South Wales Weekly Post

Ringing Statement from LLANSAMLET about OAri S I L L S "Every tells II Story." No better evidence can be had as to the merits of a medicine than the evidence of those who have benefited. On 9th December, 1901, Mr. J. Hopes, of 680, Neath Road, LIansamlet, near Swansea, said I was severely troubled at one time with backache- the pains were like a. knife running through me. My work as a plate-layer means nearly all stooping and I found the pains were particularly bad when J CMne to get upright afterwards. There were urinary troubles as well, t ajid the kidney excretions contained a good deal of sediment. U Doan's backache kidney pills are a splendid remedy for backache and other kidney troubles. The water became clear and natural after I had taken only a- few doses of the pills, and as I con- tinued with them my back became stronger and free of pain. I was soon quite cured of the old troubles. You are quite at liberty to publish my experience with Dean's pills, and I hope it will be the means of bringing relief to other ufferer8. (Signed) J. Hopes." On Hth February, 1913, over eleven years later, Mr. Hopes said :—" Although 1 am 65 years of age I enjoy the best of health. An occasional dose of Dean's pills helps to ward oS any return ol the old trouble." A book giving the Long Life Laws will be sent free on request (see a(Mress befow). Doan's Eackacho Kittney Pills hetp renwvo the poisonous waste left In the blood by weak kidneys, thus renewing backache, dropsy, rheumatism, stone, urinary troubles, nervousness, and other uric acid diseases. Doan's Pills have a tonic, antiseptic and diuretic action on the kidneys and bladdar. jl9 a !'oA', 6 bous 1,']19: of all chemists of from Foster-McClelian Co., 8. Wells Street, Oxford Street, Lojidoyt, W

LOOKED LIKE GINGER BEER! I AMMANFORD MAN'S "POISON" THREAT. At Ammanford on Monday, Mary Matilda JBtead, Pantyffynnon, amnmoned her hus- band, Edward Stead, for using threats. Complainant ata-ted she got a separation order against her husband a fortnight a.gf, and on Wednesday, when she was fetching her children from school, he ran after her. &nd ahe had to go to PantySyimon Station for protection. He threatened to screw h-r neck." Defendant sa/id he would "do his wife and children in before commit- ting smicide. When arrested a letter was found on him addressed to the coroner, st&tr- ing th&t he WM tired of his life, which had been wrecked through cruel lies and pre- n2editat-ed arrangements to create his de- <ptruction by a CRUEL WOMAN ANDTWO UN- NATURAL. SONS. Ha<d he been blessed with a respect&ble wife his life and future would have been better. He knew he had to meet his Ma,k.r, and He knew what he had been through for years." The letter concluded My last word of advice to my family 13 to be t:uthfuŒ, and forget their father, \vtio ham been sent to his gr.3H hy cruel, wicked lies and a. wicked woman. Lospector Davies gave evidence that when he a-rreated the dffenda.nt lie told him that in the bedroom of the lodging-house he would find a bottle of poiao'n. The bottle was found between the bed &nd tt'e'mattress. It looked nke ginger beer. The magistrates bound defendant over in th.9 sum of JB10 to be of good behaviouT for twelve months.

Moral Damages. Paris, Thursday.-Iast October a. play In five acta, entitled The Child of the Cen tury," was produced at Parisian theatre. The principal characters in this play repre- sented Georges Sands aj'id Alfred de Musset. Mrs. Frederick Lauth (nee Aurora Dode- va,nt), a granddaughter of G-eorg&a Sands, proceeded against the author of the play and manager of the theatre, claiming 200,000 francs for moral damages. The caae came before the First Chamber of the Civit Court to-day. The inaaager of the theatre was dirnlied from the case. and the author was ordered to pay 5,000 francs damages.— (Router).

