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Advertising
NOW PROCEEDING!! THE GREAT ANNUAL BOWIE CLEARANCE SALE! The Whole of the Vast Stocks of Bedsteads, Bedding, Carpets, Dining, Drawing and Bed Room Suites, Cabinets, Sideboards, Overmantels, Pianofortes, Organs, &c., &c., Reduced flxlly 25 per cent.in order to effect a clearance for the Fifty fourth. Annual Stocktaking. BE VAX & COMPANY, LTD., • 21, Duke-street, and 97, St. Marv-street, Cardiff. Also Swansea, Pontypridd, Newport, and Pontypool. -po rt, ap-d -.?
Advertising
MASSAGE is the Most Hygienic and Rational Method for REMOVING FACIAL DISFIGUREMENTS OF ALL KINDS. S'UC-2 AS WRINKLES AND BLACKHEADS. IF YOU VALUE YOUR COMPLEXION. PAY A VISIT TO ROBERT LANE'S, SPECIALLY APPOINTED MASSAGE COURT, 3. DUKE-STREET. CARDIFF,
Family Notices
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS, AND IN MEMORLAM. Notices appering under these headings are charged at the following rates:- If inserted in the EVENIXG EXPRESS," WES- TERN MAIL," and" WEEKLY ltAIL," 33. for 30 Words and Id. for each additional Word. If Inserted in the "EYENINGEXPRESS" and WEEKLY MAIL only, Is. for 30 Words and Id. for every Two Extra Words. No notices of this description will be inserted unless authenticated by the name and address of the ■wider. Telegrams and' telephonic messages cannot be acted on until confirmed in -writing.
Advertising
I AUGUSTINE J. STONE I (Late STONE BROS.), f FmnrSAL FURNISHER &. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. | Personal Supervision to All Orders. § I Sat. Tel.: Cardiff, No. 704; Barry Docks, No. 37. B Post Office Tel. N. 612. Cardiff. Telegrams: STONE g BROS., CARDIFF. STONE BROS., Barry Docks, p g "^OEKING-ST., £ JAEDIFF. jj ? V? And '? 101. HOLTON-ROAD, BARRY DOCKS. J. MARSH & CO.. I FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS, REMOVED, 9, FREDERICK STREET, and 41, WESTBOURNE-PLACE. Price List on Application. tonal Tel. No. 07E. -.ø- i w^an— I«^ SESSIONS & SONS ILTD.). I CARDIFF. I MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, AND CROSSES. I PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. CARDIFF. T HEATRE J5 0YAL, QARDEFF. Lessee and Mana.ger.ROBERT REDFORD, iEVERY EVENING, at 7.30 (Friday Excepted), MR. BEERBOHM TREE'S COMPANY. IN TOLSTOY'S GREAT PLAY, ES URRECT ION. NEXT WEEK, 3fr, George Edwardes' Principal Company in the Favourite Musical Play, THE TOREADOR. Box Office at Theatre. Ten to Five. Nat. Tel., 362. a860 G R A N D T HEATRE. Lessee and Manager EDWARD QUIGLEY. TO-NIGHT, at 7 30, THE K LO-NDYKE NUGGET. ■ L e377u3l Tis not in mortals to comnand success, but we'll do more—deserve it."—Addison. THE CARDIFF EMPIRE, QUEEN-STREET. Managing Director OSWALD STOLL. GOOD FRIDAY EXCEPTED. TO-NIGHT! MESSRS. HALE AND MILLER, In a Laughable Sketch, entitled "A Cigar Divan.' The Inquisitive HIL RAY, Comedian. LA BERAT, A Beautiful Woman, in Wonderful and Thrilling Fire Dances. A Trio of Muscular Marvels, THE SAXONS, "Including Arthur Saxon, who Claims to be the Strongest Man in the World! And whose Astounding Feats Compel Recognition of him at a Worthy Candidate for the Distinction. LIZZIE FLETCHER, Comedienne. GEORGIE MAY, Serious Songs with Sensible Points. ORPHEUS, In His Instrumental Speciality. THE LEGGET COMBINATION, 'Who will Cause Some Merriment with their Laughable Farce. TATTEN HALL, Burlesque Comedian. ARTHUR LENNARD, Sometimes Pathetic—Sometimes Humorous— But Always Popular. NEXT WEEK :-WILKIE BARD. Bicycles Stored Free of Charge. Two Performances Nightly. Early One between Seven o'clock and Nine, Late One between Nine o'clock and Eleven. All Artistes Appear at Each Performance. Box Office Open Daily (with exception of Saturdays), Ten a.a to Five p.m., and Seven to Ten p.m.; Saturdays, Ten a.m. to Three p.m. Plan of Grand Ci cle. No Booking Fees. LI8863 NEWPORT. L18863 THE NEWPORT EMPIRE, CHARLES-STREET. Managing Director OSWALD STFOLL. To^night! The Loreh Family, -with Three Ponies and a Donkey. The Edgar Forrest Com- bination, in My Friend the Enemy." Ben Albert, a Quaint Comedian. Miss Courtney. .Animated Pfrotoe, entitled "Robbing the Mail," on the American Bioscope. Harry Coates, Vocalist. Marie Blythe, Vocalist. Ned Gray- don, Musical Comedian. Tom Leamore, in some funny fooling in snng and dance. No Performance on Good Friday. L18864 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. TEMPLAR MALINS' WONDERFUL COUGH STOP. After MARCH 31st Next the 6d. TRIAL BOTTLES will be discontinued, and the Shilling Size only supplied. CHEAPEST AND BEST COUGH SYRUP ON THE MARKET. Trial Bottle, 6d., to March 31st. Post, 3d. Extra. GOOD FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS. CUTS THE PHLEGM. Trial Bottle, 6d., to March 31st. TEMPLAR MALINS, CASH CHEMIST, 29, QUEEN-STREET, CARDIFF elSSH J. L. OACH, ? J.J -? WHOLEvSALE IRONMONGER. 189, PENARTH PvOAD, CARDIFF. BEST GALVANISED CORRUGATED SHEETS. sft is. -3d. echgft Is. lid. each 6ft. Is. 5d. each \Jft. 2s. 3d. each 7ft. Is. 9d. each 10ft. 2s. 3d. each GALVANISED WIRE NETTING, 50 Yard Rolls. Per Roll. 3in. x 2ft. 23.. 3in. x 3ft. ?I?. Sin. x 4ft. 6s. 6d. Per Roll. 2in. x t. 3s. 4d. 21n. x 3ft. 5s. Od. 2in. x 4ft. 6s. ad. BEST QUALITY ROOFING AND OTHER FELTS. !e.. 3e. 9d., 5s. 9d., per Boll of 25 yards. TS|ll» Cull with order. Delivery at Stores. PREPAID SCALE. Small Prepaid Advertisements arc inserted to the EVENiJJG EXPRESS at the following rates:— 11: TIrBKle ¡ six OKOI. 'rnrJl:A. TIXHS. TITffKS. S. D. S. D. S: D. 14 words 0 3 0 6 0 9 15 to 22 words. 0 5 0 IP 13 23 to 30 words. 0 7 12 19 Eaeh extra 8 0 2 °? 0 6 words COMBINED SCALE for Small Prepaid Advertise- ments in the" WESTERN MAIL" and EYEN- ING EXPRESS WORDS. I' ONCK. TUltI.: 1". six TIXZS. TIMBS. EU D. S. D. S. D. 14 words. 