Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
15 articles on this Page
Advertising
am go Why send Away or Buy Elsewhere P When you can get such Sweeping Bargains of 8 < B BMk S E S 'Mr J. KINSTLEV, he 'vvell-known and Old Established I The Well-known and Watchmaker, Jeweller & Optician, I 32, Dunraven Street, TONYPANOY. Established 1874. i I I Ladies' and Gents' Silver Watches, from ios. 7) Gold Watches Yi 25S. Our Special Silver English Lever Watch, 42 2S od. CLOCKS of every Description, from 2s. CV* The Best House -for Wedding:, Engagement and Keeper Rings. Largest selection in the District. Gold and Silver Jewellery in Great Variety at Wonderfully Low Prices. ELECTROPLATE AND JEWELLERY-A Large and Useful Selection most Suitable for Presents, at Sweeping Reductions. SPECTACLES AND OPTICAL GOODS, a Grand Stock at Special Low Prices. IAFine Selection of Fancy Goods always on hand- Up-to-date Variety I at Lowest Possible Prices. Inspection Respectfully Solicited. I I i I i I KINSEY & Co., The^g 18, PHDraven St TON'YPANDY. I OUR HOLIDAY St,iVICE. ■ ^——M—A— 1 twimvmi ma—— mi MI mini 1 You will enjoy a really good cup of Tea whilst away. An ideal blend is our 1/8 per lb. I An indispensable ad- junct to afternoon tea—our delicious new season's tinned fruits, at little more than half seaside | prices. | i During the season we forward parcels of the finest selected groceries to your seaside or country address Carriage J'aid on orders of £2 upwards; half on £ 1 upwards. Cash with order. Saves you worry and time-waste, money and temper, and ensures a wholesomeness, freshness, and quality that no summer-trade store can approach. Half the benefit of your holiday is derived from the food you eat. Don't risk your health, and don't pay exorbitant prices for inferior goods. Send along your list to us, and you will never after submit to the humbug of holiday shopping. We have I pleased others, we can please you this we guarantee. 3925 z. T«ll. You I SELF ^RAISING FLOUR | IS guaranteed to be I THE BEST on the Market. fFt 2d- per lb. 2d. 2 2 aN! Makeo; Cakes, Buns and Pastries light a.nd Money bitck if not s;Ü1Sified. E. MEREDITH & SONS Pandy j THY IT!! ToNYPANDT. AIL-ARGRAFFIAD. Profiad ar y Mor,' GAS Y Diweddar JOHN GRIFFITHS, Penygraig, Yn nghyda phigion o'i weithiau ereill; a choiiant dan olygiaeth ei frawd. Y Drysorfa, Byddai yn Iles i galon pob Cymro ieuanc ddarllen y gyfrol lion." Y Gm Inn.—" Pryner y llyfryn hwn, a bydd colle(I naw ceiniog y pwrcas yn enill mewn aur anllygredig." ID 11 Y Goleuad.—"Byddai yn foddion gras i ieueactyd Cymru ei ddarllen." l'vsfJrla'r Plant. Lil!fi- bychan difyr a doniot mewn rhyddiaeth a barddoniaeth." PRI8 9c. I'w cael gan D. E. GRIFFITHS, Erwyd House, Penygraig, a chan bob L'ftowrórthwr. f31 .,„„, Do you Cycle P If so, do you enjoy the pastime under the lifst conditions? I hHn\ i itmur»v emends 1: on the l' « i lohines and tt | might i t > yonr pleasure if you consulted us. If you are thinking of pur- chasing a new machine, call and see us—we will show you all the latest models and give you an expert opinion as to which is the best machine for you at the pric" you want to pay Cash or Easy Terms Repairsb ySkilled Workmen W. A BLENKINSOP RHONDDA CYCLE WORKS, YSTRAD. Catalogues Free 4174 1 in mi ^ORTH, Rhondda Walley, THE THIRD ANNUAL GRAND GARNiVAL & SPORTS In aid of the Porch Cottage Hospital will be held on Tuesday & Wednesday, AUGUST 4th & 5th, 1908, CARNIVAL, Tuesday, August 4th. SPORTS, Wednesday, August 5th. The Sports programme include I TOO Yards Open Handicap, ist prize Z6 2nd prize £3 3rd prize ci. Entry Forms for Carnival and Sports may be had on application to the Secretary, LEVI JE NTKIN is, 7, Cross Street, Forth, (jlam. 317 WORKMAN'S HALL, A8ERCYNON. THIRD ANNUAL EISTEDDFOD Under the auspices of the Mo i ih English Baptist Cliarcl-, will be held On MONDAY, OCTOBER 12th, 1908. Adjudicators: Music, J. W. Evans, Esq., Abeidare Recitations, Rev. D H Dsvies, A berc) non. Male Voice, On ihf Ramparts, 412. Mixed Choirs, L5 Juvenile Choirs. Z4. Recitation*, 15s. (Silver Mounted Ba on to each Successful Onductorl. Sp endiri Prizes* in Solos F rogranmi's Id by post lji|. Secretary, Mr. Richard Davies, 20 Terract. Abercynon. 1 C I Dr. FIELDING'S VIGOR TONIC 1 is just the thing for this strenuous 1 rushing twentieth century when the I I rnn-n wh«» href.ks il<<wn i* qnick'v g f I life. It :ielp8 lo soothe the -ty-OL, and to rebuild the nervous tissues. |j It Cures I bi ain fag, nervousness, sleeplessness, g I low spirit loos of appetite, and i that tliMid feeling." i SEND FOR A BOTTLE TO-DAY. I D. E. DA VIES, MPS. I Qualified Chemist, I 2Q4, High Street ( -r- 1 64, Bute Street f I