F&TMFR a?BNESmSa ?&RaBSaaFEttS?TSF&BMt TRAIN MURDER SENSATION. TRAVELLER'S DRAMATtC IDENTIFICATION, VERDICT OF '< WILFUL MURDER." We are unanimous tn regarding the evince of the witnesses called by Mr. Starchheld as unreUabf.9 and entirely tackmg In oorrobM'aHon. We are unanimously of optnton that Mr. Starchnod and his pr!no<pa< wttnass, THtay, have faUIJd to account saHsfaotorHy fo!- the)? whorMbouts on the afternoon of January 8, 1914. Wo are unanimous in bollevlng that the man and the child seen by Mrs. Wood and Mr. White on the afternoon tn question WM-e Mr. Starched and h!s son, W))!io." There was a dramatic ending to the re- sumed Inquest at the Shoreditch Ooroner's. ?,ume d it,. q uest at the I?, Ccurt on Thursd&y on little WiUie Stajch- neld, who was found murdered on Jannaxy S m a North Lender trMn. The juTy, .-whc brought in the above verdict, were unani- mously of the opinion that the boy's lather, John Starchneld, should be changed with the wilful murder of his son. and there- upon Chief Inspector Gough, who has been directing the police efforts to elucidate the ]nyat-ery. at once a-rrestpd him. During the inquhy a-nother atai'tUng piece of evidence had been adduoed. There was, indped, a repetition of the scene the previous week; when a woman mMned Mi'B. Wood MmM forward and identiSed Staa-chneld && the m&n whom she had sMn with a small bc.y in KenMsh Town-oa,d on the day of the .-rmrdei-. Mr. R. J. White, <L c:ommerci.a.l LiaveIleT, oi New Sont.hgate, who explajn-Nl [hat. he had gone to Camden Town Station () deposit a omall case, yesterday related the. following story :— "Turning round, he saw a ma.n comtBg down the Kentish Town-roa<d entrance to the Ft.<'1.tion. The man was about 40 years age, 5ft. 4in. or 5in. hi height, a;;d of dark ocmplpxion. He h&d a heavy mo'i"- tn/che p.nd broad shculderE. He was drpMcd in a dark overcoat, and was wear ing a dark Trilby hat. He had' what witness called an Italian appearance. He -vas hoMing a little hoy by the band. The boy was about 3ft. 6in. high, and was slightly built.. He was an at u'activc boy, but 'witness did not notice hi.? haJ! T}M boy ha.d rather tight-ntting clot. The man jcft the boy st.anding- in the booking-ha.n, and the man ceme to the booking-omce window. The boy went, towards the barrier, and the man called out, Come you hpre." He later re- cognised the boy when he ha-d got ticket. A DRAMATIC DIALOGUE. The witneM mentioned that he saw the pictures in papers, and he 'M under tha impression thot the photo- graphs of thp father of the boy resembled the man he had s,-P-n. -He had dibous"d the case with Mrs. Powell, at the same ad- dress. who at first told him not to get mixed up with the afhr, and he decided to wait for a few daya. Then followed this dramatic diaJoguo between the foreman of the jury and the witness — The Foreman Are you quite stire the ma.n you saw was wearing a Trilby hat? The Witness Yes, s ir. The Foreman D'd you recognise the man you saw ? The Witness Yes, sir. The Foreman Where? The Witness J recognised him outffid e Shoreditch Church. The Foreman Conid you identify him now ? Tha Witness Yes, sir. The witness was told to look round the court and point him out. Ca-refuUy he scanned the faoM of those around him, and then, pointing to Starchfield, exclaimed. THAT IS THE GENTLEMAN instantly 8tarchfield was on his feet. It's a lie, a d- lie," he shouted. A man named Barry, one of Starchfield's feilow-lodgers, who was sitting by his side, repea-ted, So it is a lie," and added, It must be his double." Then the foreman turned once more to the witnoofl. Do yon recognise thq voice?"—The wit- n&s8 said he did. Was the boy going willingly with him?— Most affably. They were both going affably together. You foel quite positive !ha.t that was the ma.n?—Yes. RECOGNISED BOY'S! PHOTOGRAPH. A pnotograpn. of Willie St&TcbneId, taken at the Shorcditch Infirmary after death, was handed to the witness, who, after gazing at it for a few seconds, said, "That is the kind of boy I saw Mr. Starchfield with. Previous to thL; other evidence had been taken. It will .be recaUed that at the previous hearing Mrs. Wood produced a cake as simitar to one which, she eaid, she eaw the boy eating In Kentish Town-roa J. Dr. B. H. Spilabury now stated that thf iood which he found in the boy's stomach ntlght have consisted of such a cake a.s th: purchased by Mrs. Wood. The man Barry, who was recalled, std.t"d that he did not go out of the lodging-house until three o'clock on the afternoon of t.ti° fatal day, and StarchHeid had not come downstairs then. Thereupon Mrs. Starch- S&Jd re-entered th& witness-box, and said that she saw Barry in Rupert-street on the day in question, between 12.50 and one. In his summing up, the Coroner said there was no eyinelK against any. one person, nnleaa it was the father. The ques- tion for the jury's ''onmdern.tion wa.ft, Was th€e suOicicnt evidence that he could have k'Ued the boy? The jury deliberated for ilfty-six minutes, und then brought in their VERDICT OF WIT..FTL -NtrRDER I against the father. When she heard their I deci&ion MM. St.archfield buried her face in I her hands, ebbing piteoush-. A big crowd had assembled outside the court, a,nd a. large body of police wa& re- quired to door the streets. There was some as Sta.rchHe!d was driven awa.y in a taxicab to OM-atreet Police Station. Hp wiU be bronght before t.he magistrates at OM-st-reet Po]ice-co'urt this morning.