0 8 1 4 2 0 15 to 22 words 10 2 0 b 0 23 to 30 words 1 4 2 8 4 0 F.aeh extra. 8 C 4 I g g 1 0 AOTuS In all cases the name and address are counted as part of the Advertisement. LOST AND FOUND LOST, Sunday Afternoon, between Blue Bell Hotel, L St. Mellon's, and Cardiff, Lady's Handbag, con- taming a sum of money and large bunch of keys, with insurance label attached.—Finder suitably rewarded on returning to or communicating with Central Polk- I station, Cardiff. e33Cu31  M ED1CAL. TJEAD and Assistant Doctor wanted; colliery dis- JJL triot.-Full particulars and application form from William Morgan, 72, Gwendoline-street, Treherbert, Glam. eSSL-6 A ?Graduate (Edin.), at present disengaged, requirea ?_ ?ood I"um or Management bmnch practice; highest recent references.—Apply L 6, Evening Express, Cardiff. e350s6 IDWIFERY Cf?.s?es, Tuesdays, l?m-, 61, Charles- street fee, ?5 55.-Stamped envelope Bristol Cottage Hospital. el2817 SCHOLASTIC. WANTED, for Llanrhidiau Lower School (average 55), an Assistant Teacher for lower standards; male or female.-Apply, not later than 6th April, stating salary required, to Secretary, Llwyn-y-bwch, Reynoldstone, Gower. e36255 WANTED, Assistant, Infant Department, Art-50 or 68. immediately.—Master, Glyntaff National Sch<JOls, Pontypridd. e333 EXPERIENCED resident Governess requires re-engage- Ement; French, Latin, piano, and drawing; needle- work; country preferred.—Miss Da vies, Brynhawddgar, Upper Lougher, near Swansea. e261s4 W ANTED, by country village Schoolmistress, one or two Boarders.—K 81, Evening Express, Car- diff. e267s4 HOUSEKEEPERS, &c. W ANTED, by staid Person, situation as House- keeper where another kept, or good Cook where help given., Rose Villas, Church-road, Whitchurch, Cardiff. c337s<! OMESTICATED Young Person &eeks engagement Da?, Working Housekeeper to bachelor or widower; good rderencc.-43, Angus-street, Cardiff. e29055 A-N TED, Nurse (tasspital trained) for invalid Lady, f to assist in light housework and sewing; aged 30; comfortable home; t.o servants et; must have good references.—Apply K 49, Evening Express, Car- diff. elS6u31 DOMESTIC SERVANTS. WANTED, a good General ervant.-Harries, Iron- 't' monger, 160, Castle-road, Cardiff. e.341s6 W ANTED, after Easter, good General, in small 't' family; no children.—5, East-grove. e358s2 i-XiANTE])-iorfê,v-moiïtb5, small-hOu.selIl cO\illtry, General Servant, who can cook well and wash; boy kept.-Apply, letter only, giving references, Mrs. Ernest Baker, 209, Newport-road, Cardiff. e'Z14s7 STRONG, capable Kitcnenmaid wanted; must be thoroughly eperieuced and have good references.- Apply (before 11 and after 7) to Mrs. C. H. Bailey, Stehio, Bassalleg-road, Newport, Mon. e355s6 EXPERIENCED Housemaid, 25-3Õ;älltNiat once; Egood needlewoman. Also Under-Housemaid, 18-20, Particulars, with references, Mrs; Came, Nash Manor, Cowbridgs. eJõ1s& w ANTED, after Easter, thoroughly good Plain Cook; some housework; wages, £22-£24. Also House-rarlourmaid; wages, £19 to £ 20.—Write, stating age, wages, and good references, L 13, Evening Express, Cardiff. e.343s6 WANTED, good General Servant.-Apply, with refe- rences, Mra. Griffiths, 10, Leicester-road, New- port, Mon. e36686 WANTED, House and Parlour Maid.—Apply Mrs. V f Jones, 221, Newport-road, Cardiff. e368sS WANTED, experienced Nurse; 2 children; good needlewoman; wages, £ 20.—Mrs. Nell, Dinas Powis. e258s4 WANTED, good, strong General; no washing; housemaid kept.-13, Victoria-square, Penarth. e224s2 WANTED at once, daily, Girl to assist in house- V t work.—Willie, Farway, Lake-road West. e306u31 W ANTED, Cook-General; small family; good wages.-5, Plasturton-avenue. e307s5 WANTED, a good Plain Cook or Cook-General; small dairy. Also House-Parlourmaid.—Mrs. Tudor Owen, Ash Hall, Cowbridge. el2881 WANTED, good Upper-Housemaid (two kept).- Reply, stating age, wages required, experience, and address for references, to Mrs. Stokes, St. Botolph's, Milford Haven. e301u31 WANTED immediately, in small family, House- Farloui-maid; able to sew; must wash her own clothes; waga, £ 16.—Apply, with references, to Mrs. George Lloyd, 24, Plcton-terrace, Carmarthen. e22182 WANTED, by 8th April, experienced Ccak-Geaeral; small family.-Apply Mrs. Henry Green, 50, Plymouth-road, Penarth. e238s2 WANTED, good, steady General Servant; no chil- dren.-Apply K 57, Evening Express, Cardiff. e21152 COOK-GeneraJ; good wages; two in family; good references indispensable.-Mrs. Arthur Mee, Tre- mynfa, Llanishen. e12867 XPERIENCKD General wanted; good wages given, -Apply 50, Conway-road, Canton, Cardiff. -247s4 \\TANTED JM?nediLt?ly, experienced Cook-General; w wages, Ll&-Apply Mrs. Wilson, 1, Langlands, Mumbles. e201u31 ANTED, capable General Servant; aged about 25; able to do plain cooking; another kept.-Apply, by letter, Bill. Pratt, Lloyds Bank, Pontypool. e304u31 W ANTED, middle April, Cook-General and young House-Parlourmaid; good refereuces-K 83, Evening Express, Cardiff. e270s4 ANTED, good Housemaid, immediately after Ester.-Apply Mrs. Arthur Noel, 49, Park- place, Cardiff. 1521681 ANTED immediately experienced Cook-General; small family; housemaid kept.-Apply Mrs. Davies, Brynbodw, Cymmer, Porth. e212u31 w ANTED, experienced General, about 22 to 25; small family.—Vicarage, Cwmpark, Treotky. euil TTTANTED immediately, an experienced General.— \V Apply Maesyrhas, Wick, Bridgend. 621ms ■ ■ U HOTEL SERVANTS. ADY (young) desires immediate engagement in hotel or smoke bar; highest referenees.-2, Bcr- rington-street, Hereford. e340u30 WAITRESS, experienced, and must have good refe- rcnce8.