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Advertising
ARE YOU FOND OF MONEY ? If go, "ou can save lots of it by placing your Furnishing1 Orden with BE VAN & COMPI, Who are bevond an question THE LARGEST FURNISHERS bk South Wales -and Monmouthshlre, and whose large resources enable them to BUY, and, there- fore, to SELL at Prices far below those usually charged by their competitors BEYA-N & COMPxlNY, LIMTD., Registered as THE CARDIFF FURNISHERS," Carpet, Bedding, Furnishing, & Music Warehousemen, 21, DUKE ST., & FUR:;Jir: 1Hl7sm! 9 7 ST. MAR Y ST., 0 A R D IFF.
Advertising
t WE WILL SEND YOU (ON APPLICATION) OUR FULLY-ILLUSTRATED CATALOGrXJE L t WHICH WILL EXPLAIN YOUR WANT. IF HOT, J2L /v.V WE SHALL BE rLEASED TO ASSIST YOU. ROBERT LANE mK/m aBl Hairdresser & Wigmaker, L 3, DUKE-STREET, CARDIFF Pompadour Fringes, from 10/8 each
Advertising
MR7115, MARRIAGES, DEATHS, AND IN MEHORIAM. Not,m opneartat viiaer tneee nestlings are charge4 at the fallowing rates- If inserted in the EVENING EXPBESS. WElt TEBN MAIL," and Of WEEKLY MAIL," 3s. for 3l Worda IInd Id. for each Additional Werd. If inserted In the EVENING EXPRESS" and "WEEKLY MAIL only, Is. for 30 Words tnd Id. foi 4wery Two Extra Words. No notices of this description wfll be 4neerled anion authenticated by the name and address of the sender. Telegrams or telephonic mesaf"* cannot be acted 01 until confirmed in wrttin.- I AUGUSTINE J. STONE J (Late STONE BROS.). FTJHXBAL FURNISHER 4 FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Personal Supervision to All Orders. ITat. Tel.: Cardiff, No. 704; BatTY Docks. No. 37. | Port Office Tel. N. 612, Cardiff. Telegrams: STONE BROS., CARDIFF. STONE BROS., Barry Docks. g WORKING-ST., CARDIFF. ) I And ""T&1, HOLTON-BOAD, BARRY DOCKS. | J. MARSH & CO.. | FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS, I REMOVED, B S, FREDERICK-STREET, and I 41, WESTBGURNE-PLACE, Price List on Application. B| Kational Tel. Ko. 0725. 0 PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. CAEDIFF. f p HEATRE J ARDIFF. THEATRE ROYAL, CARDIFF. Lessee and Manager.Mr. ROBERT REDFORD. THIS EVENING, at 7.30. FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY. Mr. C. P. LEVILLY'S PRINCIPAL COMPANY in the EVER POPULAR OPERA, LA. pOUPEE. N»xt Week— THE TWO LITTLE VAGABONDS. Box Office at Theatre, ID to 5. Nat. Tel., 362. al7778 GRAND M H E A T RE ?Lesaee AManagpr  Edward Quigley. TO-NIGHT AT 7.30. T ERROR OF p A R I S. Time and Prices as usual. e4427w26 "Tia not in mortals to command success, but we'll do more-deserve it."—Addison. THE CARDIFF EMPIRE, QUEEN-STREET. flfanaging: Director .OSW ALD STOLL. TO-NIGHT! .In Entertainer Unique in Style and Popu- larity! Bomantic, Artistic, Humorous EUGENE STRATTON, In Ideal Songs of Coon Life. TOM LLOYD, Comedian. Z A R M O, Jolly Jabbering Juggler and Topsy-Turvy Takedown ZARMO is the Funniest Fool in this Wide and Worried World. Laughs at his own sorrows-drives away yours. BROWN and ROBINSON, The Bricklayer and his Labourer, in their Brilliant Vocal Duetts. "•FAIR VANITY," Presented by THE ENGLISH ROSES, A Bevy of Charming Girla. Original HOMBERT and RENARDO, Musical Burlesque Excentriques. ESTA STELLA, Comedienne and Buck Dancer. BUD S N Y D E R. Twentieth Century Idea. Next Week:—GEORGE ROBEY. Bicycles Stored Free of Charge. Two Performances Nightly. Early One between 7 o'clock and 9; Late One between 9 o'clock and 11. All Artistes Appear at Each Performance. Box Office open daily (with exception of Saturdays) 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. 8aturdaya 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. L18863 Plan of Grand Circle. No Booking Fees. CARDIFF T R I E N N I A L JVI U S I C A L FES T,.l V A L 1904e CHORUS OF 250 VOICES. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN DESIROUS OF JOINING THE FESTIVAL CHORUS ARE REQUESTED TO MAKE EARLY APPLICA- TION IN WRITING. AND STATING VOICE, TO THE HON. SECPF,741? GLEN LYN. CATHEDRAL-ROAD CAi?Li?iY F GAL.-E?-D N FLUYLNL, PAETirriLAES Witt BE SENT "THE 21. ALL APPLICANTS must be Prepared to Pass a Preliminary- Test before being admitted a Member of fllfe "Chorus. al7749 NEWPORT. THE NEWPORT EMPIRE. CEAELES-STEEET. Managing Director OSWALD STOLL. TO-NIGHT! Leonard Barry and Company in The Moocher's Walk." George Formby. The Four Olympian Stars. Miss Florence Eadaile. The Original Lomas Troupe of Sketch Artistes. The Pearly Gent-Nat Travers. The Freans, in a New Act. A Graceful and Accomplished Lady-Aletbea. The Cycling Wonders, Newhouse and Ward. L13364 gOMETHING iN E '%V IN pHOTOGRAPHS. I A PORTRAIT ON OPAL. IN MINIA TORE STYLE. OVAL IN SHAPE. REPRODUCED BY CARBON PRINTING IN SOLID OVAL FRAME. WITH CONVEX GLASS. ABSOLUTELY PERMANENT. FOR F1 VE SHILLINGS. Carbon printing is absolutely per- manent. It posseases a softness peculiarly its own. No other Photographic process can secure the delicate richness of a carbon print. Executed on an opal base, the effect is g-reatly enhanced. It resembles the most perfect photogravure. itejT I JPRICB OP THESE OPAL PORTRAITS, •JlliIVEBED FREE TO CUSTOMERS, IS ONLY g Jm EACH. Bend your photograph to us (the best you have), and we will enlarge the bead and shoulders for 58.. which sum nlust accom- pany the photograph. Xf you require more than the head and shoulders, send 6s. If the portrait to be re-produced is to be taken from a group, send an additional shilling. Write your name and address on the back of the photograph. Orders should be addrefted:- STATIONERY DEPARTMENT, TERN MAIL LIMITED, CARDIFF. JThUj mf&auia mar be "elk EXCURSIONS. P. AND A. CAMPBELL (LIMITED ? ? CARDIFF AND WESTON. "EAVENSWOOD" and WAVER LET," ok (Weather and circumstances permitting). JIT- AUGUST. TI, JLEAYS UiHBXFF. so, Tl-urs., 27—7.30, S.?p.m. | Fri., 28—8.0, 9.30, 10.15, 11.30 a.m.,1.15,7.0,8.15 p.m. Sat., 29-8.0, 9.30, .10.15 a.m., 12 noon, 1.45, 7.45, 830 p.m. Man., 31—8.45, i.45, 10.45 a.m.,12.15, 2.0, 3.0, 4.0 p.m. LEAVE WESTON. Thurs., 27-6.15, 7.30 9.0 9.30 p.m. I Fri. 28—9.0, 10.3S. *tUJ a.m.,12.30,7.0. 8.30, 9.15 p.m. Sat., 29—iu, "tie 20, »11.» I *.m.1.0.7.?,t.<5,e.M Mon., 31-9.45, 10.45, 11.45 a.m.,1.15, 3.0, 8.30, 8.45 p.m. SEPTEMBER. I lues., 1-10-15, 11.0 a.m., 12.30, 2.0, 3.0. 4.0, 5.30 p.m. Wed., 2-6.15, 11.15, "1.0, I 3.0, 5.0 p.m. Tues., 1-11.15, •fll.50 a.«., 1.20, 2.50. 4.!0.9.15,9.Mp.m. Wed., 2-31.15 -.M., 3.50, 5.45, 6.0 p.m. tVla Clereaoa. DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN CARDIFF AND MINEHEAD AUGUST. LEAVE CARDIFF. Fri., 28-9.30 a.m. Sat., 29—9.30 a.m.,2.15 p.m. Mon.. 31-8.45, S.30 a.m., 2.30 p.m. ) LEAVE MI AD. j ThmE., 27-6.1!i7, Fri., 2".4., p Sat.,29-11 30 a.m., 6.45 p.m. I Mon., 31-10.30 A.m., 7.0, 8.0 p.m. h SEPTEMBER. iues., I—IU.ID a.m. Wed., 2-6.15, 11.45 a.m. ) Tues., 1-9.0 p.m. I Wed., 2-5.0, 10.30 p. I gPEClAL SAILINGS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27th. BURNHAM and *IL FEAC OMBE.—Cardiff, 8-0 a.m. sharp; Ilfracombe, 4.15 p.m.; Burn- ham, 7.30 p.m ILFRACOMBE, Via MINEHEAD.—Cardiff, 9.30 a.m.; Ilfracombe, 4.30 p.m.; Minehead, 6.15 p.m. WB?)LE-DAY TRIP to CLEVEDON, Via WES 0 _Crdiff, 9.30 a.m.; Clevedon, 11.0 a.m. direct and 5.15 p.m.; Weston, 6.15 p.m. CLEVEDON, Via WESTON.-Cardiff. 12.15 p.m.; Clevedon. 5.15 p.m.; Weston, 6.15 p.m. SINGLE TRIP to CLEVEDON and BRISTOL. -Penarth, 6.40 p.m.; Cardiff, 7.0 p.m. Note.—A Steamer leaves Bristol for Cardiff this day, at 8.30 a.m. FRIDAY, AUGUST 28th ILFRACOMBE and CLOVELLY.