STAJ tCHFIELD'S ORDEAL. CHARGED WtTH MURDERING HIS BOY. At the Old-street (London) Police Court j on Friday, John Starchheld was charged with the murder of his son, Willie StarcMeId, who&e bodv waa found in a compartment in a North London Railway train. The court was crowded, but Mrs. Starch- neld was not present. The prisoner, though pale, appeared to he quite calm, and walked steadily into the Jock. Chief Inspector Qough stated that as a Roao Llewellyn, London (niece), and Mr. W. Davies, Morriston (nephew). result oi the vei-dicc of the coroner's jury, a. warrant had been i&sued for accuaed's ar- ivst, and he proposed jnerely to give evi- dence on behalf of the Public Prosecutor of arresting prisoner and to nsk for a remand. On the 8th Jajmajy witnees aaid lie ftaw the dead body of WiLiant StMchneId, aged fi n, at Shoreditoh Mortuary. Death had evidently occurre<-i from atrangulation. '"ince then active iuquiries haJ been made by tbe }J<>liee. An inquest was held oa the body, and yt*sterday the jury jeturued e vprdi<'t of "Witfut rnurde)'" <<,g<u'tst pj'i- go:)fr. In consequence witttess arrestt-J pti- sone'' !n the coroner's court at about 5.30 p.m. Witneas Bald to priaone), I am a police inspector, amd I sb&ll a.n-.est you for the wilfnl murder of your aon William on Pr i v)ner rekp l iecl, L January 8th this year." Prisoner replied, "All I is that I.AM IÍ\NorENT OF THIS CHIME. \Y?tneM su?.'?ectupntiy <onT?Y!d pri?on?r t? J Od-strMt Pnlice ?t?tiou. wheyf, thf! ."i. ?WM taiaan aad read it owr to him. nI reply he said, "I am innocent of that charge. Mr. Margetts. lor accused, sard be pro- posed to reserve his cross-efxamination of witness, and Mr. Biron, the magistrate, was understood to repty that the case was in the hands of the Public Prosecutor. A request by Mr Margetts that pri- soner should be allowed to see his brother was granted.