-Apply Manageress, Sandringham Hotel, St. Mary-street. e35492 -i::frANTED, Young Lady for bar; must be thoroughly 't' experienced; good references absolutely neces- sary.-Apply R, Evening Express, Merthyr Tydfll. 666 WA-NITEI), Waitress, and to make herself generally f useful; one about 17 years of age preferred.- Harries, Red Cow Hotel, Treorky. e26fas4 ANTED ?mmediatel:?, a good, reliable Man as W~ Second in Posting Yard; none but honest, sober, industrious men need apply.—Apply Holmes, County Hotel, Ebbw Vale, Mon. e12876 ADVKRTISiiR, who h- had a thorough, all-round Acommercial experience, seeks app,?intment as Hotel Manager; best of references.—K 55, Evening Express, Cardiff. e204u31 ANTED, Lad, about 18, for Billiards; must be f't' generally useful; able to drive; live in; wages, 10s. a week—Bute Hotel, Treherbert. e300s5 W ANTED, smart Apprentices for Stationery and 'f Fancy Goods.-33, Queen-street, Cardiff. e239s2 STABLEMAN.—Wanted, a steady, reliable, iDdu&- S trious, and sober Man to gToom, feed, and look after four hOrse6.-Apply, stating experience, to Swan- sea, Evening Express, Swansea. e202u31 ANTED, a Groom-Gardenor.—Apply Evans, Tan- y-bryn Cefn-coed, Merthyr el2861 LAUNDRESSES THE Pontardawe Steam Laundry Company requires a thoroughly-experienced Ironer at once.—Apply, with reference, as above. e30385 MISCELLANEOUS SITUATIONS GARDENER wanted at once; good wages paid to ] Gsteady man.-Apply L 18, Evening Express Offices, J Cardiff. el2888 STFAM Lorry Driver wanted; must have experience1  and good references and be strictly sober.-I-homa&? anc Evans, Porth. e364sS OCEAN Liners.—Persons desirous of becoming Steam-i o swip Stewards, Stewardess, Cooks, Bakers, Butchers. Pantrymen, Stokers, Coal Trimmers, &c., forward addressed envelope for information William Breaksll, Chatliam-road, Birkdalo, Southport. c3639 ANTED, Young Man, seventeen or eighteen, foi Gardening; must be wiiling to be Useful.-Appl) Gardener, Merthyr Mawr, Bridgend. e359s2 VANMAN wanted for bread round; must be* thoroughly aocamtomedto the work.-Apply, with, copies of reforenoes, Jones, Dickinson, and Co., Dowlais.) 8iWIGI2 One If Evening Express" Worth a Sovereign-See Page 3. MISCELLANEOUS SITUATIONS Continued. WANTED, Working Foreman Bricklayer and Brick- f layers, at Ha.ndovev.—EvajM Bros., Ta!?arth. el2882 w ANTED, a good Wheelwright and Shoeing Smith; f t' constant job and good wages to good mCD. Apply W. James, Dudley-street, Docks, Cardiff. e349s2 w A-NTED, by country docaor, single, Welsh-speaking VV Coachman; must thoroughly understand horses. "end age, weight, references, salary required, in or out. Dr. Yorath, Conwil Elfed. Carmarthenshire. e302s5 WANTED, Cowman, 18 to 20.-Apply MaMyrhas, WMt, BrKlgead. eI2307 BAKERi—Good Bread and Cake Hand (disengaged) seeks re-engagement.-Thornas, 8, 'Vindsor-terrae, Penarth. e263sl BAKEKS.—Wanted, good Hand [or large and small??; Beountry trade; experien_-For particulars apply Jones, Baker, Eardisley, Hereford. 0359&30 HATR P. SSER.-Good Haircutter and Shaver wanted at cace, about 19; indoors.—Apply, stating wage, 2, Alexandra-road, Newport. 032955 W ANTED, by capable Woman, employment as Care- I f taker of Chapels or Offices (Cardiff); husband fol- low own daily employment.-K 94, Evening Express, Cardiff. e294u31 /I ARD.BNEH requires situation; single-handed; good Grefe-&euces.-GriMtbts, Ga.rdâs, Dingestow Court, Monmoutih. -193.4 B-OOKBDirnER..<MiBœllaneouS. all-round Forwarder Banc?. Finisher wants BitU&tion.-B., 215, Warham- street, Combe-ell, S.E. ?262?94 LAC KSMITH.-Improverwantëd,about 18; a.Me w B nail on; live ia.-J Matthews, Pontyclun. e342u30 HAIISDRESSERS.—Warned, 2 respectable LMis aa Apprentices.—Apply E. Nelson and Co., 3, St. John's-s*uare, Cardiff. e272s4 BAKKIE.S and Confectione.-Situation wanted by Bexp?rienc-ed Hand; capable of taking full charge of bakehouse; first-clasa references.—Baker, 6, North- street, lierndale. e29185 HAE8SDRESSERS.—E. Nelson and Co. require 3 first- JLL cittK! Gents' Hands for their Newport Branch, which xvill be re-opened as soon after Easter as altera- tions aim completed. e271s4 WA3TTED, Improver to the Foundry Trade.—Apply W Trealaw Foundry, Trealaw, stating wages re- quired. e232s2 "[TTOOTMAN.—Wanted, situation as Footman by young L' FJluachman.—Paul Colin, Glantwich, Yscalyfera R.S.O. e27587 TRAVELLERS, AGENTS. WAiKTED, Agent to represent Sanitary Firm, on ipommission, in Cardiff and district.—Apply Rail- way Bookstall, Haniey, Stall's. el2889 EiaiESENTATIVE for South Wales wanted for the JH ?le of Dry Soaps, Blues, Ste,e Polishes, &c.— Address 162, High-road, Tottenham, London. e22Ss2 AC#x>d Opportunity.-A frt-class Agency APPOint-I Ar,e,,t is vacant; application should be made by 'ru.wc?rthy men, of active habits; previous agency ex- perieiMa not tial.-Address L 5, Evening Express, Cardiff. (>34386 I LAJi Y would be glad to collect rents, Cardiff; refe- ti mces.—Write L 1, Evening Express, Cardiff. eu31 Ni)EKSON, Cox, and do. (Limited), -g Ap,quLre a smart Salesman for Cydes and Accer, sories Apply, stating salary, &c. e297s5 Wiji-NTED, Newport or Cardiff, Colliery Agency for VT Italy by thoroughly experienced firm; highest referee ces.—Address Railway, H 81, Evening Express. Card S. et2855 CLERKS, MANAGERS, &c WANTED, Young Man as Shorthand, Typewriter, t f with knowledge of accounts.—G. J., Evening Ex- press, Cardiff. e356s6 C lo,PPX (22) seeks situation; accurate book-keeper; 'knowledge of shorthand and typewriting; good reie- rencei?.—Apply L 4, Evening Express, Cardiff. e344s2 B BENEFITS or Civil Service.—Short hours, secure tenure, long holidays, pensions; competitive exami- natians secure positions; appointments obtained by local, students and prospectus free.