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Don't Forget That by far the Lircrest Selection of FURNITURE In the Principality is held by BEVAN & COMPY. EVAN coMPANY | ARE THE AND THE FtJRNjStlERS Their numerous Branches are crammed with everything required for j COMPLETE FURNISHING All Goods are Warranted, and Sold atAthe Lowest possible Margin of Profit. and Delivery is Free up to 200 Miles of any Branch  W/icn sm h?ts ?P? I SAID "YES" The next question you should ttsk is. 66 My Dear, from what Firm would you wish our Home to be Furnished ? Her answer would, of course, be as follows: By the same Firm as supplied Mother with her ex- cellent Goods, the well-known, old- established Firm, 1 1 t J ¡ I, j 11 f I 1- 'I LIMITESD, Wales' Largest Furnishersj Known far and wide ana Registered as "The Cardiff Furnishers, Near Empire and j 97, St. Mary Street, j GA R D lieF F Also Swansea, Newport, i'ontypool, Pontypridd, and Llanelly. '.) ?? ..??M??M??????.?H ?YD!AMOND8 <T "? roHCTORY PRtCESj ?BS piflMOHpS "ACTORY PRICES )   -?''? ??  own huge factory and ex- ?.. ??1????\ ?????? ?J??pertgemsetters, H. Samuel offers  SME?????tP? ??(??? Sh?tt?? ????f L??') ?. ? ?-r???.-  "??S?????S??????S? you the finest jeweHeryva!ueinthe?    ?? Kingdom. A purchase at  ?/???????' ??5? !???%??I? '? /,???.? -? \?. t? ? "?S?-??? 35/" prices isa pound investment.  ????? y/?'?// A??  ??3  *? ? K'??'?-? /?/?????- ??????? /??'F?<& ? ? ?'*?\9?'?????? ?'? Brooch the magnificent disptayto-day.?? rf! Jr?.\? ?? ?fA&?=-?'???'?\??K/????????? mond  Pearls and   77 ^§4T€T$A &«U ?3; H.SAMUEL SST* "«/•' 172, commercial ct, ? t f 7A'?2?<7f?M ft?ffC??? ?? -? Pear!, an d ? TRIAL 84/- 7 Dr??- -?"L?r ??'??P ?? ? 172, COMMERCIAL U.9 iia tje iyV, I d DI' ainoiids. If unable to call write to- rn n ds. 22, 23 2ft HI8H ST. t??? t???????F'M??????;?? Diamonds, *■ ? V''???r?? ?? R' ?? M, 23 & 26a, HIBH ST. I P™ JIN ««WPSRT. M. '(ii V v vVv^v* setting. I «g» Street, Manchester ^PAIUD Cluster *»" laKnBMManWili&lHBMn ?? ?'?t j?"? <'??/ /<t?\  ° _?_ H.  M U B t. L T n.     I IF YOU WANT TO Furnish or re-Furnish Wisely and Well, you cannot do better than pay me a visit. Most of my Goods are made in my own Workshops. I have been Es- tablished in ttlis Valley over Half-a-Century. R*-ophol*tering, Re-polishing and Repairs done only by Ex- perienced Workmen. No Shoddy Work done. R>NNATEN F It I t: FOK MA, WORK ————————— Special Show of Kitchen Dressers, Bedroom Suites, Bedroom & Ware of every description. Motor Cycles, Cycles, and all Accessories. Venetian Blinds a Speciality. Buy with a Firm with a Half -&-Century's Reputation. ISRAEL FINE, Lawn Terrace, Rhymney. [haymws! B!t!Ft!t OM? I BALSAM S a_ WELLHA E| BESWCH ac AISW H .4¡¡¡/¡"¡Úad'U.y gyda !)"I't. l'oteli 1 3 a 3' GaH OLL KFERYLLWYR A CiROSKt ■II FOR SALE hy Private Tender, a FREE- I t HOLD HOUSE, in Good Condition, known as 30, Greenfield Street, Pontlottyn. Tenders to be in by December 31st, 1918. -M. A. Davies, 33, High Street, Neyland, Pem. 15640
r RHYMNEY. I
r RHYMNEY. STOP WATCH.—Result of .T. H. Williams', Rhymney, Stop Watch Competition. Winning time, 1 hour, 6 mins, 10 sees. Ticket must be produced and watch claimed within 14 days. W. J. Durham, 28, Moriah street, Rbymney. < < < EBENEZER.—In accordance with the usual custom, special services will be held at Ebenezer C.M. Chapel, Twyncarno, on Christmas Day, when the pulpit will be occupied by the well-known divine, the Rev G. H. Havard, M.A., B.D., at 10 a.m 2 and; 6 p.m. A hearty invitation to all < < < A REMINDER — Have you pur- chased a ticket (one shilling) for the grand Patriotic Fair (the Big Push') Ion New Year's Day. The great sac- rifices which the brave sons of Rhymney and Abertysswg have made 1 for our freedom- fully merits the biggest honour we can pay these noble heroes and their families. Think of it now < < "PRINCESS JU-JU."—The Mount Carmel Choir (assisted by friends) under the conductorship of Mr Henry Davies, are busy preparing the popu- lar operetta, "Princess Ju-J u," which they intend performing in full character, at the Parish Hall on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, January 21st, 22nd and 23rd. The operetta is a most interesting one, a.nd an excellent trea.t can be anticipated. A RECORD.