THE VOTE." FEMALE SUFFRAGE I QUESTION. I !LLUMtNATtNG SWAN- SEA DEBATE. The "Nomen's Suffrage question wa.s the subject of a most intere&ting debate at the Jumof Imperw. IJeague Club, Ce&le,-build- tngs, Swansea, on Monday night, the anirma- tive being ta&eqi by Miss Foxloy, M.A. (of CaidiS), and the negative by MAas G<la.dye Pott, of London, and the pity of it i!< that the Albert HaJl was not Miga-ged fo'- the pur- pose bemnse the chib-roofm w&a crowded to the doora. Alderman David T)avieg, aa referee, pre- sided, and aep&r&ted the two la<tMa on the pl&t.torm, though, ae events proved. there wae no need even for thi«. fto oalmly and de- Li b eratEs ] Uberatety was the debatp named on. It was, in fact. an mtellectuaj treat. Tho two ladies presprnted ftrikingiy di rfer.cnt a.ppear- ay-,i and mianners. MiM Pott. who ea- po'Baed the caose of the National League for opposing Women's Suffrage, came on to the platform and sa.t there as n she had a serious to tackle—not a smile but a note- book. Mias FoxJey, of th<; National Dnion of Women's 8ufFra.ge Societies, on the con- trary, was all smiles and no notes. -Miss Pott, tall and wel! buitt, is a, Monde.1iSt; ?'oxley, wea,ring gla.ssej5, ia a bmn<et.te. RUDBS OF DEBATE. The Uhairman bneny introduced them, b:it the audience had already decided which '7: the 'Suffragist. The r'lles of the debate T"enty nNnntes to each apea.ker; ten Tji))t<'s reply; general diaouasion for thirty !te. and then ten mimjtes aUowad to :.8 ch My to wind up the debate. The resolution before the meeting ran: Tha.t this meeting approves of the ext-en- xion of the Paruajnenta.ry Franchise to ?. onMn," and the Chajrma.n, In simply read- ing it out, observed that he was niclin<d to think that the debate would afford them the cpport.umty of seeing how puMic qUestions should he debated, that was with the mini- mum of hea.t ajid the maximum of sweet rea.oona.b}nes. and light. (Hear, hear, and !a"s;hteT'. ) WHY THEY SHOULD NOT. I I, !vl3lqs rott openon tne can. mace wm not Mrm-it of ajl the argurrentig she uced against giving -N%-owen the vote, but In the most cmi- tured -voice and manner, wjth occa.sic'naj c!utchea at the Ia.ppets of bar co&t as a man I-Ymii do, she Md down har Tory cleaa* de- finitions of terma like "Reform," ".PoH- tlos." Government." and Home." a<nd, ;,aV'Íllp; argued that legislation, to be good, nnMt be f<T the greatest good of the greatest number, came to her own sex. I think Rhe is Mi admir&Me sex," said Miss Pott, and I have aJways thought so. There are. however, two great duties to be performed, one mixing with the communistic side of life —the business aide of life. And the other —which is equally important—oornirea io, 'mt is not connned to, the immedia-te domea- tic circle, embraang the ca<re of the indi- V':dua.l from the cradle to the grave. (Heaj*, hear.) It does not matter whether it is within the four walls of the cottage, whether if ia in the great hospitals or the Balkan ha,ttIene3dB of last year, or the Zen&na. Mia- "ion field of our great Empire of India<— vberever the md!vid'uAl r&quires attention t.h&t M Hhc place requiri-ig a duty to be per- formed, and if not performed then your pro- Treee and onrilisa-tioc cnimbleg to mthing. Tha person who perfo'Tm< that daty ml DJaoo the caTe of the indmdn&l pa,ra.'mouut to the community. Has not NatTire itself," ?a,!d Miaa Pott. emphasMing this partiontar sphere of 'woman's woTk in life. "pointed out th&t ma.n can more eSIoient'ly perform the nrat duty and woTnan the second class of duty? (ife&r, hear.) Yon can replace them. but if you do you lose the physical force implanted in maji and the mothering Instinct of women. and if you lose power \cu stop progress." She proceeded to ar- ?ne that man developed the habit of mind of placing the community before the indi- vidual, whilst the woman, if she was per- forming the second class of duty, waa de- veloping tha habit <?f mind of placing the Individual before the community. And if my premisea are correct," Miss Pott added. then women would uot make good voters nnd they ought not to have It." (Hear, bear.) WHY THEY KHUUL.1!. J Now it was Miss Foxley .s turn. Spe&K- In.s: much more deliberately she jdÍned issue with Mias Pott in eome of her definitions and then argued that GoTemment is done for TM'' by the experts, in the persona of the permanent onicials, so that wo ara not ourselves a self-governing people." If the.t wa<t so the vote ww not :m instniment of government. But though t'he people were iio,t oat)ablf, of perfonning a surgical opera,- tioQ yet they were aMe to ca-11 the doctor. In other words. Misa FoxJey said they were able to draw attention to the neoclff of the individual and the community. (Hear. he&r.') With some amount of force Miss Foxley s¡.x>ke of the rapid economic changes in the needs of the community, and it was the that the vote would prove of advantage to the women in the future. It wae idle to t :Jk of a man's world and a woman's world. They met together in the home and outside and the TesponsibiMy of tha individual -%vas theirs as wfU a. tha men's. "I do not think that woman \j:"hes that her instinqa shcuM bp outsicie the home." saad Miss Fox- !pv. 'a but it is just because the Government inches us from the cradle to the grave that ve fool that it is only right and fair tha.t we should have our pay in regard to cha,ng&9, particularly thoso which are going to make for healthier and better children in o"ir homes and sanding them ont. from those homes into the wider world outside." (Hear. hear.) The i'esTi!ta m other ootintries. where women had the franchise, were quoted, and Misa Foxicy contended for the recognition ;)-f women as a.n in7portmt factor in the home and therefgm in the oommimity. (Ap- plause.) Both ladies theo replied in tnrn. Miss Pott pointing out that the trend of paat lo{(ial&tion had b-mefittoo men and women :).Hke I A LITTLE OUTBURST I Miaa Phipps (Munidpa.1 Secondary Gins' Sch<3ot) opened t-he discussion amrma-tively I and made quotation. Name," aaud Misg Pott. 'Mms Phippa g&VG her authority. Th?n came another HHota?on. "N&me," ?aJd Miaa Potts, "i ?F.vp. forKOtten tha,t," snid Misa Phippa. f1! little heatedly, "but I am not telling lips." (He&r, hea.r, and la-ughter.) Mrs. Dr. Knight spoke &gamst the reooln- bion, arguing that the vote might place women on an equa.lity with Ytten in the la.- hour market, with the result that married women would be attracted ajid the r&te of intnntile niorta.Uty would B:u up. ?fisa B. Davids, Mrs. Wheatley, &nd Miss !?eale supported th? motion. I Mias Pott and Mws F<jix)ey then wound ,:p t9i& debate, the tbrnMr elicitting laughter w hen ahe s&id the logical t-e<?ult of giving II women the vote WM that they should <nt in the HouM of OMnjnona. "a.nd Heavea pi-e t,erv€ )ne fru'u the condittouof Enigiaj;d thfn." HOW THE VOTE WENT. a w The vote went by iL majority in tavour ) ufIl\ Foxloy. but the adynirstimi for sub- UouJ knoe3ti in de 00 ,te I wenh wttit the Londoll ]y. The Cha'trniaM was cordta.lly thanked, icr prf'didiug and Le declared tha,t they had lia-bened to a moot illuminating, belpfnj Mtd I interesting debate. (AppJa.ua6.) Amongst thoae preaent were the Mayorcga (Mrf. Oorker). Mre. CbaA. Wright, Mr. and 'frl". W. J. ReM', Nfrx. ilnrl M'f!s Aerl Th-<ma.t. \11'1. Da'.ld D, MNI. f a.d(> ¡ Mrp. G. M. Bevan. lrs. Morgsin T)a,dee, Moa..B<u"Mt GkJdberg, and Mrø.. lvloom