-CarditT. 9.33 a.m.; Clovelly, 4.0 p.m.; Ilfracombe, 5.15 p.m. MUMBLES, Via MINEHEAD.—Cardiff, 9.30 a.m.; Mumbles, 4,30 p.m.; Minehead, 6.45p.m. WHOLE-DAY TRIP to CLEVEDON, Via WESTON.-Cardiff, 10.15 a.m.; Clevedon, 11.45 a.m. direct and 6.0 p.m.; Weston, 7.0 p.m. CLEVEDON, Via WESTON.-Cardiff, 1.15 p.m.; Clevedon. 6.0 p.m.; Weston, 7.0 p.m. CHANNEL CRUISE.-Cardiff, 8.0 p.m.; returning about 10.0 p.m. Fare, ls. SATURDAY, AUGUST 29th. WHOLE-DAY TRIP to CLEVEDON.-Cardiff. 9.30 a.m.; Clev3don, 11.0 a.m. (direct) and 6.30 p.m. AFTERNOON TRIP to CLEVEDOti.-Cardiff, 2.0 p.m.; Clevedon, 6.30 p.m. AFTEENOON TRIP to ILFRAOOMBE.- -Cardiff, 2.0 p.m.; Ilfracombe, 6.0 p.m. Note.—Calls off Lynmouth down journey only. Special return fare, 3s. 6d. oaCJHy. ANNEL CRUISE.-Cardiff, 7.45 p.m.; returning about 10.0 p.m. Fare. is. SINGLE TRIP to BRISTOL.-Penarth, 8.10 p.m.; Cardiff, 8.30 p.m. Note.—A Steamer leaves Bristol for Cardiff this day. at 12.15 p.m. GRAND DAY EXCURSION TO BOURNE- MOUTH. Via WESTON, On MONDAY, AUGUST .31st. Steamer leaves Cardiff, 8.45 a.m.; Penarth, 8.55 a.m.; Bournemouth, 5.25 p.m. Steamer 1 saves Weston for Penarth and Cardiff at 9.0 p.m. Return fare (boat and rail), 5s. 6d. For Further Particulars see Special Bills. NINE AND A HALF HOURS AT BOURNE- MOUTH. GEAND DAY TRIP TO BOURNEMOUTH, Via WESTON. On WEDNESDAY, SEPTBMBEE 2nd. Leaving Cardiff, 6.15 a.m.; returning from Bournemouth, 8.0 p.m. For Full Particulars see Special Bills. plGULAR SERVICE TO LYN- MOUTH AND ILFRACOMBE. AUGUST. LEAVE CARDIFF. Friday, 28. 9.30 a.m. Saturday, 29 9.30 a.m. Monday, 31 9.30 a.m. LEAVE ILFRACOMBE. I'h. m?.y, 27 ?. Fr'day. 28 i. [ Saturday, 29 6. 0 p.m. Monday, 31 6.15 p.m. SEPTEMBER. I Tuesday, 1 .11).15 a.m. Wednesday, 2. 6.15 a.m. Tuesday. i 7.30 p.m. Wednesday, 2 9. 0 p.m. Steamer cays off Lynmonth to and. fro, except trips marked thus t. — Steamer leaves Lynmouth 30 minutes after Ilfracombe. Cheap Route to Devon and Cornwall in con nection with the London and South Western Railway. NOTE.—Through Excursion Tickets are now being issued from Cardiff to Cheddar and Welis (via Weston). in connection with the Great Western Railway. Also from all Statiooe on the Taff Vale and Rhymney Railways to Weston and Ilfra- combe. Steamer leaves Penarth ten minutes later than Cardiff, except Trips marked thus For Further Particulars, Tickets. Ac., apply to Mr. WM. GUY, 70a. Bute-street, Cardiff. &16608 SH.PPiNG NOTICES. gHOUT SEA TRIPS. THE CANARY ISLANDS AND MADEIRA. SPECIAL 15-GUINEA CRUISE. The 8.S. "OROTA VA," 2.600 tone, will Sail from LONDON on MONDAY, 31st AUGUST, for CALAIS. DARTMOUTH, MADEIRA, LAS P ALMAS. and TENERIFFE, returning to LONDON on 20th September. Doctor and Stewardess carried. Fare for round voyage from Londoa and back to London, R15 15s. For Full Particulars and Ulmrtrated Hand- book apply to FORWOOD BROS. and OO., 45, Mount Stuart-square, Cardiff; or Embankment House, Dartmouth. I AN JNTERESTING Ll S T. The Best OFFICES are DISCARDING Old Makes of TYPEWRITERS, to Purchase the 0 L I V E R." Among over 50.000 Users of this Machine are the followtog:- GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. 100 BAKKY RAILWAY COMPANY RHYMNEY RAILWAY CoilPANY IMr. J. A. SYMONDS. Mount Stuart-square, Cardiff I Messrs. ANGUS, James?atreetC??ar°d'in" ? \1 TOWN-CLERK, Cardiff  1 BOROCGH ENGINEER. Cardiff 1 ELECTRIC TRAMWAYS OFFICE, Cardiff. 1 CHIEF-CONSTABLE. Cardiff o? SCHOOL BOARD, Cardiff .?..?"' 1 YORKSHIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Car- diff 1 Mr. J. CLARKE. Mount Stuart-square, Car- d; -i 1 Mr. E WADDINGTON, Conservative Agent. Cardiff i The BUTE ESTATE. Aberdare 1 Messrs. HARTLAND, ISAACS, And WAT. KINS. S wansea. 3 Messrs. BURGESS and CO.. Swansea. 1 KINS. BORGESS and C O Swansea l Mr. T. S. EDWARDS. Solicitor. Newport. 1 MBRr. ECON AND MERTHYR RAILWAY COM- PANY 1 Major BAYLIFF. Bridgend 1 Messrs. BIRD AND SONS. Moors. Cardiff. 1 RHONDDA MIN"ERS' FEDERATION 1 CLAYTON TINWORKS. Pontardulais l Messrs. INSOLE (LIMITED), Cymmer, Porth. l Mr. J. YOUNG, Newport 1 Mr, G. KENSHOLE. Architect, Bargoed- 1 SOLE AGENTS FOR SOUTH WALES AND MONMOUTHSHIRE: ( WESTF,RN MAIL LIMITED, (CARDIFF. &96 a96 IF YOU WANT GROCERS' AND DRAPERS' STATIONERY OF ANY DESCRIPTION, APPLY TO ^"ALKEY, rpHOMAS, AND Co. (LIMITED). CARDIFF. THE CHEAPEST, THE MOST EXPEDITIOUS, AND THE MOST OBLIGING FIRM IN THE DISTRICT. If you prefer to do so, send a postcard, and & Traveller bh&U wait upon you for ;*ottr .Ord?L 0rdeL ■ i i THE BEST METHOD OF SATISFYING A WANT IS TO INSERT A SMALL ADVERTISEMENT IN THE "EVENING EXPRESS." FOR SCALE OF CHARGES SEE BELOW. BUSINESS ADDRESSES FURNITURE. FURNITURE; THE LARGEST STOCK TO SELECT FROM. THE BEST IN QUALITY. THE CHEAPEST IN PRICE FOR CASH OR ON EASY TERMS. To get all this go to the ATLAS FURNISHING CO., HAYES, (TJARDIFF,, COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS, PAT THEM A YISIT. CATALOGUES FBKEt ON APPLICATION. F A CT S concerning F 0 0 D T AXATIO ff. THE FOOD TAXES the Digestive Organs when you wake with head and eyes heavy and dull; when a coated tongue is found upon rising; when meal time comes and finds you with no appetite; when the food taken is not assimilated, or when a sick or bilious headache occurs at intervals. THE SUBJECT IS NOW RIPE FOR ENQUIRY kg to the best means for counteracting these symptoms, but the fact cannot be gainsaid that Thousands of sufferers hare gtraa BEECHAM'S PILLS the preference in removing such taxation. On the broad Question of protection this is such a safe plan that all wage-earnara, and others. should consider that to provide their homes with a box of BEECRAMS PILLS is A WISE DUTY. "T ISZ T" OUR "L J S Z T" MODEL pIANO. SXALL  OràdU:â'tlng SOPtl''YMà.l 7" FOR PROMPT SO/OOTJj L -| CARRIAGE OASH. =I_ 3_0& PAID. Or may be had on our Extended Payment System for a small sum monthly. PIANOS AND ORGANS BY ALL LEADING, MAKERS. Sole Agents for the CECILIAN" PIANO PLAYER, Also LIPP and SOHN'S CELEBRATED PIANOS. Catalogues Free. Lowest prices for cash, or extended payment system terms arranged. DALE. FORTY & CO HIGH-STREET, CARDIFF. Also at Cheltenham, Birmingham, etc. e9141 MRS. WILLIAMS'S CLEARANCE SALE. 28 and 30, ROYAL ARCADE. CARDIFF. Millinery. Blouses, Children's Costumes. Overalls, and Bonnets. Fancy Goods, Corsets. Underclothing, Sunshades. Euffles, Lace Collars, Gloves, Ties, &c. All Reduced to effect a clearance. Special linea in Corsets at ls. Hid. ell792 gUMMER JJOLIDAYS IMPORTANT TO READERS. THE ,"W-ESTERN MAIL IS ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING HOLIDAY EESOETS EACH MOENINGh— ABERYSTWYTH. W. H. SMITH A SON.Railway Bookstall EVANS BEOS. 17. Pierstreet. BUILTH. J. B. HINCHCLIFFE .2, Broad-street. Mr. IL LEWIS ..?.6 & 7, Market-halL JM. r. H. SMITH & 8CN.RaHway Bookatt? CLEVEDON (9.0 am.7. W. H. SMITH A SON.Railway-Books tall. FERRYSIDE. A. GOLDSMITH HAY. HENRY E. GRANT NewftgevL J. FEBRIS Hightown. ILFRACOMBE. H. SANDERS apd SON .FonHJt. W. iL SMITH A SON Ilailwav Bookstall. LLANDRINDOD WELLS. W. H. SMITH A SON.Eailway BookstalL GEORGE GRIFFITHS High-street,. R. EVANS .Middleton-street. LLANWRTYD WELLS. W. H. SMITH A SON.Bailway Bookstall. Miss WILLIAMS .Newsagent. LLANGAIDIARCH WELLS. Miss BOWEN .Pt-omc.. LLANIDLOES. W. H. SMITH & SON.Railway Bookstall. LLANSTEPHAN. z. T. DAVIES Emporium. LLANTWIT MAJOR. W. CUNAUNGS Sunny Side, Wesley-et. MINEHEAD. COX, SONS, and CO. (Ltd.).Stationers. TENBY. W. H. SMITH A SON.Railway BookstalL J. E. ARNETT, Stationer .Trie Library. 