—The splendid work accomplished by the scholars of the various schools in the War Savings' movement is deserving of every praise. In this direction, it is worthy of note that the Rhymney Bridge, Council School, of which Mr James J Shields is the esteemed headmaster, have done remarkably well. Although only opened 12 months, this Associa- tion has purchased 1,300 War Sav- ings Certificates, valued at over £ 1,000. Miss M. J. Francis (Rhym- ney) is the active secretary of this association « PERFORMANCE. — On Wednesday evening a grand performance was given at Brynbyfryd Chapel of the sacred cantata, Christiana," by the Victoria-road Presbyterian Church Choir (assisted by friends). There was a large audience, and the choristers, who had been admirably trained by Mr Richard Rees, acquitted themselves in a very praiseworthy manner, as also the artistes and I Gwent Orchestral Society. Mr J. W. Price (engineer) presided. Our report is unavoidably held over. m 0 I TRADERS INCONVENIENCED.—At a meeting of the Chamber of Trade, held at the Institute, Councillor H. M. Thomas, J.P, presiding, Mr D. M. Rees raised the question of the cartage of goods by the Rhymney Railway Company. Tradesmen, he said, were greatly inconvenienced through the discontinuing of the de- livery of goods by the company, and he thought immediate steps should be taken to remedy the grievance.— The Secretary reported that he had called the attention of the General Manager of the Company to this grievance, and a reply had been re- ceived, in which the Manager ex- pressed regret that, although every possible effort had been made, they were quite unable to obtain an agent to perform the work of cartage for the company at Rhymney. There was, therefore, no alternative but for the various business establishments to make their own arrangements for the cartage of their goods for the present.—Mr E. J. Edwards ex- pressed surprise at the suggestion that the tradesmen should make their own arrangements. He thought that the Railways were for the benefit of the community in general, and as no difficulty was experienced by the B. & M. Railway Company, in the delivery of goods, ht-, failed to see why the Rhymney Company should have trouble.—In the subsequent dis- cussion it was stated that the tonnage allowed to the cartage agent was very inadequate having regard to the high price of horse feed and the steep gradients.—Finally, it was resolved upon the motion of Mr H. T. Miles, to bring the matter before the Rt. Hon. T. Richards, the representative in Parliament for the division. I to
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CAERPHILLY MINERS AND I THE…
CAERPHILLY MINERS AND I THE BEDWA5 STRIKE. Councillor William Morgan, Aber. tridwr, presided at the monthly meeting of the East Glamorgan Dis. trict of Miners at the Clive Hotel, Caerphilly, on Monday. A supplied report states that the Bedwas dispute came under discussion. The Agent (Mr Hubert Jenkins, J.P.) reported the more recent developments, in- cluding the proposals which had been drafted as the result of the inquiry held by the Right Hon. William, Brace, M.P., on behalf of the Coal Controller and the Home Office, and which were considered at a mass meet- ing of the workmen on Monday, when no decision was arrived at. The Agent reported on the reason why the Executive Council were making a request to the districts and lodges of the coalfield for substantial 1 aid to the Bedwas workmen. The workmen had now been idle for six weeks, and only in receipt of the ordinary dispute pay, and there must be very acute distress, having regard to the very high cost of living prevail- ing. The chairman and secretary (Councillor Henry Richards), to- gether with the agent, appealed to the delegates to bring their influence to bear opon the members of their respective lodges with the view of rendering all the financial support I- possible. -= 8'-
I _NEW TREDEGAR.