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EAST StDE NURSING ASSOC!AT!ON. I ANNUAL MEETING: A FLOURISHING INSTITUTION. Ald. CoAwiU prided over t<he lafrgoly a,t- ten)d)Bd annual mectJJig of the East Side Numaing Asaoed&tion aA M<M-tts-]ame Bchooib, St.. Thomas, on Monday night. The annual report or this adimiiraMe in- stitution showed t!!ta.t the nurses' work has i,netreased by nearly 50 per cent. since 1911 t —the mimber of cases nursed rising from 115 in 1911 to 153 in 1&15; visits paid from 3,066 to 4,455 ? whilst the deaths fe.ll iwm 26 to 12. Fortunately, too, the year has boon an excellent one from the nnanciaJ sbajidpoint, Aft 'r meeting an expenditure of £100 16&. 7d., a balance in.ha.nd is Mt of JS56 Q&. 4d. all told—laj-gely due to the very g)ood results of the houselt-o house oolloctiion, tthe waxwofka €{tite!rtai!nmefnt tha.t Mrs. Dr. Brioe orgainiaed, and Mr. Coutts' benent. Aid. Col\vall, in a cha¡r.a.ctaristic speech., ptpa-ised the work of the institution in the highest farms, a.nd uj'ged them to press on wHth securing a second nurae in view of the widely scattered nature of the dL?trM;t. The officials elected a-nd -?-elected for the ,r were:—Oommnittee, Mrs. B'rioe, Mra. Mat- thews, Mi.ss Parket', 11'8. Peacock, Mrs. J. Reas, Mrs. Seldon, Mii&. D. Williams and Mrs. J. Parrott; heaides Me&srs. Dr. Brice, T. P. Staphene, Morgnn Rees, Refv. T. Wil- liainis, thfe G<utardiajts' representa-tive (at p'resent Mr. W. J. Williama), and further membeTB to be selected by tihe St. Stephen's Maite V<yioe Choir (\vho aamg a nu = of agpeeable and sp'iirtt.&d chotruaejs dpTing t'he evening, to the acoampaniment of Miss Jones, and with f-tirtber contnbutMtna of aoica by MiBSEH Jom&s a.nd Peacock), and by -Nlr. -NFZA Re.&a, who is to get two com- mfitteemen from Pentredh'\v'VtJ1í. Mr. H. Ley8hon waa elected hon. treasurør, vice Mjr. Fred Jones, who is regipang aJter hay- i'ng served nince 1905, and Mr. A. Trevor WiHijamm, hon. secret&ry. Dr. BT'lÏc,e had. to regTet to report that Mr. W. R. Stephens, formcrlv oo-se.Tetary with Mj. Trefvor WiUi&m.s, is ]iesi)g'niihg affttsr nine yeaa's' wm"k; and the doctor paid the high- est tribute to thdforts of Mr. Stephens in keepinE t.he intstitution soinB' IN THE OLD UP-HILL DAYS, in educating the pi)ibH<: to th.e -mlu!e, of a traaned nmr&e, a.nd his g'enaraJ. self-sacriSoe MMi in<ifuist.Ty in setting up an inhtittitioii now HoufriBhing and Srmlv rooted. A bieatty vote of thamka WM accorded him (aa a.!ao to th'e officials, collect,.),rs, dhonr, and friends and hypers of t.he instiliiticyn tg'enera.Ily), and at!so to Mr. Fred Jones, a.n<d the quea- t'an of a preeMitAtion to Mr. Stephens wa,3 &lao TMaed a<nd put in hand.