0. FARLEY, Stationer .46, High-street. MUMBLES. W. H. JONES .The Dunns Post-office. Mra. ORRIN, Stationer, Ac.Post-office. Mrs. HOWELL .New.apnt. Mra. E. JOHN .Newsagent. H. WRIGHT. Stationer .Itbon House. Mr. WILLIAMS .Biackpil1. PORTHCAWL. DAVID HUTCHINSON .Stationer. Ae. Kra. R. THOMAS .Newaaarent. RHAYADER. W. B. SMITH A SON.Railway Bookstall. E. PRICE .Newaa¡rent. SENNYBRIDGE. DAVID DA VIES Merchant. SOUTHERNDOWN. L VERITY .The Stores. WESTON (9.0 a.m.). W. LIMER ?.?.Betrent.street. WLA. WBENCE BEOS. 3&. High-streeL H. H. PRINCE Olaremont, near Pier. W. H. SMITH & BCNUailra Bookstall. PREPAID SCALE. Small PmiDtld Advertisements are Inserted In the EYEyiSU EXPRESS" at tha following rates:- ONCt. THRKI SIX ONCK- ONCB. TIMER. TIMM. 8. D. a. D. 8: Di 12 words or less 0 3 0 6 0 9 13 to 19 words. 0 5 0 10 1 3 20 to 26 words. 0 7 12 19 Eh extra 7 0 2 0 4 0 6 ™rd0 2 0 0 6 COMBIJJItD SCALE for Hman Prepaid Adver- t'sements in the 14 WBSTEBN MAIL" tnd EYKN- 2NOEXFRE88 wo?a. ONC<. THREI? BIX WOBD8. ONCJI. T!MKS. TIMES. 8. D. S. D. S. D. 12 or leas 0 8 1 4 2 0 13 to 19 1 0 2 0 3 0 20 to 26 14 2 8 4 0 ?ord extra 7 '?? '0 ? 'TT words In all cuft the name and address are counted As part of tha Advertisement. PERSONAL. W. J. G.-Send news of your whermbouti-P.- f anxious.—J. N. E., Patos. eH22w31 SPANISH.—Englishman wishes to meet Spaniard ks for mutual conversational in tCTcourse.-Address, E 29, Evening Express, Cardiff. e4408w27 S"'LEN LOST AND FOUND. STOLEN or strayed from Pen-y-waun Farm, Forest Fach, Swansea, on the 18th inst., a bay two-yar-old l.e ntire Colt; white on face; about 15 hands; believed to have been seen near Llanelly: finder will be re- ewarded.-Addrms William Harding, as above. e4344w28 MEDICAL. WANTED, young, recently qualified Assistant for VT colliery practice; Welshman preferred; salary, £ 130; indoors—Apply, giving age and references D 84, Evening Express, Cardiff. e4323w27 SCHOLASTIC NATIONAL Schools, S. Fagan's, Aberdare.—Wanted, Assistant Teacher, male or female, Art. 50 or 51, for Boys' School.—Apply, stating salary required, Vicar, g. Fagan's, Aberdare. e4413w31 EXPERIENCED Governess requires Re-engagement; E modern system; country preferred.—Miss Davies Villas, 113, Railway-street, Roath, Cardiff. e4401w31 WANTED Certificated Teacher for small country f't school; to commence as soon as convenient.- Qualifications and testimonials to Vicar, Llandilo. w29 W ANTED, 31st August, Assistant Master, Art. 50, for National Schools, Penarth, near Cardiff; Churchman; drawing, music; strict disciplinarian; salary, £ 60, rising FS to L-tO.-Hon. Secretary. e4392w29 HOUSEKEEPERS, &c. LADY wishes re-engagement as -ousekeeper where JLj servant; educated, domesticated, cheerful; accus- tomed to children; widower preferred.—D 98, Evening Express, Cardiff. e4345w28 EDUCATED young lady seeks engagement, Com- Epatii,,n or Help.—E 47, Evening Expiem, CardiB. al DOMESTIC SERVANTS. WANTED, respectable young Woman, aged 23-26, as f V Housemaid and assist in business.-Keast, Dining Rooms, Commercial-road, Newport. e4415w31 WANTED for Pc-narth, a good Plain Cook.-Aprly, with particulars to Mrs. H. Cousins, Swan Hydro, Harrogate. el 1914 W ANTED in farmhouse, young girl as General; good ( home; milking; no children.—Mrs. Davies, Killough, near Abergavenny. e4445al WANTED by Sept. 1st, experienced House-Parlour- T T maid; aged about 25.Newcastle, Penarth. w28 WANTED, Kuree (nW Card???); two children (9 and, 4 years); good references required.—Write with par- ticulais, Mr. Lewis, Claremont, Minehead. e44.37al WANTED, good Cook-General and Housemaid- General.—Apply Saint Audries, Penarth. al GIRL wanted (about 16), assist housework; another Ggirl kept.-77, Cathedral-rod., Cardiff. e4421w31 W ANTED, situation as Plain Cook in gentleman's faniily-Sarah Bennett, Crofta, Pontyclun. w27 WANTED" immediately, a. Cook-General; three in family; good references required.—Mrs. Price, Norwood, Llandaff. e4420w31 WANTED, strcng girl as General; rèfrrences V f required; good wages; small family.—GnfRths, Applctree Shop, Dinas. e4412w31 W- ANTED immediately, a general Servant; personal W application preferred.—Evans, Lincoln Villa, Porthcawl. e4406w31 WANTED an experienced House-Parlourmaid.—Apply W Handcock, Rectory-road, Penarth. e4362w29 WANTKD good Plain Cook; state age, wages, tT references.—40, Cathedral-road, Cardiff. e4367w29 COOK-General wanted; 3 in family; housemaid kept; good references required.—Apply, Mrs. Bassett, Bryn Ffynon, Pontypridd. e436Sw23 WANTED, Cook, small gentleman's family^ £ 27; TV also Housemaid, jEZO; Kitchenmaid, £ 17.—9a, Alma-road-avenue, Clifton, Bristol. e4349w28 WANTED, experienced, trustworthy General, family tf two; Penarth.—D 90, Evening Express, Cardiff. e4337w27 WANTED, House-Parlourmaid. — Mrs. Handcock, VT Castlefteld, Rumney Hill, Cardiff. e4317w27 WANTED at once, good Housemaid.-Aiii-ii-bi-r. W Bloomer, Benpont, Clydach. e4322w27 HOTEL SERVANTS. WANTED immediately, second Barmaid; morning VV work.—Apply, with reference*, to T. Jenkins, Bjlaengarw Hotel, Blaengarw. e4414w28 E-ENGAGEMENT as Barmaid (18); experience; v excellent reference.-Tortey, Llanfoist, near Aber- gavenny. e4444al HOCSE-Chambermaid required at once; also a good WGen-ral .-Apply, with full particulars to Manageress, Royal Hotel, Cardiff. e4451w28 GOOD General wanted; able to do plain cooking.- GOli?er, Bush Hotel, Chepstow. e4395w31 WANTED for coftee tavern, General Servant and VV attend bar.-215, Bute-road, Cardiff. e4425w27 A- good Housemaid required.-Apply Manageress, Royal Hotel, Cardiff. e4423w27 R- E-ENGAGEME.i'\T as Barmaid; experienced; good J\ references.-Thomas, 88, Elm-street, Roath, Car- diff. e4335w29 ANTED at once, good Kitchen-Generaf; alio Between-Maid with hotel experience.—Apply, with addresses for references, Lion Hotel, Rhayader. e4377w29 WANTED, experienced Barmaid used to colliery vV district; also two good general Servants.—Apply, with references, Butchers' Hotel, Wattstown, near Porth. cllS04 AS Barmaid, by respectable Young Lady; inexpe rienced.—D 88, Evening Express, Cardiff. e4336 w27 W ANTED, Person, between o Wd 4 C ANTED, Person, between 20 and 40, capableof f f washing and ironing and doing plain cooking; strictly honest; good references; good wages given to suitable persou.-Isaae Jones, Eagle Hotel, Brynna, Llanharran. e4333w27 MISCELLANEOUS SITUATIONS GENTS* Mercery.-Smart Young Man wanted; good Gwiudow dresser; Welsh.-State age, salary, expe- rience Smith-Davies and Co., Porth. 4325w27 W ANTED, good AuctioDeer, accustomed to selling l V furniture, clothing, boots, and miscellaneous goods; large salerxjm.—Apply Scale's Auctiou Mart, Trrypaady. e4440a27 w ANTED, an experienced Roller for 2 Sieel sheet t mills in Staffordshire; applicants must be first- class turners and capable doing good work.-Apply, staijng references, and where previously employed, E 43, Evening Express, Cardiff. e4439al GROCERY.—Wanted immediately, few smart Junior GLipton's Limited, AbertiUc?ry. e4447al GROOM-Garden-er wanted; good man, well up with Gglass and carnation growing; give fall particulars. —E 46, Evening Express, Cardiff. e4449al YOUNG Man wanted, 35s. per week and commission; regulai work; splendid opening.-Addre88 Compo Works, Farnworth, Bolton, Lanes. e4429al EX-Army Kon-CommiEsioned Officer, 4 medal, seeks Esitlistinn of trust, or Caretakar, or D3orkeeper mar- ried; height, 5ft. lliin.; good appearance; best references.