—Skerry's Civil Ser- vice (College, Trinity-street, Cardiff. e277s4 IR KQUIRED, for Officeat Docks, respectable Youth, JLL leaving school.—Apply, in own handwriting, K 83, Everidng Express, Cardiff. e2o7u31 C UERKSHIPSL £ 85- £ 450; Admiralty, War, Excise, ?1 ?ERKSHIFs7?es5?<M?Adj?iralty, War, Excisa. 15-2 jí; experience unnecessary; special explanatory par, aphlet free.-Seezetary, Civil Service Bureau, Albert- hal t, Edinburgh. e24€s-t £- Weekly.—Persons Wanted Everywhere for Address- Z? ing Circulars, &c.—Send addressed enYeIope for proposal, Manager, 38 Elm Lodge, Southall, Middlesex. 25?114 SHlOPASSISTANTS, MILLINERS CJ JOTHIERS and Outfitters.-Wanted, a thoroughly competent Man to manage; state age, salary, and exp< irience.—Apply K 91, Evening Express, Cardiff. es5 G ROCERY, Provisions, Wines, Spirits, &c.-AAlver- tiser, who has had nearly 20 years' sound and thoi ough experience in the above trade, seeks appoint- ment as Manager or other responsible position; excel- led references.—K 56, Evening Express, Cardiff. e2O3LSl ILLINERY.-Wanted at once, good Milliner; live JYj L in.-Apply James, OBronation-buildings, New- brri< Ige, Mon. el98u31 PARTNERSHIPS. t3>AJBTNERSHIP required up to L400 in sound busi- pness' not speculative; mwt stand accountant's inv estigation; advertiser can control office.—K 54, Evening Express, Cardiff. e209,u31 AP ARTM ENTS. SJUPERIOR Furnished Apartments; qniet locality; i good cooking and attendance.—19, Richmond-road. e346s6 DOOMS to Let (partly furnishedHl, Tudor-roid; Ito near town and G.W.R. e?67sf: TTLFRACOMBE^Ir.clusrve Boarding, 21s., or 3s. 6d. JL per day; kainp.-Miss Ashton, 72, High-street. e239u31 QSOUTHERNDOWN.—Easter Holidayl,-Mazine Hotel; .} comfortable, homely; moderate terms; uninter- 3140ted views: telephone P.O., S.-Apply Proprietor. s2 PABTMENT8; 3 bedrooms, 2 sitting-rooms; central; l ne&r be&ch-Rosalawn, Walliecote-road, Weston- suii >er-Mare. el2792 Hi — PREMISES. ;;j ¡f"ESSRl!I. S. HEEN AND PBBTW?E, ?jL AUCTIONEEES, VALUERS. SURVEYORS, ROUSE AND ESTATE AGENTS. .For liet of Buaine88 Premises and Houses to be Let or So id see Western Mail Daily. Printed Register free. Offices, 93, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. Established 1849. (fjHOP and House; suit any business; next to Stevens, Confectioner, Queen-street.-Apply Jennett, 136. Qjieen-street. ENGHENTTH.—Shop to Let; best position in the 1 place.—Apply John Walters, Treherbert. e363s6 li»i' WR Sale, Vilia, Llamdaa, t&Z?;Hengced, ?SZO; ?- R Sale, Viua6, Liandaff, E625; Hangoed, ;EZ20; Pontlottyn, E215; LiMuahen, &210; Whitchurch, SIL50; Llanhradach, LICO; Bargoed, £ 225; Hafodyrynys, fJl-40; Liswerry, £ 150; Caerleon, £ 170; new properties. -Williams, 19, Pontcanna-street, Cardiff. e242s2 AHRY.—Furnished House to Let, for six months, or Jl> less if required; good position; near station.— ,Ae,ply Milner, Stationer, High-street, Barry. e255s4 '?I?ADYH—To Let, desirable Residence; nice garden; IRL, stable and coach-house; five minutes' walk from station.—Ap^y The Laurels, Radyr, near Cardiff. e264s4 f~~ {oWBRIDO».—To be Let or Sold, the attractive '?? modern Residence, called "Rhoscelyn"; possession 2Si'J1 March; 6 bedrooms, 3 reception rooms; stabling, calch-house; many years occupied by doctors.—Fuller, Aaictioneer, Weymouth* e214u31 ppLY to J. T. Saunders, Auctioneer and Estate :!L Agent, 29, St. Mary-street, Cardiff, for following pjoperties to I.et:—Saltmead-road, 6s. 6d.; 51, Craddock- sl xeet, '3\> 81, Wyeverne-road, 10s.; 43, Milford-street, f)11. 6d. of Lease of large, commodious, and 5^3 lofty Business Premises, abutting on corners of two a' the busiest thoroughfares; close to market, trams, c. t admirably adapted and fitted for either drapers, nLi te, outfitters, or first-class boot and shoo business. -H. Leakey, 4, Walter's-crescent, Mumbles, Swansea. e276s4 LARGE. lofty Roowby, lgft. Wft., suitable for L manufacturers' stock-room and office, grou»d floor, Western Mafl-cbambers, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. Also other Rooms on same floor.-Apply Mr. E. H. Crafter, Jvestern Mail, Cardiff. el2736 fr?O Let, St. Mary-street, Cardisram excellent Loek-up TShop, silitable for jeweller, tobaoconist, hosier, Ac. -Apply Mr. E. H. CrafWT, Western MAil. C-ardit. el2812 I = OFFICES TO LET. j^1T. Mary-street, Cardia.—Several wsfl-llglJ ted rooona I j singly or In suites, in Western £ ail-oba»bers; 1 iiasnengtr lift; electric lighting; lavatory on each floor. -Apply Mr K. H. Crafter, W. Mail. Cardiff. e12606 Mill-lane, CardiC.—WarclMuse or Offices; central; 3 • reasonable remt.—Brett, Windsor-place, Cardiff. e336sS PUBLIC-HOUSES. rpO Let, Butchers' Arms, Neath; good position; low Trent.-Apply A. W. Curry, Rogers (Limited), A!fred- < st.reet, Neath. e248s4 BEER-Engtne Manutacturer; Counters and Fixtures; I JL? complete Hotel Furnisher. W. I. Vatt?h? I Ebenezer-street. Cardiff. e12m II BUSINESSES FOR DISPOSAL. EKSTAURANT, Temperance Hotel; faces docks; quite unopposed; beEt class trade, best prices; good inventory; long lease; £ 300.—Hlllman, Skinner- street, Newport. e229-2 HATS and HœierY Business for D?sposal, in New- fport; best position, main street; exceptional oppor- tunity.-For full particulars apply G. C., Evening Ex- press, Newport. e251s4 B- UBIKEBSBS.-Whou You want to buy or sell a busi- ness send full particulace-4ams, Liskum Broker, UL KJMft-arad. OwdOL atSSU m BUSINESS PREMISES. I SHDP Front Builder, Show-case Maker; Shop Window I Fittings.—Ebenezer-street, Cardiff. W. 1. Vaughan. e12878 LAND AND FARMS. W ANTED, Land or Farms in Monmouthshire; t exchange valuable local well-built houses,- Houses, K 63, Evening Expre- Newport. e254s2 Hoo, KF :'RE_ r: :N. e I GARDEN Net_, Gu, Netting!! G" Net- Gtingl!C,ord Netting, best quality, for covering seed beds, fruit trees, fowl runs, Sec., &c., 16 square yards for Is.