Wholesale Murder.
Wholesale Murder. True Stopiesof Russian •Horrors. Since the close of the more violent phases of the Russian Revolution of 1906, a, rav Comparatively little news has been pub- lished in British newspapers about events in Russia, and an impression, is widely prevalent that the present time is one of tranquility and contentment. Sad to relate, this is not so. The party com- prising Grand Dukes and officialdom has still retained the upper hand, and is repressing not only crime and revolutionary outbreaks, but the expression and even the holding of Liberal opinions on a scale unexampled even in the black history of Russia. Exiles landed recently in England tell tales of unheard-of cruelties—females outraged property pillaged, men and women shot down like dogs, and a hundred and one atrocities too numerous to name. We have by us a list of 35 executions which took place during the six days previous to July 1st. Some were shot, others hanged, almost all without trial. The Russian newspaper, "Retch," of June 30th, contains the following — Kieff.—Yesterday the political. Sbershoff (young sirl) was shot dead by the sentinel for the offence of communicating with some other political prisoner in another cell by the help of a looking glass. MURDER! MURDER! In the month of May there was hardly a day during which from two to twelve peasants were not condemned to death. The total for the month, of peasants alone, who were condemned to death in various parts of Russia was 103. A few of these sentences were passed for murder, but the majority for such crimes as pillage," resistance to the police," an attack on a Government wine shop in one case for burglary to the amount of three roubles (six shillings); in another for the theft. of four yards of cloth and various other insignificant offellcs: It must be remembered that the Russian court-martials are held with closed doors, and as the judges are purely military men, with no pretence even of a legal educa- tion, the legality of these summary sen- tences may be considered as highly dubious. EXILED TO SAVAGEDOM. The number of people exiled by ad- ministrative order in Russia reached its maximum last year. The system is as follows. Men and women are arrested in their houses. They are carried straight to prison. They are then sent, without any trial at all, to Siberia. Sometimes they are kept for months in prison before they start; at other times they are sent .-)fi before their friends have even had time to send them warm clothing for their journey. These people are not, Terrorists. They are mostly those who are suspected of Liberal opinions by the governors. Com- putations have been made of the number of people who have been sent to Siberia in the last three years. The numbers of exiles have been counted as they have left the Central Transportation Prison at Moscow, Butyrky Prison, for Siberia every week. These numbers have amounted since November 2nd, 1905, when the Czar proclaimed his general amnesty, to 78,000. In the year 1907 alone, 30,000 massed from the prison into exile. To these must be added large numbers of prisoners who joined them en route, with- out massing through the prison. From the criminal statistics of Russia we know that only a small number of these were sent after any form of trial. These people who are largely educated and refined men and women are sent to the most distant nnd barbarous regions of Siberia, where the- uave no occupation and no trade, and have to subsist 6 ii, a miserable pit- tance of a, few shillings a month which is allowed them by the Government. They are forced to