—Address A., 10, Tresillian-terrace, Cardiff. e4451w28 GENTLEMAN, lately retired from army, seeks Gposition of trust in or near Cardiff; superior education and of gentlemanly appearance; exceptional references as to character and surety provided if necessary.—Apply E 51, Western Mail, Cardiff. e4453al ARPENTEKS wanted.—Apply the Baptist Chapel, Two Locks, Cwmbran. e4402w31 AN (30) seeks situation Years, experience in jVJL colliery district); previously employed In hosiery factory; nine years' reference; capable taking charge factory or small works; understands and speaks a little Welsh.-Please state wages and particulars, E 23, Evening Express, Cardiff. e4400w31 GROCERY.—Gummer and Co., Porth, ha,e a vacancy Gior smart Improver; out. 04396w31 WANTED, a Young Woman (experienced) Assistant VV for General Shop; indoors; Protestant; not under 25-Richardson, 116, Stow-hill, Newport. e4327w27 \]tTANTED, respectable Lads to Sell the Evening V V Express nightly.—Apply to Ma, Evening Express Office, Hlgb-street, Newport. elC220 WANTED, & few smart LaGs who can ride bicycles; r f must be respectable and produce good refe?;aces. -Apply- "Evening Express" Office. ell793 DRESSMAKERS, MILLINERS. WANTED, First-Hand Dressmaker, for small, good medium-class trade; take and execute own orders; live M-Apply, with full particulars, Mies Minns, Southamptoa. «(4tew23 CLERKS, MANAGERS, Ac. 3 Weekly.-rersons wanted everywhere for addressing circulars.—Send addressed envelope for proposal Manager, 8B, Elm Lodge, Southall, Middlesex. e4374w29 WANTED, Office Boy; previous experience.—Write VT Mason and Jacob, Western Mail Chambers, Car- diff. e4452w28 30s. weekly offered to either sex who can write.-For t3 particulars send an addressed envelope to M. Trus- cott and Co., 13, Glendower, Torquay. e4373w29 TRAVELLERS, AGENTS. CANVASSEKS wanted; liberal terms.—Apply, in writing only, stating previous experience and enclosing references, Thompson and Shackell (Limited), Pianoforte Dealers, Cardiff. ell879 REQUIRED, energetic Agents and Superintendents for established and up-to-date House Purchase and short term Endowment Company; excellent terms and liberal salary after proved ability.—United Homes Investment Society, Ltd., 63, Westbury-street, Swansea. ell910 PARTNERSHIPS. PARTNERSHIP in any sound business (clothing, mcrcery, or tailoring preferred), where £200 and services would realise good income; sound business for disposal, or management would be considered.—E 30, Evening Express, Cardiff. e4410w31 BUTCHERS.—Wanted, youa? Man, good address, to Bmanage in opening branch shop; small capital required.—E 40, Evening Express, Cardiff. e4435w29 APARTMENTS. FRONT Sitting-room, single or double-bedded Bed- room.-H4, R'chmond-road, Cardiff. clig15 SUPERIOR front Apartments; cne or two bedrooms; suit two or threa friends.—-Riga House, 3, Ryder- street, Plasturton-gardens, Cardiff. e4434al TO Let, seaside Apartineats; three bedrooms, two sitting-rooms; terms moderate.—Mrs. George, Stratford Villas, Llanstephan. e4409w31 MUMBLES.—Lady offers comfortable Board Resi- d?ac private room?.; moderate terms.-E 39, Evening Express, Cardm. e4432w28 M UMBLES.-C omfortable Scorns, August, September; lV.l good sea vie-L, E-vcning Express, Swansea. e4394w31 21, Montgomery-street, Roath Park, comfortable front Apartments, one, two friends; moderate. e4404w31 SMALL Bedroom want e d for week, Swansea or jj Mumbles; terms moderate.-Address, J. E. M., Hilltop, Much Wenloek, Shiaipshire. OMWZ7 COMFORTABLE Apartments; suit gentleman or friends; terms moderate; board or otherwise: bath, h.c.-39, Diana-street, Roath. e4375w29 LODGINOS.—11, Cathayg-terrace, Cathays; double or _Lj single tied; no children. e4393w29 EEFINED Home offered gentleman & paying guest; IR. 21s.-D r, Evening gxpress, CardiT. e4316w27 NICELY furnished Fr?t Apartments; every con- I venience; terms dte.-13ô, Richmond-road, Cardiff. e4342w28 PREMISES. MKSSRS. S. HEIDi AND PERTWEE, jyi. AUCTIONEERS, VALUERS. SURVEYORS, HOUSE AND ESTATE AGENTS. For list of Business Premises and Houses to be Let or Sold se- Western Mail Daily. Printed Register free. Offices, 91. St. Mary-stgeet. Cardiff. Established 1849. ][I ADYE.-Cha,rming Villa, 2 reception, 5 bedrooms, JH; bathroo-n, conservatories, large garden; splenddi condition; possession September?—Apply E 49, Evening Express, Cardiff. e4441al FOR Sale, two Houses in Birth win-street, Cathedral- J' road; splendid cu)iditiou.-Apply E 50, Evening Express, Cardiff. e4442al ABERA VON, Port Talbot (rapidly rising town).— Up-to-date Business Premises, with single and double fronts, with cellars and side entrances, living accommodation, also Lock-up Shop and Dwelling-house, tg Let in main road, HIgh-street; good openings for grocers, drapers, tailors, confectioners, dairy, fruiteren, stationers, saddlers, painters, plumbers, undertaker, &c., &c.; moderate rents.—Jctoes, Oakbill, 33, Beverley-street, Port Talbot. e4433al OLLY Lodge, Crceeyceiliog.—To Let, with imme- diate possession, this desirable country Residence, containing three reception-rooms,, six bedrooms, bath (h. and c.), and usual ces;' stable, coach-house, cow- (h. and cg.o), od garden a? lawn. with about three acres ZDOdmeadn¡.v <t4?<? 9'iM? i?st is situated i a very healthy dsitrict and on the main road to New- port.-For further particulars apply Webb, Hafodyddol, Nantyglo, Mon. e4443al FOR Sale, 2 Shops, one Private House; splendid, in- vestment; lease 999 years; rent £96; lowest price, £ 900.—Inquire Box E 41, Evening Express, Cardiff. e4438al To Let, at once, House; 3 sitting, 6 bed rooms; fur- nis/hed; 3 guineas and rates and taxes; unfur- nished, E60 year.-Apply Mrs. Bickham Dunn, 139, Cathedral-road, Cardiff. e4411w27 WANTED small Furnishe4 House or Apartments in f or near Cardiff; very moderate rent.—E 11, Evming fixpress, Cardiff. e4357w29 FURNISHED House to Let, Newport-road; rent Fmoderate.-E 9, Evening Express, Cardiff. ew23 "Y/5J"ANTED, small Cottage, in country, near Cardiff and r?i ,Iway siation.-Apply, first instance, G. Barrow, 101. Glete-street, Penarth. e4330w27 rno Let, at Pencira, near Neath, with or without X stable and c £ oach-house, pleas?ntiy situated Villa, overlooking Neath town and harbour.-Apply Sims, Alexandra-street, Neath. e4341w28 CORNER Shop, Dwelling, with stable, for Sale, cheap, to close estate.-Apply Mr. PoweH, House Agent, 72, Arabella-street, Cardiff. «4352>v28 25, Loudoun-square; for immediate sale; fitted with 2aU modern improvements; 8 rooma.-Apply 148, Bute- road, Cardiff. e4376w29 HANDSOME new Residence; double frontage, eleven rooms; Ninian-road; £100, remainder mortgage 4 per cent.-E 5, Evening Express, Cardiff. e4S51w28 PUBLIO HOUSES. SELECT and Profitable Fully-Licensed House to Let, within two minutes from Clifton, Suspension Bridge; free for spirits; best brewers in city; spacious bar; billiard-bagatelle table; smoke-room, &c.; safest licence in market; this is a bargain; takings over £13 weekly; rent only £ 25; no agents; £100 cash; stock at valnation.—Address Select 0/0 Walter W. Davies, Adver- tising Agent, Bristol. ell911 BUSINESSES FOR DISPOSAL T^RUITBRERS, Fish, and General.—For disposal, old JJ established'Sliop; good class trade doing; £ 30 a week; could be doubled; reasonable offer accepted.—E 53, Evening Express, Cardiff. e4456al OR Sale, as a going concern, excellent Millinery and FDressmaking business In the centre of the town; splendid connection; satisfactory reasons for selling.