—Grainger, 8, Working-street. Cardiff. el2714 EEDSl Seeds!! Seed3!! 1 For reliable GARDEN AND AGRICULTURAL SEEDS Go to W E. WALKER, 5, Queen-street, and 10, North-road, Cardiff. I A good variety of Seed Potatoes. el2788 BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, &c. J QUADRANT Cycles (most reliable Cycles made), fitted with free wheel and two brakes, from Lio 10s.; 2 and 3 speed gears fitted. Chainless Cycles, 16 guineas. Quadrant Cycles are supplied on easy pay- ments, from one guinea per month. Quadrant Motor Cycles and Tricars always on view. Send for lists.— Quadrant Cycle Company (Limited), Depot, 35, Castle- street, Cardiff. el2S79 BEVAN has a large number of slightly rso?ld Cycles of all makeg to clear, cheap.-Castde-str-t. Cardiff. BEVAN for Ranelagh-Swifts, the Cycle of Cyel-? JD beMtifu)]y finished; of graceful design; abso- lutely the best material produced; highest clasa work- manship; fittod with Swift friotionless free-wheel, two rim-brakes, Dunlop tyres; £12 125., or 24s. 6d. monthly. BEVAN for the celebrated New Hudson; iftted with L P hub two-speed gear, thus ensuring easy riding, free- wheel, plated rime, highest grade tyres; L12 12s., or 24s. 6d. per month. BEVAN for Standard New Hudson Cycles; fitted with Bfr,?e-whee!; two rim-brakes, Dunlop tyres; £ 10 10s., or 21s. monthly. BEVAN for Majestic Road and Path Racers, as ridden Bby many of the best South Wales racing men; i: 10 10s., or 21s. monthly. EEVAN for the celebrated Diamond C??ele; fitted with ba!l-bearing free-wheel, plated rims, centreg Lined green, guaranteed Dunlop licensed tyres; £6 19s. Sd., or 15s. peT month. BEV AN for celebrated StaT Cycles; fitted with free- wheel, two rim-brakes, cr new departure hubs; £6 85., or 12s. per month. BEVAN for best and cheapest Repairs, Accessories; Bcover3 for any section rims from 10s. 6a.; cellu- loid mudguards, 3s. 9(1.; gas lamps, 3s. 9d.; splendid front rim-brake, 3s. 3d.; covers ready for fitting wire, 4s. 9d.; tubes (guaranteed), 3s. 6d. Orders through post receive special attentioD.-Beyan, Castle-street, cardiff., *12880 IAUSICAL. pIANO to be sold, cheap; in good condition,—36, Wyeverne-road, Cathays, Cardiff. e233s2 TJXANOS, Pianos, Pianos.—R. o. IIeath and Sons' r epecial offers in iron-named Pianofortes, with all tile latast modern improveaaeats. A RTISTIC" Model; good walnut case; full com- .XX pass; c-h E15 15s. S.1UROPEAN" Model; ifne walnut case; check Jli action; trichord, &c.; cash, gle 18e.  LEXANDEB" Model; full compass; bsmd?Otne J-? marquewie panel, &c., cash, L2Z 123. 8d. "HA..NDSO-iE P,frt- in Loui- C3æ; run size JUL and 'Ompas3. neh case OO tone; double sconces; cash, E25 4,2.. ""l/TUSIC Trades A9w-ciaron" Model; marTel10us Jilt value; be&uuful, rich tone; cash, £ 31. ;;D. lL\ WiNG- Room Model"; & perfect 'wamme-at tM i touch, tone, and durability; cash £ 35 10& W F- shall be pleased to arrange for any of thesa V f instruments to be obtained on our improved Hire Sys-For terms, Ac., call at R. J. Heath and Sons, 76, Queen-stree; (comer cf Charles-street), Cardiff. Also Pontypridd, Penarth, and Port Talbot. elllSS DALE, Forty, aid CoJ's'SpM.MK:M ?t full com Diro-?-f,mme,d Pianofortes. "lOLLEGE" MM6I; M6h, ;CI6 Ms.; (claw A) solid walnut wood Oiss. "COLLIDGE" Modpl, ca&h, £18 ]!B.; (claw B) solid V walnut wood case. "inDUCAT 10NAL'' Model; c*!h.??S2 IOL; handsome tlj WBLnnt wood case. "yNFLEXIBLE" MotS; cash, £23 105.; full size, X upright piano; vertical stringing. "TRONCLAD" Model; C3sh7 £ 28] small upright grand i. overstrung. "T IS2T" Model; cash, £U 10s.; magnificent value; I J overstrung. c?ash, :P,42; a full upright co-acett ?J.?AISER"?odel; cash, *?? a. full upright coacert IV grand. __?_ A LL above Modeis can be had on our Hiro Purchase J\. Sv#tem for a small sum monthly. Call and inspect above specialities if seeking a good and reliable Piano at a moderate cost. ALE? Forty, ana Co?PiMO?nd Organ Merchanta, DMg?-street and Castle Arcade. Cardiff. 610696 HORSES, LIVE STOCK, &c. FOR imri^diate Sale, Pony, flat Cart, and Harness;  £8; cheap —U4. CiMe-road. CardiC. e33956 11 .OR SAle, a g?d Yard Dog.-Apply F. Pugh. Tin- 1 tern. e34&32 ANDSOME Spsniel Dog; cheap to good home.- jrt Apply 26, Metal-street. e566s2 FOR Sale, 3rough Scotch Collie Pups; good pedigree. -Durston, 4, Friars-street, Newport.. e284s4 R Sale, Bay Pony 5 years; warranted sound. Also Donkey.—Apply Coachman, Pare, Llanisheix. eti31 FURNITURE. Ryrrur,B -Lady, leaving town, wishes to dispose I of part of hsr Furniture; no reasonable offer refused.—Apply 12, Lower Cathedral-road, Canton, eual SALE-Vast Stocks F'tnmit-M CarPets, &C-, prior to stocktaking, now proceeding at Bevan's. -B- BY AN'S ziOW-oÍfering genuine bargains in all departments at their nxjous P$tablis:honts. SALE of over five hundred Bedroom Suites, from E5 175. 