NEW TREDEGAR. Several cases under the Mines Art were h.rd at New Tredegar Court oD Friday. Johu Grafton (44), col. lier, Pontlottyn, was ordered to pay d61 costs for having a match in his possession in the colliery. It was 'I stated he bad been underground for 30 years, and this was his first offence. Isaac Batten, collier, Bargoed, for a like offence in regard to nine matches, was ordered to pay 40°:, and Wm. Cook (14), collier, New Trede- gar, for having portion of a cigarette in his pocket in the pit, was ordered to pay the costs.
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t Royal Warrants inued in the Army -Orders on Saturday night empower the Army Council to terminate any temporary commission in the regular Army by notification in the London Gazette, and provides for the release of officers holding temporary commis- sions before the termination of the war. Officers so released in order to return to civil life will be liable to recall in emergency before the ter- mination of the war.
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—— I A W onderfq)  Natural Re edyi J FOA LIVER, STOMACH aiD BLOOD DISIUEBS. i THE sudden release from war-strain has had its effect on the public health. The re- action his found the physical resistance of the people at a low ebb with the result that sickness and. disease have ravaged the land. This points to the need for Ker-nak, the new family medicine of unapproachable excellence from a thera- peutical standpoint, as well as distinguished by its greater suitability for sickness contracted under present-day con- ditions of living. Ker-nak in its concentrated pill form is most natural because it alleviates and checks disease-not by artificial and drastic purging, as do many old-fashioned pills, but in a soothing and natural way. Cheap and nauseous drugs are entirely superseded by this new and invaluable remedy which is now recognised as THE FAMILY'S FAVOURITE PRESCRIPTION. Ker-nak is unique as rega- da both its origin and its soothing, beneficial action. Each dose brings uninistak- able improvement in the bodily health. The most obstinate and long-standing symptoms of livir, stomach and blood troubles cannot resist the potent rectifying in- fluence stored up in the small compass of a Ker-nak pill. B Aided by Ker-nak, the stomach, liver and bowels g give up their habit of getting out of order and there is gI brought instead a buoyant health never before ex- perienced. Not only are the organs of digestion and nutrition thoroughly toned up and invigorated by the use of Ker-nak, but disease is neutralised and a new lease of strength and healthy vitality is secured to the sickly man, woman or child. I IT SOOTHES, WHILE IT CURES. I, Test this unique lttmedy to-day. S Id by all (JhcmisU and Drui) Stor, s^<it 1/3. 4 ¡ or 3/- a box. It U became Ker-nak rtuc'irs further than rQjneral Jlil/$J and aim, at correcting the disefise-leii(ietivies or habit* of cr-tain (truant, th(it.Ker-nak proves the safest and most reliable remedy i -o eas s of Constiimtiuii, I'ths, InUiyrxtion. I thill, AHCCHH:, Sutttea. llad Breath. Sallowness. Blood Impurity s, 1-0118 oj A(n> tite Pain* 111 tin Click, Aching I Sips, Influenza and its a'ter tileetx. tind the. inutnj ailment* tfnit .'ur¡le with the Cold Weather. Ker-nak is the one sofe medicine for chiltren <ind at mis. • h 1. ? <  ? ? ?_