- Apply immediately, W. Williams and Son, Solicitors, Quay-street, Cardiff. e4455al AIRDRESSING and Shaving Saloon to let; low .M rent.—23, Wood-street, Cardiff. e4382w29 ENERAL Business.z?Sweets, tobacco, and fancy goods; centre of town, 30,000 people; capital oppor- tunity.—Apply D 86, Evening Express, Cardiff. e4329w27 F OR Sale, an old-establislied Pork Butchering Busi- ness; immediate posseSSiOll.-Apply D 85, Western Mail, Cardiff. e4328w27 CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &0. NEW Brake, seat 14; cushions, lamps; complete; varnished wood. Ralli Cars, all sizes, stocked ready for delivery. Light Crank-axle Cart, seat IS.-Plum- mer, Carriage Builder, Newport. ew4353w28 LIGHT Wagonette, carry six persons; also pony spring cart (tips).—Doubleday, Usk. e4417w27 L OOK-OTJT for Steward's grand selection of Harness, j_J Saddling Bags, &c., at the Cardiff Horse Show, near the grand stand, by far the cheapest and best selection ever placed on the show grounds. Remember, W3 have taken first prize for harness at Cardiff, Aber- dare, and Mountain Aell Shows. Our goods are in a class by itself. Call early if you want bargains, as all goods exhibited are made for absolute sale. Illustrated price list free to all parts.—Steward's Harness and Bag Factory, Wood-street, Cardiff. Nat. Tel. 3x1. ell574 NEW Surreys, Jubilee Cars, Governess Car; second- hand Surrey, equal to new.—Lewis, Coachbuilder, Clare-street and Tudor-lane, Cardiff. ell039 2 Furniture Vans, 2 Laundry Vans, 5 Bakers' Vans, 5 crank-axle Coburgs, 7 Grocers' Carts, 10 General Purpose ditto, 7 crank-axle ditto, 3 Milk ditto, 3 Butchers' ditto. 4 Trollies, Brewer's Dray, 4 spring Builders' Carts, 3 Hauling Carts, 1 Mortar Cart, Garden and Contractors' Barrows.-—J. Norman, Cart and Van Showroom, Market-road, Canton, Carditl., ell855 DOMESTIC ARTICLES, ONE of the Wonters of the Age is Spencer's New High Arm Sewing Machine, with walnut cover and full set of appliances, for £2 Its. 6d. cash; money re- turned if not approved; best value in sewing machine&- Spencer's Domestic Machine Depot, St. John's-squara, Cardiff. Send post-card for price list. ell012-? MEDICAL REMEDIES. BTTFTC-TAT. Legs, Hands, Eyes, Trusses, Leg Irons, A Crutches. Belts, Cbildrem'l Rubber Trumm, Elastic Stockings, &c.; repairs or re-covering done; lady atten dant. Catalogue free.-Allen Pcarce, Charles-street (off Queen-street;, Cardiff, and Broadmead. Bristol. C11647 f BICYCLES, &.c. ROBERT Bevan's Fifth Annual Monster Clearance Sale of Cycles, Motor-Cycles, and Cycle Accessories is now on; call and inspect some of the marvellous bargains I am offering. SEVERAL Rover Roadster, Road-raoer, and Ladies* Cycles fitted with free wheels and two Bowden brakes, to clear, £9 9s. A Large number of New Hudson Cycles, free wheel, two Bowden brakes, Dunlop tyres; finest value on the English market, Eg 9s.  Number of my celebrated Majestic Eoad-racers, A drop frames, finest finish, best tyres; reduced to £ 3 es. A Few of 1he well-known Diamond Cycles, fitted with Ab?st free wheel, plated rims, Bowden back bmke, and good front rim-brake; fully guaranteed for two years; jM 17s. 6d. A Large number of Second-hand Cycles, in good con- Adition from E2. SPECIAL lot of guaranteed Covers, for any rim, 10s. 6d. each; guaranteed Tubes 3s. 6d. each. SPLENDID Rim-Brake, suitable for any cycle, as sold In most shops at 6s. 6d.; my price only 3s. 3d. each. 100 good Foot Pumps, Is. C-d. each; 150 Cycle PUIDPs,1 10 x i, Is. 6d. each; 250 guaranteed Lamps at Is. 4d each; 250 Miller's Millo Lamps, 2s. lid. each; 250 Majestic Gas Lamps, 3s. Ild. cach; 500 S.F. Repair Outfits, Is. size reduced to &d., 6d. size reduced to 5d.; and all other accessories equally reduced. SPECIAL Attention given to orders through post. Easy payments for machines can be arranged to suit purchaser.-Robert Bevan, 31, Castle-street, Cardiff. el1903 A Number of gcoa Second-hand Machines are on offer Aat exceptionally low prices to clear. TIles! machines have been carefully ovelhnuled by experienced workmen, and are now-in thorough working order. A Brooks Road Racer, 23in. frame, Dunlop tyres, price jE2 10s.; Road Racer, Clincher tyrea, 25in. frame, Dunlop tyres, drop bar, price £3; Royal Ajax. 23in. frame, Clincher tyres, drop bar, in good condition, price E3; Defiance full roadster, complete with brake and mud- guards, price £3 ios.; Standard Rudge-Whitworth, 27in. frame, free wheel, and 2 brakes, Palmer tyres fitted, price £3 10s.; a light Roadster, Dunlop tyres, upturned bar, 25m. frame, front rim brake, in splendid order, price E4 10s.; Rudge-Wcdge Bicycle, fitted with up- turned or drop bar, 25in. frame, jin. roller chain, Dunlop tyres, Westwood rims, good strong machine, price L5; a Special Gent's Rudge-Whitworth, just bee, re-enamelled at our Coventry works, all parts re-plated except hubs, almost equal to new in appearance, price £5 17s. &d.; a Special Rudge-Whitworth. 25in. frame, fitted with Morrow hub with back pedalling brake com- bined, also front brake, price L6 10s.; a 1902 Specila Gent's Rudge-Whitworth, 27in. frame, free wheel, and two brakes, In splendid order, almost equal to new, price £ 8 iOs.—Rudge-Whitworth, Ltd., 108, St. Mary- street, Cardiff. ell664 CCESSORIES. Outer Covers Palmer, AClincher, or Clipper, Rims, reduced from 15s. 6d. to 10s. 6d. Replacement Covers to fit Dunlop rims and ready for fitting wires, best quality, reduced from 7s. 6d., 5s. Cd. Inner Tubes, size 26in. x lain., with Dunlop valves, 3s. 6d.; other sizes with Dunlop valves, 4s.; best quality and tested. Acetylene Gas Lamps reduced from fyn 6d. to 3s. lid. Candle Lamps reduced from 5s. 6d. to 3s. 6d. Oil Lamps, latest pattern, round, reduced from 6s. 6d. to 3s. 9d.; do. cheaper quality, reduced from 3s. 6d. to 2s. 6d. Bells, half-price, 5d., 61d., and lOd. Repair Outfits, Is. size for 8d. Toe Clips, 3d. and 4d. per pair. Gents' Saddles, nickel-plated sprimgs, reduced from 7s. 6d. to 4s. 6d. Must be cleared by stock-taking.—Rudge-Whitworth, Ltd., lOa. St. Mary- street, Sardiff. elIS83 A Lady's Raglan, new Cxed wheel, £ 7 71.; free wheel A dttto, .M 8s.; gold lined gent's free wheel Raglan, new, £ 8 8s.; re-rubbered cuter covers, 7s. 6d. each; inner tubes with valves, 4s.; new Dunlop licensed covers, 12s. 6d. each; new cover to fit Clincher, Clipper, or Palmer rima, 128. 6d. each.-Norton, 123, Queen-street, Cardiff. ell752 REPAIRS, if sent to Morris Bros., Cycle and Motor Works, Pontypridd, alway3 give satisfaction. Over- haul, enamel, and re-plate for 25s. if sent at once. Accessories to trade at wholesale factors' prices. el647 MOTORS, MOTOR CYCLES. AYLIFFE and Boas, Da?y Kotor and Cycle Works, AL Card':a and Kewport.—Omly Depot in Wales and Monmouthshire for 6, 8, and 12-h.p. genuine De Dion Cars. Sole Agents for M.M.C. Cars and Engines. We can deliver fram stock 8-h.p. Cars. Also good stock 3-h.p. Rex Motor Cycles; marvellous hill-ciimbers; ideal mount, with patent Sociable. Kerry Motor Cycle, ?.i-h.p.; test value in Wales. Repairs done to any make car or motor rycle. Special plant for charging accumu- lators. Nat. Telephone S32. ell424 IONEER Motor Garage, Cars and Cycles stored J_ and repaired; 'every convenience. All well-known goods stocked; accumulators charged. Cars and Cycles of any make supplied at lowest prices.—Pioneer Works, 149, Donald-street, Roath, Cardiff. 