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LAPSED .——— 0- ——— I NINETEEN OBJEC- I TIONS. I SWANSEA JUSTICES AND LOCAL LICENSES. What is Proposed. The annual Drew6ter Sessions for tin, Borough of Swa-naea, wil! be held on Thurs- day. It. is inteTestii? bo note th&t in a report. recently presented to the Licensing Justices, Captain A. Thomas (chief constable) stated tJM-t in comparison with Birmingham, Leeds, Liverpool Manchester, Shemeld. Notting- Iiam, etc., the CONDUCT OF HOUSES AT SWANSEA was very favourable indeed. Nineteen objections will be taken, but most of these will be of a t'ornial character. ,ir. R. Watkins has eig)it objections-the police are objecting to each'ot these--al!d !t is expected some four will be referred for compensation. The following is a record, ot the number o{ houses and the amounts obtained of all the "referred" houses for compensajt-ioj! I since the A<*t was enforced :— Number of Total ) YeaT. Houses. Compensation. 1905 6 J33,598 1906 10 jB7,466' I 1907 5 JB5.565 1908 0 0 1909 6 .66,582 1910 5 JB4,465 1911 7 £5,829 1912 4 JE!4,452 'l9 1 .Sl,780 According to the l&w—it is not generally I known—leasehold owners can recover cer- tain amounts of their compensation charges, and the licensed trade are the sole con- 1 tributors to the extinction f'ind, the amounts ranging from JEM to B100 according to the ajinual value. For instance, the''compensation charges to publicans range from .61 to JB100. Where the annual value is under JB15, the maximum rate (which pertains in Swansea,) charged is .61; for :S900 annual value and over the charge is .E100 a year (maximum). Where a leaseholder of a. license has, say, ten years unexpu'ed, he can deduct 45 per cent. from his rent (thus shouldering part of the obligation for this charge on hijg freeholder) -where there are 20 years unexnjred he can DEDUCT 15 PER CENT.. and 50 years unexpirad, 3 per cent. Where the unexprrad term of a leasehold licanse is, say, one year, the tenant can dedwt 100 per cent. from his rent.