live, in many cases, in the nrimitive hovels of the. semi-savage tribes of Siberia. FOUL MURDER. In reference to an attempt to escape by a party of political offenders, the. following shows how they were dealt with —A large detachment of the prison guard statisvied itself in the yard and commenced to fire at the 17 prisoners, of whom 15 immediately fell to the ground dead, whilst the other remaining two were severely wounded. The troops, having accomplished their work," then marched to another yard, where a great number of prisoners were quietly walking about, without having the least idea what had just happened in another part of tlie prison. The soldiers again opened fire quite unexpectedly on the unfortunate politicals," with the result that they were soon all stretched out on the ground. After a pause the officer in command called out, All who are still alive may ceme forward without fear!" Two wounded men stood up and were immediately bayonetted. Then the officers marched through the upper story of the prison with their men, where the massacres commenced anew, until "quiet" had been completely restored. WHE±u3i IS CHRISTIAN EUROPE. Where are the Christian races of Europe to-day who allow this bloody work to con- tinue ? It is without doubt a blot on every civilised nation, and more so a larger blot on the freedom-loving British nation. We in this country have experi- enced nothing in the shape of this veritable- reign of terror in Russia, but it is our duty to stop man from murdering his fellow-man, and to put down tyrants with as little quarter as they show their inno- cent victims. Nero fiddled while Rome burned, and the present Czar travels while Russia struggles in the throes of revolution. We learn a committee has; been formed, under the chairmanship of Mr. Charles Trevelyan, of members of the House of Commons who are interested in the cause of Russian freedom, for the purpose of obtaining and disseminating information about the present internal condition of Russia'.
Advertising
The Going Away Season PGTSJI People are running away to sea- side and country in search of health. They feel run down, fagged out, easily tired, depressed. » » » Kaaq Pood does not agree with them. I^pj Appetite fails. The stomach revolts at the little that is eaten. » ? » Such people suffer while they are away, and come back but little better. Change of air won't cure an overworked digestion. « « » Mother Seigel's Syrup will. It is a natural remedy which will make you feel better, at home or away, by toning up the whole digestive system. Fresh air for the lungs and Mother Seigel's Syrup for the stomach form the ideal combination. Mother Seigel's Syrup is now also prepared IN TABLM fORM as Mother Sdgel's Syrup Tablets, Price -is, 94.
COLUMBUS'S FIVE BUBIALS.I
COLUMBUS'S FIVE BUBIALS. I The remains of Columbus were buried for the fifth time in 1903, after being alternately ex- humed and enshrined in various cities in Spain and in the New World. The great discoverer died in 1506, and was interred in Valladolid. In 1513 he was transferred to Las Cuevas, near Seville. In 1536 his dying wishes were regarded, and Columbus again voyaged across the Atlantic to be nobly buried in the Cathedral at St. Domingo, the island of his great discovery of the New World. There he remained in peace until, in 1795, when the half of the island con- taining his tomb was ceded to France, his re- mains were again unearthed and oerried to Cuba for reburial on Spanish soil in Santiago Cathe- dral. Yet again in 1898, when Cuba, by the intervention of the United States passed from the Spanish Crown, a movement was set on foot to rescue Columbus from his tomb among aliens, and the coffin again crossed the Atlantio to be buried in Seville Cathedral three years ago. As it is, however, legend declares that one half of his bones still lie in St. Domingo, for the ecclesi- astics opened and rifled the tomb of half his skeleton, to prevent their Cathedral's loss of all the glory attached to his place of sepulchre. Thus, in' all probability the bones of Columbus rest one half in Spain and the rest in St. Domingo. ,j
A POETIC ENTRANCE.