'Hw MUSICAL. RINSMEAD Piano; only E15 cash; a useful prac- J) tising instrument.—Thompson and Shackell (Limi- ted;, 24, vjueeii-street, Cardiff. RARD Piano; only ?23 cash; in walnut case, and exquisite ton?.-Th-pson and Sbackeil (Limited), 24, Queen-street, Caidiff COLLARD and Collard Piano; £25 cash; in handsome rosewood case.-Thomp30n and Shackell (Limited), 24 Quoen-erect. Cardiff. p ARK-A,RD Organ," with 11 stops; in handsome case; JL only £12 10s.; originally 35 guineas. Several others equally cheap. List free.—Thompson and Shackell (Limi- ted), 24, Quaen-street, Cardiff. e9707 PIANOS," Pianos, Pianos.—R. J. Heali and Sons' P special oSere in iron-framed Pianofortes, with all the latent modern imi3roven-ent& "ARTISTIC" Model; good walnut case; foil 00m- x pass; cash, L15 15s. "TTTCROPEAN" Model; Cne walnut cas; check j'? action, trichord, &c.; cash, £18 183. A LEXANDER" Model; tali compass; handsome marqueteie panel, &c.; cash, £ 23 12s. 6d. "•fTA-NDSOME Pianoforte," in Louise case; full size "TtJANDSOME Pianoforte," jn Lcuise cas<; full size sconces; cash, £25 4s. *"US1C Trades Association" Model; marvellous Va?,ue; beautiful, rich tone; cash. ?Ul. •TvRAWING-ifoom Model"; a perfect instrument f6r I touch, tone, and durability; cash, E35 10s. E shall be pleased to arrange for any of these t' instruments to be obtained on our Improved Hire System.-For terms, &c., call at B. J. Heath and Sons', 76. Queen-street (corner of Charles-street), Cardiff. Also Pontypridd, Penarth, and Port Talbot. elll83 DALE, Forty, and Co.'s Specialities in full compass Diron framed Pianofortes. "COLLOOE" Model; cash, £16 169.; (class A) solid walnutwood case. "COLLEGE" Model, cash, Ll.% 18a.; (class B) solid walnutwood case. "T.1DUCATIONAL" Model; cash, ?22 10s.; handsome T; walnutwood case. ^NFLEXIBLE" Model; ca?h, 423 10s.; full size, JL upright piano; vertical stringing. "TRONCLAD" Model; cash, £ 28; small upright grand 1 overstrung. "T ISZT" Model; cash, E31 10s.; magnificent value;, overSltnmg. "KAISER" Model; cash, £ 42; a full upright concert JV grand. ALL above Model& can be bad on our Hire Purchase ASy-te?n for a small sum monthly. Call and Inspect above specialities if seeking a good and reliable Piano at a moderate cost. DALE, Forty, and •>> Piano and Organ Merchants, .LF High-street and Castle Arcade, Cardiff. el0596 HORSES, LIVE STOCK, &c. FOR 8alo.-Owner going abroad-mack or Brown FGelding, 15.3 hands, eight years; good hunter, and fast up to 14 stone; well-known with the Llan- gibby Hunt; quiet in double harness, and as leader in a team; trained charger.—Can be seen and tried on application to Major Staveley, The Barracks, Newport, Mon. e4397w31 "TTWR Sale, cheap, Pony, Governess Cart, and Harness |' complete; quiet to ride or drive; no vice; bargain; to be seen at Ship Hotel, Barry. e4355w29 OR Sale, Bay Mare, 5 years old, 15 hands; used ?o Fmotors; driven by Jady.-Can be seen and tried at Bryn Hawddgar, Llanarthney, Carmarthenshire. ell897 W well-trained second season useful Setters; price F reasonable; approval.-Christmas, Haverfordw&st. e4360w29 PIGEONS, POULTRY, &e. FWLS Fowls.—A quantity for S&le.-Adams&wn j? Fann, East Moors, Cardiff. p4?0al EARLY full grown WelsD Geese, Ducklings, and NCardiganaliire March hatched Pullets, 4c., for sale. —O'Neill, 3, Penypeel-road, Canton, Cardiff, and gallery Cardiff Market every Saturday. e4383w29 SPORTING TO Let, near station, over 200 acres mixed shoadug.- Tlfhomas Pugh, Tintem. e4433al WAGON AND OOLLIERY REQUISITES. SLEEPERS, Fencing Posts, &c., all sizes; creosoted and clean.-Charles CIwler and Co., Prince of Waits Dock. Swansea. e11567 t FURNITURE. BEVAN and CO..S special bargains .or cash.—Cardiff, J) Swansea, Pontypridd, Newport, PonfypooL BEVAN and Co. for handsome Tapestry Carpets, BbordeTed and r?niy far llng, from 1. lId. BEVAN and Co. for grand patterns =d excellent Bvalue in Floorcloth and Linoleum. BEVAN and Co. for Carpets and Hearthrug* of every description at lowest prices. EVAN and Co. for massive Iron Bedsteads, 2in. JD piHajs. from Ll lls. 6d. BEVAN and Co. fcr splendid Head and Foot All- brass and Co. for splendid Head and F<Mt AU- BEVAN and Co. for beet value in Wire-woven Mat- J) tresses. fuU-8:zec;, from 79. Ild. EVAN and Co. for full-sized own make Be&ther BE?eds, good linen tICKS, fro. 2Za. 6d. BEVAN and Co. for handsome Walnut Sideboards, Bp,late-glass backs, fcom ?! 19s. 6d. BEVAN and Co. for immense selection Walnut and T?EVAN and Co. for immense selection Walnut Md EVAN and Co. for s pecial Bedroom Suites, chest, Bglass, marble stand, chairs, &c., ?! 17s. 6d. EVAN ana Co. for grand al,ie Satin Walnut Bed- Broom Suites. rom 10 to 25 gninf>M. EVAN and Co. lor Chippendale and other Cabinets Band Sideboanls; great variety. BEVAN and Co. fDr American Organs, every i-str.- Bment warranted 10 yea/s, from ?7 17&. 6d. BEVAN and Co. for Pianofortes, full compass, hand- Bsorre and Co. for Pianofortes, fuU compnae, hMtd- BEVAN and Co. for hacdsome Saddlebag Suite$, Bgrand patterns, from 3 to 16 guineas. BEVAN and Co. for the celebrated Emprees Piano, a magnificent instrument, 28 guineas. BEVAN and Co. for really beautiful Suites in figured Bsilk, fNm 12 guineas to 25 guineas. BE PAN and Co. for the King of all Pianos; see it Bbefr,e buying elsewhere; 40 guineas. e10sœ BEVAN and Co. (Ltd.), Largest Furnishers, Carduf, Bsv"aasea, Foutypridd, Newport, and Pontypool. MACHINERY &c. ENGINE and Mortar Mill for sale; in good working rj order; targain; builder finishing job .-Apply E 28, Evening Express, Cardiff. e4419w3I .1 I MISCELLANEOUS. IS your Watch %rong? The best and cheapest shop I in Cardiff for the repair of watches of every Jescriptioa (English or Fore-m) Is 38, Castle AxerAN (third shop from Castle-street), by James Keir (for tei years with Mr. Spiridion). Clocks ana Music Boxef cleaned and repaired. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. "fTUMES campetition.-Solutions wanted, third Mt; _L state terms.—E 45, Evening Express, Cardff. w28 P RI-NT-ING Plant, kc., wanted in Pontypridd or _L Immediate neighbourhood.-Particulara, Wyatt, 12, St. Anne's-street, Chepstow. e4428al MISCELLANEOUS SALES. A small Library for sale.—Apply Boe, Temtant, Dynas A Powif( e4424w3l 5,000 Dozen Lamp Glasses, cheap, to clear; chimneys 0 for one inch wick, Is. Id. dozen.—Hemmings, Im- porter, Walker-road, Cardiff. e4314w27 FECIAL Value.-Suit Lengths, ;s. 6d-, 10s. ad., 12s. 6d., 15a 6d.; all wool; vicunas, serges, tweeds; ladies' costume and jacket cloths; patterns free; any length cut; carriage paid.—Albion Woollen Manufactu- ring Co., 56, Woodhcuse-lane, Leeds. elIB79. PROGRESSIVE Whist B a dges.-Ttto Golliwog" J. Series, Zd. per dozm-static aery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. DESSERT Papers, 25 for 6d.; five different sizes ana T?ESSERT Papers, 25 for 6d.; &Yf diCerent stzee ano Cardiff. 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USEFUL and Ornamental Shelf Paper for decoration of shelves or cupboards, &0.. with brass nails for fixing: box, containing twelve yards, ed., post free.- -Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. 17>MBOSSED Lace Dish Papers, m paokeM at thy" J dozen, a?orte't sizes; price 18. -StloDer, Department, Western Mail. Cardiff. MONEY TO LEND. THE CHARING-CROSS BANK Established 1870. 