yr sydd yma. Maent yn mhell gwlad ni. Diolch am yr byn lonogaeth wedi wneyd, CaW.som a m? fod yma amryw cases o'r gwa' „ jjiuJj (leprosy). Ceir yma barracks .jJ iawn. Mae Yspaen yn cadw i'131 0 filwyr yma. Yr adeiladau gore f eiddo Llywodraeth Yspaen. N1*! weithfaoedd, gyda eithro gwaith a. cigars. Mae y brodorion iawn gyda'r gwaith o wneyd siclan, a pethau cyffelyb. Tebyg -gp ffrwythau a physgod y'nt- brif$3. fl\( y preswylwyr. Y ddoe. aethom e ph mewn tantarnam i le o'r 0,1 11'.1 II i weled olion hen "volcano" t'Lla d milldir o'r dref. Ar ein ffordd yr yn myned trwy y sugar cane miloedd o erwau o winllanoedd ( j^jj^% 'almonds,' 'oranges,' 'lemons,' \\»*e\p indian corn,' gwenith, bethau ereill na wyddem both j, Wedi cyrhaedd pen v myny () dr" ,ii crater y volcano tua n11' n> fecldi odditanom, a llwybr j(|(li>M1jii| (zig-zag) i fyned i lawr ar hyc y gwaelod mae ffermdv, a'r h°' enwais a llawer rhagor yn tyfu jj e< Y tir oedd y peth tebycaf _e f i tip cinders gwaitii haiarn- J wedi bod trwy dan, a'r oil o 'c J) yn saethu i fyny ac yn i'h°ul i ("c? u,t<; bob blwyddyn. Yr oedd ogofeydii f1 yn ochrau y graig. a theuluoe ynddynt. Pan jjrfi i j'i gwaelod yr oedd yn boetli a gwnaethom bob brys i dcily. jf top i gael ychydig awel; a & wrthych fod pob un o honon cJ-y& ? gwaelod yn barod i newid ein 0 mor hyfryd oedd cael 3 3"' gorfod dilyn y guide am t » »ijo'1 cyn cyrhaedd y tautarn3 ,j oeddem yn bur flinedig Pal1 Las Palmas. JK Cymerodd Tom a minau 1 fyned i Pueorto De °rnO,J station." Gwelsom yno. f°r. dydd yn dadlwytho o'u ^°t &cjML dynelli o 16 D. Davis & f swyddfa gan y Cory Bros. d hwy wharf yma i stoC.-rd y liners yn galw i gyin.e £ !ica, »L ar eu taith i Ddeheudir A1*; Ji j Coast. Mae deg liner b0^ V heddyw, a'r rhan fwyaf 0 cjll cvmeryd glo i fewn, ac ?. 2yii, rhoi cyfleu i'r teithwyr i a hwy.. (I'w barhau)-
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ffil^ ELUMAM'S ELIMINA TE6 øbet ofoøe. Ellminatory trials reduce A safe and useful maBSMO* J i| Rheumatiam, Lumbago, Cpe*aeff„t(,e Throat from Cold, Cold at t"e Sor%'0O>» from Cold, Cramp, Limbs after Cycling:, Footba > „ MASSAGE Jftocj* ELLIMAN'S UNIVERSAL 6 To is known to give best ^fsUleaiiied efficient way can easily '>e Vf 3 copjoftW g r elliman,, (RUBBING KASF.S 4 Full of those items of re iridisP6 surgical and medical, Y g0oll' flty Household.LoNuos_DAiiYr^0?. f i/er' Four ways of obtaining }• i. Order at the Railway „et, t„ 0f 2. Order of your Chennf_t.po5t wj jtgjr Elliman, Sons A Co.» teriii# }+ue 4 of the world; 4. *JP°nnuS of tbe a label affixed to th^e ..aeO^ etiQ' tons containing 1M ELLIMAN'SJNIVERSAL^jyaH. EULIMAN, SONS c°"