I BOXtNG. I VICTORIES FOR KID LEWIS AND JIMAIY WILDE, j I Junmy Wlde, of Tyiorstown, beat Kid I Nutter, of Rishton, on points in a fifteen round contest at Birkenhead on Monday night. In the eighth round the Welsh lad hooked his right to the jaw, toppling Nutter over. The latter took a count of eight, and in the succeeding rounds could I make no impression on Wildo, who scored freely and obtained the veridct. < A, Prpmierland on Monday Kid Lewis, featherweight champion of England, met Paut Til, of France, in a twenty-round match for what was styled the leather- i weight championship of Europe, and a purso of cl;Cia (,! &T Ong Ilt* l) of 1'4,lii. -Ope, Ln d a The contest proved somewhat dis- appointing, there being a tot of clinching, and at length, ill the twelfth round, the referee, after frequently warning him, &,iqualiflod the Frenchman and awarded the match to Lewis.

I At LIkMipUy on Friday Mr. W. W. jjlo(lie t'deputy-ooi'oner) Mourned the inQuest on Wm. Danifl?, (Ja.t?t<)n'a.cp, Ha.aelly, who met his death at the Tjlanelly BteplwoTks laMt Mon- day wk. II., was caught on the neck by a. f,illing Tnould and pinned against the wall of tha pit. Mr. Hitditoh. FeetorioNs Inspector. rtpr!ont,! the }lDm., OfHc'e. M* David Jpn- rP)'MspT)tc') th« cpmp«.ny. P,ii,i Mr. íN1ttb ).rf'Tlret'ntæd tho Rteel S.nettct'&' U'.ior'. ThR iur' ieturnod n, vi'd.i.ct of J "Aocidentol ftea-th." The Secret. A "Pall Mali Gazette'' reader aendfi vo the following story, taken from "Th< Smallholder" :-Two Yorkshire broMn. makers used to attend regularly York market to sell their broome. One of them equally regularly undersold the other. and his business in consequence nourished greatly. One market day when hie under- selling opponent was again doing a roarina! trade, 'BiU could stand it no longer. ?rd:, 'ere, Jim," he said, "I'm da,cged if I can,inak :tbin J ateaJe tho heather tmd I ste&l* tbft *t<<T*<ttn)tR-*tMt* dnng me if you ain't even then been a<a* uncterout me all along. How d'ye do it?"! Do it, you eilly josser? Why, it's CMy. T tealR the broomR

q w ppm qq The Mthteet Bread. Cakes, Paetry. tc.. are made by ustnz BORW!CK S BAKING POWDER.