119 & 120, Bishopsgate-st. Within. E.C., &rd "> 28, Bedford-street, Charing Cross, W C., ? London Assets £512.475 0 0 Liabilities ;C2O9,475 0 0 Capital and Reserve £ 303,000 0 0 LOANS of X30 to £ 2.000 granted at a few hoars notice, III. towi or country, male or female, on mortgaf^ of furniture, farm and trade stock, plant, crops, 4c without removal, and to assist persons Into business. Also on deeds, policies, and reversions. Dis- tance no object. Easy payments. Special facilities to all requiring banking accounts. Deposits of £10 and upwards received as under:- 5 p.c. per an., subject to 3 months' notice of withdrawal. 6 p.c. per an., subject of 6 months' notice of withdrawal. 7 p.c. per an., subject to 12 months' notice of withdrawal. Special terms for longer periods. Interest paid quar- terly. Write or call for prospectus. The Terminal Deposit Bonds pay nearly 9 per cent., and are a safe investment. A. WILLIAMS, H. J. TALL. Joint Managers. SUMS from tZb to ?,oodADVA??EDAT 0 SHORT NOTICS On Approved Note of Hand, Personal, 01" Other Securities. Charges arranged before Transactions are Completed. Mortgages on Property Effected at Current Rates of Interest. Tourists' and Season Tickets Purchased and Arranged for Clients on tho Payment Principle. Money Advanced on Second Mortgages. Apply I. W. LLOYD, Manager, FIELDING (LTD.), HAYES-BUILDINGS, THE HAYES, 8933 CARDIFF. m ONEY.-I,- ycu want it promptly, privately, and low .1".1- rate of interest, on approved Note of Hand, call or write the Swansea Finance Co., Limited, 12, TAFF-EMBANKMENT, PENARTH-BOAD, CARDIFF. Repayment table for town or country; can be arranged to suit borrowers. £5 repayable 3s. weekly or 12s. monthly. Clo repayable 5s. weekly or 20s. monthly. £15 repayable 7s. 6d. weekly or 30s. monthly. £20 repayable 10s. weekly or 40s. monthly. E30 upwards on special terms. ell896 ESTABLISHED 13 YEARS. 10 to Ll,000. ? Note of Hand alone. No Bondsmen. No Sureties. No Bill of Sale. Call or write to W. Jackson, 2, Sydney-place, Brook- street, Cheshire. ell 901 THE Old-established Provincial Union Bank con- tinues to lend Immense sums daily, from £10 to £ 5,COO, tn ncte of hand alone or other security. Nc office inquiry charges whatewsr. Moderate interest. Easy instalments. Special rates for short periods. 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I "THE QUEEN REGENT,"
I "THE QUEEN REGENT," I By BEATRICE HERON-MAXWELL, Author of The Adventures of a Lady Pearl Broker," What May Happen," Ac. I CHAPTER III.—Continued. I A Loyal Subject. Take care, Archie; if you defy me you 11 find me dangerous." I do." Defy me?" No—the other thing." And, indeed, playing with Fenella. was rather like the proverbial playing with fire; she flashed so suddenly, and the flame was not always lambent. The dusk had deepened round us while we talked, and now it was almost dark. Mrs. Vanrenen and Beecher had finished their talk and were sauntering towards us. Fenella gave a little exclamation and touched my arm, bidding me look round. We are close to Sealand," she said, and you can almost grasp your heart's desire." The hills were ablaze with bonfires; and the pier to which we were directing our course was a double line of flickering red stars, while in the distance a square of blackness outlined against the lighter darkness of the sky, and with yellow gleams shining at regular intervals along its length was the Castle. "Your kingdom looks picturesque," said Beecher, and I think you are going to have a demonstration of loyalty when you take possession of it, Mrs. Vanrenen. The islanders —are they crofters, or burghers, or what?- seem to be mustering in force." Mrs. Vanrenen was silent. I could just see her eyes where a ray of light slanted across them, and they seemed to be glowing with vivid excitement. She stood gazing intently at the long irregular line of coast growing more distinct every moment as we approached; and some- thing in the expectation of her attitude, and in the imperial way she held herself, brought to my mind the White Qu-een when she was approaching the shores of her new realm. Certainly even Mary of Scotland, whose loveliness has outlived the centuries, could scarcely have possessed a more royal beauty than this modern self-created ruler, though it remained yet to be seen whether the fascina- tion which gave Mary so sure an empire in the hearts of her adherents would be at once the dower and the doom of this latter-day queenhood1. Countess Fenella and Royal, who had ran up to her, cla-6ped hands and stood together, gaily discussing the island and its festive preparations, while Beecher had gone forward to give some orders about landing. I moved nearer to Mrs. Vanrenen, some touch of loneliness about her, even at this moment of realised ambition, appealing to me. One was accustomed to think of her I dignity, her right of precedence, her maturity of person and purpose. But just then, for what reason I could not tell. it occurred to me to remember that she was little more than a girl, with a girl's enthusiasm, and faith, and eagerness, and all a girl's real dependence on the goodwill of the world not to disappoint her. Her widowhood, her son, her wealth and its responsibilities, while they seemed to add to her years, in reality only emphasised her youth, and therefore of necessity her com- parative inexperience. How strange it is," she murmured, as I leant against the rail at her side. Do you think the people will be really pleased to see us? That they like to feel some one is going to take a personal interest in them and represent them to the outer world?" "It looks as if their welcome is going to 15e warm and sincere," I said. Do they under- stand all that you have in view on their behalf?" Not all," she answered softly. I have communicated with one or two of the principal men. but I have only given the vaguest outline of what I intend to do. It has seemed so difficult until now—now it seems suddenly possible." Yet she had never expressed any doubt or misgiving before. But I think, though she ignored obstacles to other people when she made her plans, she was very sensible of them herself. We were close enough now to see that there was a crowd of people on the pier, and a flight of rockets that -@hot up into the sky at either sire of as showed that we had passed the sentinel boats at the entrance of the harbour. In another live minutes the pier was touched, the ropes were Bung and made !aøt,'1 and a cheer from many throats rent the air- while down the steps that led to the landing- stage descended a deputation of some twenty men in greeting. "You will land with 118, Lord Beecher, and stay to-night at the Castle?" Thank you, no, Mrs. Vanrenen. I will reserve my invasion until a little later. I think it would be more decorous for you to I make your entry accomplished only by your personal suite." He was resolute in declining, even when she still pressed him, and finally we all took leave of him and disembarked. Mrs. Vanrenen, as she stepped from the gangway holding Royal by the hand, was received with another ringing shout of welcome, and a short address was read to her by one, Daniel Lafarne, acknowledging her as the supreme and lawful possessor of the island principality of Sealand, and tendering to her the respectful allegiance of its inhabitants. The Oountefis's face expressed such mis- chicvous enjoyment of this that I suspeoted her of having contrived it with a view to making our arrival sufficiently dramalio. I could not help thinking that she brought it about