6d. to t3l 10s. Splendid value. B- -EV AIrS supply liu-ge'mustratedC?talogTtee c?tis, Band deliver all goods free 100 miles. SALE of a Manufacturer's Stock of Linoleum. Grand patterns and quality, from lB. 3d. per yard. BEVAN'S immense Ftochs mu&t be cleared for the B fifty-fourth amlluw swcktaking. SALK of surplusstoÜ of Organs and Pianofortes at S one-half muic wt.r4ph.use pric,?s. TQSVAN'S as the largest are also the cheapest Com- plete Furnishers in South Wales and Monmouth- shire. SALE of 356 Dining and Drawing Room Suites, in k3 all coverings and at astoaishing prices. BEVAN'S are offering rvicoo.bie Saddle-bag Suite$. B;'u_ handsome co?erin?s, at ?6 12s. 6d. only. SALE of sixty full-size 2-Juch pillar Bedsteads; head ks- and foot all brass; &4 4s., worth ?7 10s. BEVAN'S offer several hundred eTertast:ng. fuU- Bir*zocL wire-.oven Mattresses at 7& lld. each. SALE of grand lot of Drawing-room Suites, in haad- some figured silk. E12 12s.; cheap at L18 185. BEVAN'S stock of miles and miles of Floorcloth; JO all widths, new designs; 25 per cent. reduction SALE of their &oe auay of glass-backed Sideboards; S greatly reduced; prices, ?: 18a. 6d. to ?22 15s. BEVAN'S Sale is genuine. Warehouses are crammed, Baiad must be cleared for -?tocktaking. SALbToT 0?erm?m.te!s. All sizes and descriptions. AH ks offetd at ?.oA astonishing reductions. BEVAN'S great genuine Sale, prior to the fifty-fourth JL-P stmktak-?n?,, new prooce1ing. ALE of extremely handsome Cabinets; newest s designs; £ 3 lq& 6d. to 226 5s.; wonderful value. TMEVAN and Co., Ltd., Largest Furnishers, Cardiff. D Swansea, Pontypridd, Newport, Pontypool._ el2315 miscellaneous. MRS. Rich, 109, Cas,-Ic??oad, Cardiff, Wardrobe M Dealer. LettRrs punctually attended to. el2865 WILL any kind Lady adopt lo?el? and healthy Baby W Girl, one month oid; ro pre ium.-Add-ress M. R., Kymer Villa, Kidwelly, Carmarthenshire. e200u31 MADAME Proctor, DTrtlnguWied PallW5t, Fbr?no- .Ly_L lcgist, 17, WbartoJleet, Cwdj2, = Free Library. el2454 Is your Watch Wrong? The best and cheapest shop in Cardiff for the repair of watches of every description (English or Foreign) is 36, Castle Arcade (third shop from Castle-street), by James Keir (for ten years with Mr. Spiri. Clocks and Music Boxes cleaned ??d repaired. ^| | | P 29 YEARs Ag p r UFitmEBJ9 8t§S £ SS ^|||k AS jfjj|§^ THE UNIVERSAL BEMEDY FOR BS Coughs, Colds, 10k SS RrancMtfs, Asthma, Whooping- coo int, if.%s, &-Co HÅS PBûWD [yng1õnlc TO BE AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY TO EVERYBODY. Important Notice: WS SfJSSTSTUTiON.—There are so many imitation? of this and therefore poptdar, remedy thai; it is of the tttmosi imporimnce you should use the vjord QWBRIDGE token bmjmg I/tmg Tonic, and TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE by W. T. OWBRIDGE, M.P.S., Chemist, Hull. Sold everywhere in bottles, at is. lid., 28. 9d., 48, 6d., and 11, MOTORS, MOTOR CYCLES, &c. r I this only Agents in Wales and Monmouthshire for X genuine De Dion Cars, 6, 8, 10, and 12 h.p.; also Rex Cars and Motor Cycles; agents for M.M-C. Cars and Kerry Motor Cycles; any other make of Car supplied at lcyrdon prices. We keep in stock good supply of Dunlop Motor Car Tyres and Accessories. Experienced engineers for repairs to cars and motor cycles.—Avliffe and Sons, Daisy Motor Works, Cardiff and Newport. Write for catalogues. Nat. Telephone B32. Telegraph address Ayliffe, Cardiff. el2834 MOTOR Cycle, 22-h-p., Bat; Lady's Cycle, £3 15s.; jyi. 10s.; unscratched; worth double; easy payvosote if desired.—G 7, Sveoioc Kxprees, Cardiff. e12725 COAL FOR SALE. C OAI,S.-Beet double Screened, 22s. 6d.; Viponds. largo, 18s.; large Bed Ash, 17s. ed.; Ffaldau, Nuts, 20s.; Kitchen, 16s. 9d.; Garth Nuta, I&S.; House Smalls, 12s. 6d.; Forest Cobbles, 19s.; Steam Nuts, 15s. 9d. per ton deUvered. Nat. tel. 01024.—West Ead Coal Co., Canton. elETO5 DOMESTIC ARTICLES, ELABORATE, c=ly, double cane Mail Cart; latest E.tyle, Cee springs; new condition: not soiled; cost 6 guineas; take 65s.; seen Cardiff; approval; photograph; huge bargain.-K 44, Evening Express, Cardiff. el92usi FliNCEK, ta8 Un\venal Provider for Babies, St. C;FRNCER, the OntveiMtl PM?idet fM B&bie&. St. PBNCEB for Latest Designs in Be by Carriages. Send for price iists. See hla showrooms. SPENCER'S Path Chairs, Invalid Chairs. Send p-Co for lists ks FENCER'S W oirdor of the Age Sewing Machines, complete, for 56s. 6d. See- p.c. for lists. S PKNCER'S Mangling and Wringing Maehtoea, Washing Machines. Send p.r.. for lists. sp ENCBR'S Knitting Machines. The Eclipse is the best^ Knitter in the World. Send p.c. for lists ~PENCER'S only address is St John's Church- square (opposite Church), Cardiff. eI2804 MEDICAL REMEDIES. ARTIFICIAL Legs, light aad strong; Steci for weak ?L less' Spme Supports; L.?y Attendant for Elastic Stockings, Beits, &c.; Crutches, Trusses, Eyes, Blin- dages, &c., in stock; illustrated list.—Maker and ro- pairer, Allen Peaxce, Charles-street (off Queen-street), Cardiff, and Broardniead, Brictol. el2848 SKIN Specialist.—Sufferers from Eczema or any skin Complaint whatever consult Prof. Cropswaite. Herbalist Thomas-street, Newport, Hon. (near Post- office)- Hundreds ouxed. Call or wnW, •U82S CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c. R Sale, Wagonette, carry 11; good as new; cheap. JC —Apply Williams, Colliers' Arms, Maesteg. e225s2 CHEAP Brca-k, hearty new, for Sale; Apply Knight, Castle Yard, Tredegar, Mon. e234s2 ETY-T o Traps, Carts, &c., various kinds; so-ne JP second-hand, chmp.Carriage WDrks, Morgan- street, Pontypridd. e237s2 NSW Landau (witb Cae springs), Vlotaris (with Nrubber tyree), L)?e-rpool Gig, Tudor Gig, Surrey Carts, and Governess Can.—Lewis, Carriage Builder, Clare-rtreet. Cardiff. elIO39 ARNESS and -Saddlery.—When wanting any article for the Horse or Stable, remember we can supply everything you reqtirre; cheapest house for reliable goods In Wales; send for price list and judge for yourself.—Only adlrese, Steward's Harness Factory, Wood-street, Cardiff. Nat. Tel., 3Xl. el2324 SPORTING GUN (ba?a.tn), double Breechloader; latest improve- Gment-9; new; Anett steel barrels; we? ?nished; nicely blneed splendid killer; approval; 40s.—1, Tndor-stroet, Merthyr. e3D5fc5 G' U N.relia bl e, d(M)MP-barTe'Ued; TF bore, left choke; Galmost new; £ 4-—Captain Moore, Caerleon. e?lmi C ARTSIDGF,$,-Tn e Cardiff CartridieTls. 