The a-nnnaj meeting of the Sketty blanch of the Girls' Friendly Society waa held u< the Sketty Church HaJl, the president, tha Hon. Mrs. Odu Vivian, being in the ohaør. supported bN- Afew-lanies S. A. Smitih (secre- tary\. Ha mih J)¡,n-iæ. Akril Jones aJtd otherp. The report showed the nnance& of !.he bra,nch to he highly sa-tjR'lctory a-nd thouiembership increasing.

A STRIKING EXAMPLE of gpnu.iue value is afforded by the fact tha.t t.oe.edman's PawdeJS ha\:e had a steadily increasjng sa.Ie fM- nearly 100 years, and frt.ill stand u))'nvplled as a safe medicinp for children. Th&sc powders contain no poison. Observe t.bp EE in Stepdman. <

The money prizes. In addition to med*!a and pla.to, to be offered at the Swanoe.% "Bath a.n.d "'est exhibition (May 28, 29, and 30. aiid .Tulle i aiid 2) tota-l ,jp to £3,411, di&t)'"buted a.s follo-Illorf4es, £1.000; ('attIc". JE:1,188; she(>p, £569: ptgA. -e?17: pooltt-y. L163; produce. i:l?5: a.H<< nuscf]!aneM)s oOnlpetitions. JB97. Of t-hia :uuount JS2.847 is contributect by the Bat.h 8n(] \Vest Society, JB301 by the Swanseo local wmmit.tee, a.nd the remainder by the leading stud, herd and ilock book societies.

Everybody how he got well. pmtr After three opM-Mions, which did him no good, we deeded to try your Clarke's Blood Mixture. Aftertakingthe tirst bott]e we noticed an tmprovement in him. so we kept it up and now we are glad to My he is quite cured. Kv<-r'vbodv we n.eet mar vets how he got we!). <md ve tre tdw?yn ?!ad to say tha.t it is your C)M-ke s B)on<i Mixture "-(Si?ed) Mr.. N.?n/' ?. ??-?-aox Ro?d, Fmebury P?rk, London, N. —— ) CURED BY -1 If you suffer from any Bueh disease -4 Rezoma, acrofutm, Bad Leca, Abacesaew, Ulcers, GtaLnttut&r Swe)t'ttere, BottB, PttMptet, Sores of any tnn<t, P<tea, Blood P<?)<en, RhWMtTt&t'wtM, Ctout, Ac., don't waste your ti me and on lotions and meMy oint- tneots which cannot get bctow the aurfitcc of the skin. Wtmt you want and what you must have to be permanently cured is a medicine that will thoroughly frpf the blood of thf poisonous matter which hione is t)ie true cause of all your xn<ferin)r. Oarkf'e Blood Mixture in just such a mediae It. Is composed of ingredients wh[t'!t <f'uck)y expN from theblood aUintpuritiex front whatever cauaea.ris- Ing- and bv rendering it cieim fmd pure ca.n be r<. lieJ. o" te effect LL fomptet? and liketiulc f-m'e. Ovf titty ?.?\ yetr*' aucce«. ,?,——?tMM?— PteManttothe !j ??? a aL rrkk?eeeq ?.t. ? dark? er ?? \So,id.b, ya! ? Stood !)??? Sold ?m'* Chembisy tas ll < MiXt.? Uf? ? Storea. !JM<Mtmt? — ) 2/9 per bott?. ?H?? Refute Subatttutes. "Tt'E WORLD'S BEST csLOOD PURtFtER.'