indirectly. However, to my inquiring look she turned an expression of surprised innocence, and remarked demurely: Very right-minded and proper of them; don't you think so, Mr. Merivale?" It was a singular scene, this one in which we were assisting, and made one feel suddenly transported back to mediaeval times when courts and courtesies were more primitive. The pier, with its flaring lights and crowds of seafaring people, the wet, uncarpeted steps, the little group of farmers headed by the innkeeper, Lafarne, a rough-and-ready ambassador in his frieze and homespun; and, facing these, Mrs. Vanrenen and her boy—a striking pair. The child's beautiful, earnest face was so far above the common that if one judged by looks he might have been descended from a hundred earls or kings; and Mrs. Vanrenen in herself was a picture that one could not easily forget. She wore, as usual, a black dress, but she had thrown round her a. long white cloak embroidered with sparkling jet, having a wide collar of ermine that extended in two long stoles to her feet. I had not realised before how tall she was; beside these islanders, who were none of them beyond a very medium average, she looked a daughter of the gods; and they seemed amazed themselves at the vision they were invoking with so much ease and fluency. She answered them in a few brief words of thanks, adding that she was merely the repre- sentative of her son until he attained to man's estate, and that on his behalf she could, promise to them the same loyalty and faithful service as they were tendering to lhim. Henceforth he was & Bealander, and the ?wan of BeabAd WM M< am Then we passed on up the steps, through the surging crowd of people, fisher-folk mostly, and so gradually to the carriage with its pair of greys waiting to convey us to the Castle. I sat with Royal on the back seat facing Mrs. Vanrenen and the Countess. The roads held scattered groups at-intervals, who cheered and ran beside the carriage. only desisting when we reached the Castle gates, and began our winding ascent under heavy arches of trees up to the Castle itself. As she descended from the carriage, Mrs. Vanrenen's ungloved hand rented for an instant on mine; it was icy cold, and she looked paler than usual, as she crossed the brilliantly lighted hall. The Oountess and Royal went down the corridor to the right which led to the draw- ing and dining rooms; the servants after a. moment or two dispersed down that to the left; Mrs. Vanrenen and I only stood together in the hall. She unfastened the collar of her cloak and asked me to take it from her, and then she sat down in a vast old chair that stood ia a recess and looked round her. Again I was struck with her youth; now that the heavy mantle was gone and she was in her simple black dress again her solitary figure seemed to express so much of the un- fulfilled promise of girlhood. She looked up to me, and smiled faintly. "It is a little oppressive-all this," she said, perhaps because of its newness. But that will wear off, Mr. Merivale. Castles are an acquired taste-to some people." I felt for the second time that this was not her usual way of talking; I understood in some vague way that she needed some one to share her sensations with her; Royal, for whom she did and felt it all, could not as yet appreciate nor enter into her feelings; the Countess shared his irresponsibility, and who else was there amongst all her numeroua dependents who could sympathise with her? Mrs. Vanrenen, therefore, turned to me in. default of any one better. A sudden impulse seized me, and without pausing to consider it, I knelt down on the step leading to the recess, and taking her hand raised it to my lips. The Castle is only an appropriate setting to the Queen-Regent," I sajd. "Let me be the first to tender my fealty to my liege lady as a loyal subject." I had never seen her blush before, and I had not imagined the extraordinary trans- formation it wrought in her. The colour that flowed into her cheeks wae like that of a. wild rose where the pink edges the pure whiteness of the petal; it was as if my words had lit a. lamp in her mind and the light was shining through her eyes and cheeks. Then the colour ebbed and left her paler than before. She rose with gentle stateliness and said softly: "I shall count on your allegiance, Mr. Merivale. One cannot have too many loyal subjects." And stepping back into the hall she went her way down the corridor, leaving me alone. "Its a mad world," I said, and yiwning, for the day had been a tiring one, followed her-at a respectful distance. lTo be continued).
THE BITERS BIT.
THE BITERS BIT. A number of men gathered together in tha smoking room of a commercial hotel were re- counting stories of personal experiences, in which practical joking played a chief part. One of the raconteurs prefaced his story by saying the occurrence he would relate had for ever cured him of any desire to play a urao. tical joke, as, meeting the victim at a later period, the latter assured him that the jok. had nearly cost him his life. The incident oo curred in the Man and Saddle Hotel, Dews- bury. Regularly once a. year. a Mr. Mockett, a commercial traveller, visited the cities and towns in the northern counties of England. He was well liked wherever he went, and his wit and practical joking were so mirth-provoking as to disarm any resentment. So accustomed had commercial men and others become to meeting Mr. Mockett that his absence one year from the hotels he stopped at occasioned many inquiries, but none of the Bonifaces was able to give any information on the subject. The following year Mr. Mockett turned up again in Dewsbury, but, spare as he had always been, he was but a shadow of his old, self, and he had evidently been suffering- from a severe illness. A number of men, how- ever, who were also stopping at the Man and Saddle Hotel determined to treat him to a practical joke. Hiring a handsome and ex- pensive coffin on some pretext or another, they had it conveyed to Mockett's bedroom and placed in the middle of the bed. With- out giving the slightest inkling of what he thought of the trick, Mockett took his place at the breakfast table the next morning, and. except for the effects of his illness, appeared to be as bright and cheerful as usual. A hurried search of Mocket's bedroom disclosed! the fact that the coffin had disappeared. Non-plussed, and expecting every minute that the owner of the coffin would be sending for his property, one of the jokers ventured to remark, "What is this we hear, Mockett, of your having had a strange bedfellow last night?" Mockett's matter-of-fact and quiet reply acted like a bombshell. A bedfellow?" he asked. No, I did not have any bed- fellow last night. By the way," he added. I do recall that there was a very handsome coffin in my room. Such a. coffin I should think cost quite a good sum of money. As I had no use for it, I sold it this morning to aw undertaker as a misfit' for ten pounds." Later in the day the four would-be and dis- consolate practical jokers paid the original owner's bill, amounting to about thirty, pounds.
[No title]
"What became of that little kitten you had here?" asked a lady visitor of the young hopeful. -Why, haven't you beudr "No; was it drowne&" N o. "Lost?" "No." .P,i""dfm "Nb." "Then whatever did become of itt" said the lady. "It growed up into a mL"
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