9d. per 100; loaded with Schultze or Ambertte smokeless pow- der, 7s. 9d. per 100; once used always used; samples given free on personal application; Nobel's Daiiistite, 9s. 6d. per 100. Orders for 1,000 cartridges delivered free. -Supplied only by Cross Bros., Cardiff. G UNS, Rifles, Revolvers, Cases, Cartridge Bags, and \jr all gun accessories at lowest prices; special atten- tion to all class of repairs; Double-barrel Breeehloading Guns, from 32s. 6d. c BOSS lhvs., GUllMDitAli and Ammunition Dealers.- and 4, St. Mary-street, CMdie. el2007 PIGEONS, POULTRY, &c. LARGE Norwich Cock Canai-iss, 7a., te.; Hens, 3s.; Cock Bullfinch, la. ed.; Second-hand Breeding Cages from 2s. 6d.-ileI!,umont, 19, Woodland-road, Maiadee, Newport. e230s2 1 IF UILE, Minorca and White Leghorn Eggs, 2s. per JL sitting, 13.-90, Llandaff-road, Canton. e29Ss5 ANDREWS, Insole Arms, Canton, Cardiff.—Cock ACanari(-, full song, 10s. each; Hens, 4s.; Gold- finch Mules (finch JOtes), 128.; Russian Goldfinch. 7s. ôd. e280s4 FOR Sale, golden Wyaadotte Eggs, 4s. 6d., post paid; Fuufertiles replaced, from wi ern at Wem, Ferryside, Killay, Nelson, &c.; good winter layers; Bennett and Butcber strain.—Apply Morris, Danygraig School, Swan- sea. e281s4 WHITE Leghorn Eggs; Hair?er's best laying strain; YV ?. 6d.-Mia BeMM, Fairy BUl, Beynold?tOM. L e206u31 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS TX7"ANTED, 300 sq?re yards of good Turf.—State price (?lliv(-red) to Lea, Shandon-gardens, Peny- Ian. e3-17s2 WANTED, good Second-hand Kitchen Range; must ba in thorough working order.—State lowest cash price L 2, Evening Express, Cardiff. e335dÕ OLD Gold, tilver, namends, and Old Teeth Plates bought for cash; offers made, if not accepted goods returned; watch material dealers; watch repairers.— Cr-ryl and Co., 25, Royal Arcade, Cardiff. el2808 MISCELLANEOUS SALES. FEATHERS for Bedding and Other Purposes, guaran- 1 teed purified, from 6¡d. per lb.-Write for samples of feathers and bedticks to Jenkins Bros., Feather Merchants, 20, Water-street, Carmarthen. e370s6 L-ADY offers for immediate disposal. valuable 10- guinea Pair of Entree Dishes, with revolving handles, forming four vegetable dishes; Al quality; stamoed, unsoiled; accept 40s.; approval willingly before payment.—K 65, Evening Express, Cardiff. es2 LADSTCNE Bags and Bags Of all kinds; real cow- Ghide leather; good straps, well fitted, and war- ranted hand-sewn; we defy better value; note our prices, 185., 20s., 22s., 24s. each; send for price li5t free. Bags of 11.11 kinds Repaired at our factory.—Steward's Harness k Bag Factory, Wood-st., Cardiff. Nat Tef. 3X1. el2324 THIS Cheapest Houw in Swansea for Clothes is at TN.. 1&, Alexandr.-rod (opposite Grand Hotel). Best Suits, to measure, from 30s, elU B- ,A.SKE.T of Fresh Fish (about 6;b.). clea.nedcaniage paid to any addrem, for 2s. &d.; hawkers and fryers suppked.-Ernest Morris. Milford Haven. el2801 L OOK, Kant Look you, now!"—Ice Cream.—Ice 1 J Cream Utensils and Sundries for Freezers; Transfer Pots, Tubs, Glasses, Spoons, Wafer. Cornet, and Boat Hollers, Ice Tablets; Ice Cream Carts, the cele- brated Ice Cream Mixture, Tina of W&fer, Boats, and Cornet Biscuits; Freezing Salt and every requisite in our large showrooms to select from.—Q reader and Son, Scale Manufacturers and Complete Shop Fitters for all Trades, Caroline-street, Cardiff. Est. 1876. The Old Firm." Nat. Tel. 1276. LADY offers, privately, magnificent 10-guinea Cabinet Fish Knives and Forks, containing 12 pairs ster- ling silver-mounted, Government ha.iJ¡mar\cd; perfectly new; will sacrifice for 40s.; approval most willingly b-ifora payment.—K 64, Evening Express, Cardiff. e236s2 A-v cr¡:steel-4UiÙ-Aud;:¡¡CilPt-Pen-HOl-dë'Îth Areservi) pens; will writ, a letter with one dip; will not sport or blot; price Is.—Stationery Department Western Mail, Cardiff. 4 z ADKT&L'S Dream Book and Fortune Teller; price, Is.; postage 2d.-Sta.tionery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. SAVE Time Letter Cards, quickly closed, readily opened; cemented with pure gum; packet of 25 4 £ d.; postage lid.—Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. rimu Durable Stamping Ink Pad, always ready for I use; may be had in various cototira; prtoe 1a.; poatags ad.—Stationary Department. Wartara Mail, Cardiff. MISCELLANEOUS SALES, Contd LIST of Useful Office Goods:—Paper lasteners, office paste, clectro-plated pins, damping-wells and brushes, sponge bowls, etamping pads in various colours always rea<ly for use; paper weights, ebony rulers, mk- 5t&nd5, inkwells, inks in all coloars and for every possible use, erasing knives, paper cutters, duplicate post-card books, letter clips, pen nibs to suit all hands, pan-racks, pen-wipers, Ac., Ac., on sale at the Stationary Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. FACILE Comp&??s, nttedW'jthncÜBfOr school use; Jr price !a. &d.-Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. fj inHE National Ready Reckoner, a series of x>mmercial -1- tables, containing calculations suited for all trade purposes, with profit and discount tables and wages calculator; price 5s.; postage 5d.-Stai:)Ile.y Depart- ment. Western Mail, Cardiff. WHIST for all pl?ycts, by Csplain Cr&w!ey, ?. 6d. V? imd 4s. 6d. a set; postage 54,Stationer?y ?tpart- ment, Western Mail, Cardiff. THE "Tattler" Fountain Pen, fitted with 14-carat _L gold nib; price 3a. 6d.—Stationery Department, Western m.1i, C.;p?r? 23& Ed.-Statioiiery Departm?nt, PROGRESSIVE Whist S?orm? Cards, complete With pencil and tassel, Is,, 15. 6d., and 2s. per box, containing ssa dozen cards; postage 2d.-Stionery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. ..ENQÜI-Wi:l:J. Upon Everything," a most IPj useful book; Z& 9d., pos. free.a.t!