A POETIC ENTRANCE. A -birth at Bristol was announced in the follow. ing manner in a local morning paper: A story to you I will tell Of Mr. and Mrs. Folwell; On Saturday morn A baby was born, Young Teddy-as sound as a bell. 4
POWER OF THE POINTS OF THE…
POWER OF THE POINTS OF THE COMPASS. A quaint theory is that of a French mystic, who holds that the four points of the compass have an influence on human health and well- being. Travelling west, astfverts this authority, induces melancholy; travelling eastward brings a CH eerfulness; southward, languor and irrita- I bility and northward, calmness. It is a question of electrical currents, and the influence is felt not only when travelling, but also when at home. The best posture for working is to face either north or east. In these positions you receive positive waves of electricity, the negative cur- rents coming from the other two points, south and west. Even the sleep is improved, it seems, if the foot of the bed he turned to the north or the east. To sleep in the contrary position in- duces nightmare and general uneasiness.
MAKING GLASS BUTTONS.
MAKING GLASS BUTTONS. Glass buttons are chiefly made in Bohemia, where children arc largely employed. The chil- dren get 5d. a day, women Is. 3d. to Is. 8d., and men from Is. 8d. to 2s. Pearl buttons are al- most exclusively a Vienna product, but shirt buttons are made chiefly in Birmingham, which is also the seat" of the metal button trade. The most extensive kind of button manufacture is that of the Parisian and Berlin novelties.
--o D
o D Notes and Queries prints some verses addressed by Professor Skeat to Dr. Murray at various stages in the progress of "The Oxford English Dictionary." There are lines "on completing the letter C," ON Beginning H," and on "The Words in D." We quote the Words in D": "Those words in D! A dreary, dismal dose! Here dilatory dandies dandling doze, Dull dunces dog our steps and dreadful duns, Dolours and dragons, donkeys, dolts, and dupee, Devils and demons, and the dreaded name Of Dernogorgon!' Dirks and daggers haunt, Dank dandelions flourish, dampness daunts, Depression and dejection drag us down, Drear desolation dwells and dire delay, Disaster, disappointment, disarray, Defeat, disintegration, and despair, Disease, decay, delirium, darkness, death! Yet through the darkest den of dimmest doubt Dogged determination drives its way; Dilemmas yield to diligence at last; Deliberation dissipates dispute, Dismay is dashed with draughts of dear delight, Deft, dainty dances and delicious dreams! The power to do one's duty still survives; Still dawns the day, divine dominion rules."
SMALL EYES SEE MOST.
SMALL EYES SEE MOST. There is more shrewdness and keenness of ob- servation with deep-set eyes than with prominent ones. Whatever we perceive is conveyed to the brain by means of the optic nerve; thus the deeper the eyes are set in the head, the closer their proximity to the brain. The nerve being shorter accounts for a quicker transmission of sensation and sight.
THE AGE OF THE LEAD PENCIL.
THE AGE OF THE LEAD PENCIL. Although the day cannot be fixed when the lead pencil was first used, all the records shew that it w-as about 250 years ago that the useful article was invented. The "prseductal" of ancient Rome, which was a leaden disc used to draw lines, was undoubtedly its progenitor. In the fourteenth century lead and silver points were used in Italy, but employed exclusively by artists. For the sake of cleanliness these were encased in wood and became the first lead pencils, but the pencil similar to those of the present, day came after discovery of graphite, in 1665. The first German pencils were made in Nurnberg, where there are now thirty pencil fac- tories, which turn out about 800,000,000 pencils every year.
! PLOUGHING ON BOARD SHIP.
PLOUGHING ON BOARD SHIP. A common everyday plough was once used in unloading tho cargo of a ship at San Francieco. The entire hold was filled with 1,500 tons of nitre, which had frozen into one solid mass and very hard. Explosives could not be used, and picks and shovels were too slow. As a joke a bystander suggested they had better use a plough. The captain, however, decided to try the plan, and bought a good-sized plough, and by moans of block and tackle and steam pulled it backwards and forwards the length of the hold. The plough loosened the nitre as fast as a big gang could shovel it into the steel buckets. Thiti is probably the only instance on record where a ship's cargo was discharged in this way. 4
ROUGH SURGERY.
ROUGH SURGERY. Surgery in the sixteenth century was by no means the refined and gentle, humane science of the present day. Anaesthetics and antiseptics were unknown, and the operating theatre was often just where the poor patient fell. In one of the many battles in which the fighting Duke of Guise engaged he waBJmocked down by an arrow from the enemy's ranks which pierced his head between the nose and one of his eyes. Pare, the famous French surgeon, was on the field, and he immediately put his foot on the Duke's face and drew tho arrow out by sheer brute force. The operation inconvenienced the Duke somewhat, but he survived it, and lived to be assassinated.
BAD BREATH.
BAD BREATH. THE TONGUE IS THE INDEX. Your breath is foul. You do not perceive it yourself. You are like a person who is always among the oils and varnishes-you get used to what is to many people a most obnoxious smell. It is most disagreeable to those with whom you come in contact. A slight Headache, a Bad Breath, and a Coated Tongue, are the first symptoms of Stomachic Disease. Take time by the forelock and intercept its germination; arrest the germs ere they develop into disease. A pill in time may save days of suffering. Look at your tongue in the looking-glass every night and morning, and if it is at all discoloured, take a couple of.'] Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills. They will J remove the objectionable matter from the! stomach, regulate the system, and sweeten] the breath. One or two of these Pills taken once or twice a week will ensure a well- regulated system, fortified against all disease. For sale by all Chemists and Stores, price 1/1 £ per bottle, or 6 bottles for 6/6, or will be sent by the Proprietors, The W. H., Comstock Co., Ltd., 21, Farringdon Avenue, London, E.C. A free sample will be for- warded on receipt of Id. stamp.
WISE AND OTHERWISE.
WISE AND OTHERWISE. "I have here," said the poet, "some fugitive verse." "All right," said the editor, wearily, let it fly." The Parental Voice: U Maude, is that young man gone yet? The Daughter: Y-yes, papa, he says he is." Landlord: "How do you find the steak, dor- tor? Guest: U H'm! By hunting carefully all over my plate! Teacher: "Bobby, what does lazy mean?" Bobby: "Lazy means always to want your little sister to get it for you." She: "Some people profit by mistakes of others." He: "Yes, like the minister who got a guinea for marrying us!" Biggs: "How quiet and homelike is this place so still, nobody speaking a word!" Jiggs: "Single man, ain't you?" May I have the next dance, Miss Pechis? I'm engaged, Mr. Gaily." Oh, what's the odds ? Why, I'm married! Philomena: Why do you wear gloves while learning to play cards?" Virginia: "Because Jack told me never to shew my hand." Alice: "I rather like that young Thompson. He has such a good, firm mOuth and chin." Hazel: "GoodneMIHashe been kissing you, too?" There was nearly & bad fire at the theatre last night." "How was that?" "The villain lit a cigarette and teased the match into the enow." He: "I only ask you to put my love to the test. Give me something to do for your sake." She: "Certainly. Go and marry some other girl." Muggins: "You mustn't mind my daughter's mistakes. You know, she plays entirely by ear." Guggins: Unfortunately, that is also the way I listen! Citiman: Yes, she's married to a lawyer, and a good, honest fellow, too." Subbubs: "Good gracious! Married to two different men? That's bigamy! Professor (examining medical student): If you are called out to a patient, what is the first question you would ask?" Medical Student: Where he lives 1" "Of course," said the Earl, "everybody will say that you married me for my title." Well," replied the beautiful heiress, what do we care? I get it, don't I? Yes, Brown is always getting the cart before the horse." My dear boy, don't be okl- fashioned. Nowadays we eay getting the smell before the motor-car." Old Lady (to district visitor): "It's my '< ad that's been troublin' me so, miss, but the do for, 'e says: You take these 'ere pills, and you'll soon shake it off.' A man carrying a looking-glass said to a news- boy: "Come here and look into this glass and you will see a donkey." How did you find that out? retorted the boy. "Now, Hannah, just look at these stairs! There must be an inch of dust on them." Weil, ma'am, you know yourself you haven't had a caller for nearly a week." She The man I marry must be only a little lower than the angels.' He (suddenly drop- ping): "Here I am on my knees, a little lower than one of them t" He got her. Jenka: "I've just given L20, for this diamond ring for my wife." Jonks: "It's a beauty! But isn',t it rather—er—extravagant?" Jenks: "Not a bit! Think what it will save in gloves! Passer-by: "Here. boy, your dog had bitten me on the ankle." Dog-owner: Well, that's as high as he could reach. You wouldn't expect a little pup like him to bite your neck, would yer?" "You're a liar!" exclaimed the first man. "You're another!" retorted number two. "Calm yourselves, gentlemen," interposed the peacemaker. It is quite possible that you are both right." Merchant: "Yes; we are in need of a porter. Where were you employed last?" Applicant: "In a bank, sir." Merchant: "Did you clean it out?" Applicant: "No, sir. The cashier did that." I hear your father's horse threw you the other day?" "Nothing of the kind; it was merely a coincidence. At the very moment the horse kicked up Jais. -bind lags I dismounted over his head." Dear," said the melancholy wife, if you die first you will wait for me there on that far shore, won't you? I guess so," replied her husband, with a yawn. I've always had to wait for you wherever I go." How is your oongetting on in his new posi- tion? "First râte! answered Farmer Dobbs. He knows more about the business now than his employer does. All he has to do now is to convinoo his employer! "Miserable telephone service in this town." 1, should say so. I called up a g-irl last week and asked her if her father was at home, and she swears I proposed marriage and wants to sue me for breach of promise." Green: "What do you mean by saying John Brown is a distant relative of,yours? I thought he was your brother." Brown: "Well, there are twelve children in our family. He's the oldest and I'm the youngest." Your collection of water-colours is very nice," said Mrs. Swellman, "but have you no oil paintings? "No. indeed," replied Mrs. Nuritch, I don't consider them safe." Not safe?" "No, in case of fire, you know." Visitor: "How do you do, Tommy? I've come to stay at your house a week, and I'm sure you can't even guess who I am." Tommy: "I'll bet you one thing." Visitor: What?"^ Tommy: I'll bet you're no relation of father's." Mrs. Nupop: "Baby was awake all last night with the colic. To-night I'm afraid something worse is the matter with him." Her Mother: Why do you think that? Mrs. Nupop He's been asleep for three hours and hasn't stirred once! Editor: "Why do you persist in coming here? I tell you I don't bnyfiction Author: Oh, I don't wish to sell any of my stories! I am writ- ing a short serial, entitled The Ugliest Man on Earth,' and I came in merely to obtain local colour." "These bridge disasters are terrible," re- marked the man who was reading of bridges be- ing swept away by the, river floods. "I should say so," replied his friend; "my wife lost all of her year's pin money in a game of bridge' last night." "Oh. my!" complained Mrs. Nagget. "I never had such an unsatisfactory day's shop- ping." Huh grunted the husband. I sup- pose you were trying to get (something for nothing." Yes, dear. I was looking for a birthday present for you." "What are you looking so glum about?" Oh, my fiancee has changed her mind." Still worrying over that? It was fully a month ago since you told me she had broken off the engage- ment." "Oh, it's been on and off again twice since then I
Advertising
aT. *ym Soo yz"& ,0 I 9 VoS/•/ "•* orz* TOO YBAKS.* V I ^2? Happy | fx Ipk F ootad I [ Customer's 1 4 6 r ■ I \PlTTBNWMK, A Lo t t o r I #' PITTXNWZZN, M 1 Feb., 1908. I DEAR SIRS, || I We received the boots to-day, they fit jl J splendidly, as also all the other pairs. They II I »re all splendid value.; The men and boys arc III jl all highly pleased, vfe hope you will have a J IV prosperous year, arid the success you so well W I? deserve. Yours respectfully, M (Signed) J. MITCHELL. lV ) NORWELL'S | If, Perth Boots f If stand the wear and tear ot hard work, will I /I you be one of our great srmy of happy- l I* fooied customers. Our free Catalogue 1 « covering the family needs free. J I* fooied customers. Our free Catalogue M « covering the family needs free. d Boots for FARMERS, GARDENERS. CAME- jf r, KEEPERS, F0RESTEH8, &c., as above design, m j Various qualities, 12/6, 13/8, \V I 15/8, 16/6, T8/6, and 20/- II & NORWELL'S, PERTH. J Y SCOTLAND'S BOOTS-BY-POST FIT M. I *I A PRETTY WOMAN'S SMILE. FOR ARTIFICIAL TEETH OF GOOD APPEARANCE, AND GUARANTEED QUALITY, GO TO D. E. LEWIS, Chemist, MARDY (Associate of the Incorporated Society of Extractors and Adaptors of Teeth, Ltd.), Who for the last 11 years has given Complete Satisfaction to his numerous clients. The prices are as low a* it is pos-ible to supply Teeth of the Best Quality- Complete Sets from £ t Is. The very best Complete t op and Bottom "ets, £ 5. We allow Railway Fare to all ordering New Teeth, and all Extractions Free, and e.'ery set Guaranteed. Note Address-D. E. LEWIS, Chemist, MARDY. MORN', South Wales abd Monmouthsht e District Council of the Amalgamated Society 0 RAILWAY SERVANTS. 1st Annual Demonstration In connection with the above will be held Afj BARRY. On Sunday, August 9th, 1908> A PROCESSION, headed ty B>ndsaii<i Banners will be .narshalled outside the BARRY RAILWAY STATIOS, to leave at '2 p m. sharp, and after parading the principal through" fares return to ROMILLY PARK. (Kindly lent by the [>istrico Council) where a Meeting will be addressed by ti'e following at ZAG-PIII-Horm No. 1, Mr W. BRAHE, M.P. Mr J. HOLMES (Organising Secretary), Doneaster Alr W. CRAIK, Ruskin College, Chairmrm-Mr MORGAN NICHOLAS. Platform No. 2-Mr G J. WARDLE, M P Pditor "Bail; way Review"; Mr JAMES WINSTONF, Miners Agent, Mr E. CHARLES, E.C. Chainnan-Mr E. CALLIER, Swansea. South Wales Rail way men with their friends and those of the Labour Movement are urged to co-operate 111 making this Demrnstnation a success. A Collection will be taken, en route, for Orphan Fund- Special Train will run from Barrv to llridgend to convect with G.W.R. If wea her is unfavourable for Open Air Meetings, thess will be held in tiglls specially engaged 430 SI What Still Suffering P Why don't you go to JAMES' 42, Charles St., Cardiff, and learn the benefits to be derived from taking Radiant Heat, Turkish and Electric Baths. They are the best and most convenient baths in South Wales. Open daily for ladies and gentlemen. 396L LAW, Glandwp Hotel* YSTRAD-RHONDDA. jf jfPPj p-°- Telephone 1 18 PBNTBE. Costing in all its Branches at Moderate Charges. MOURNING AND WEDDINI) COACHES, Proprietor G. DAVIES- T.P. EDWARDS: I J High-Class Tailor, Gents' Mercer, jfc and Practical Hatter, £ 122, DUNRAVEN STREET, TONYPANDY, J Has bought a LARGE ASSORTMENT of f Wt GENTLEMEN'S TIES, COLLARS. -It SHIRTS. HOSIERY, FELT & STRAW: HATS, CAPS AND GLOVES. jf. £ J EVERTH1NG FOR MEN'S WEAK J UP-TO-DATE. 4236 J CERTAIN CURE FOR HARD AND SOFT COBN PAINLESS AND HARMLESS In Bottes, Price 1/. by Post, 1/1 from the Proprietors— D. JMOK GAJtf & CO., (Late J. Mundy), Chemist, 0 dim o 9 o i7