œl.ery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. A LWAY1 Reaay, Always Tidy.—The New Semper .L'i. Paratus Post-card Book, containing four dozen post-cards with perforated counterfoil; price fid.; postage 2d.-Stationery Department, Western Mail, Carditt. MUSIC Papar, Is. per packet, postage A-Sta- tionery Department, Western Mail. Cardiff. *1^SOLT Me" (a book that every family requires), 1LMs. K M-t free.-8tationery Department, Wes- tern Mail. Cardiff. THE Pec-CMbon Manifold Order Book of 100 pages; Tpri,-e Is a clear copy is produced simply by using ordinary pen and ink.—Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. rjIRAY' Cloths, drawn thread Teneriffe L!n Paper S assorted sizes; Is. per box of one ?ozen; psl?age 3d.-Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. LETTER Balance, nickelpi.ted,tO 16oz.; price 6s. 6d.; postage 5d.-Sta.tinery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. -^TEWEST Design Dessert Papers, 72 for Is.; assorted 1. sizes; postage 3d.—Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff TI1HE L"w of Landlord and Tenant, price Is.; postage 1. 3d.-Stationeu Department, Western Mail, Car- diff. BURGLAH-Proof Safe; patent lock; suitable for papers or jel; an exact mœel of ordinary large safe; pric9 L2 &s.-Statiouery Department, Wes- tern Mil. Cardi INDEXED Letter Fil berg War w'' c k Match- j lees, &c., and various other maks at md,rte prices.—Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. THE Xew Artistic Lace Shelf Paper, newest pattern; TbeAutifully-embossed, containing 12 sheets, 34in. long; price 6d. per packet; postage Jd.—Stationery Department, Western Mail. Cardiff. SFECIAL Value. -Silk Paper Japanese Serviettes, con- taining 36, price 6id. per packet; postage 2d- Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. COMPLIMENTARY Cards for Progressive Whist, Bridge, and At Home, 4s. per box of 100 cards; smaller quantities may be had at 9d. per dozen.— Stationery Department, Western Mai1, Cardiff. TVtfc. T?rist's Bank Pur?, real 8_1; prices from 2s. JL M. to 4e.—StatioaMy Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. MACHINERY, &c. WANTED, Tram Machine; weigh 2 tons; 2ft. loin Vf gauge.—Enoch, Tonyrefail. el97u31 TWO Sets Compound Surface Condensing Engines (marine type); cylinders Kin. and 32in. dia. by 20in. stroke, and boilers 11ft. dia. by 10ft long; clas lO Al Lloyds; working pressure 1051b.; in sound, working condition; price £ 260 e.?ch complete set (engines and boüer).-Full particulars apply George Wright, Engi- neer, BnrneU-avenue, Smle-lane, Hnll. ez38?6 SELF-ACTING Saw Bench; combined Engire and jj McrtM Mill, 5ft. pan; 7ft. Mortar Mill; Winding Drum; 6 rolled steel Joists, 25ft. long, 10 x 6; Band Sawing Machine; Loco-type Boiler.—Atlantic Works, Newport. e39s2 MONEY WANTED £50 wanted, bill of sale, valuable furniture; also £250 Mortgage on Houses; 10 per cent, for prompt advance.—K 66, Evening Express, Cardiff. e283s4 15 Loan required; good security deposited with private lady or gentleman, and E20 returned in one month.-Apply K 97, Evening Express, Cardiff. e295s5 MONEY TO LEND. rip HE CHA RING-CROSS BANK JL Established 1870. 119 & 120, ELbopegat-st. Within, E.C., and "> r^ 28, Bedford-f>træt, aring Cross, W.C., Assets £512,475 0 9 Liabilities £209,475 0 0 Capital and Beserve £ 303,000 0 0 LOANS of JMO to £ 2,000 granted at a few hom, notice, in town or country, male or female, on mortgage of furniture, farm, and trade stock, plant, crops, Ac-, 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. De-posits of £ 10 and upwards received as under:— 6 p.c. per IUL. subject to 3 months' notioe cf withdrawal. 6 p.c. per an., subject to 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 s U-MS from 20 to £ 3,009 ADVANCED AT SHORT NOTICE. On Approved Note of Hand, Personal, or Other Securities. Charges arranged before Transactions are Completed. Mortgages on Property Effected at Current Bates of Interest. Toe nets' and Season Tickets Purchased and Arranged for Clients on the Payment Principle, Money advanced on Second Mnngag". Apply I- W Lloyd, Manager, FIELDING (LTD.), HAYES-BUILDINGS. THE HAYES. 8333 CARDIFT. 10 to 15 000 Advanced on Note of Hand alone, with- out bonds, publicity, or charges of any description whatever unlees business is done. No bills of sale, and the strictest privacy guaranteed. On receipt of appli- cation representative will wait upon you by appoint- ment and advance you the amount required, re-payable by easy instalments to suit your own convenience. Special rates for short periods.—Write (in confidence) to actual lender. C. WELLS, CORRIDOR CHAMBERS, MARKET-PLACE, LEICESTER. el2590 THE Old-eetablished Provincial Union Bank con- tinues to lend immense sums daily, from £10 to £ 5,000, on note of hand alone or other security. No office inquiry charges whatever. Moderate interest. Easy instalments. Special rates for short periods. Largest and most honourably conducted business in the Kingdom. Thousands of our regular customers have expressed their entire satisfaction in repeated transac- tions with us. A gentleman from bunk will wait upon you at once with cash.—Call or write (in confidence) to Manager, Stanley Dowding, 1, Queen's-square, Bristol, or to Messrs. Davenport and Morinan, Queen's-cham- bers. Queen-street Arcade, Cardiff. e12766 WAGON AND COLLIERY REQUISITES, SLEEPERS, Fencing Posts, Ac., all sises; creosotoed and Caldsr aA4 Co., Prince of Wale* Dock, Swansea. eUSM "YOU NEVER KNOW YOUR LUCK." you may be strong and healthy to-day— seriously indisposed to-morrow. If you do not carefully watch the little ailments they will become serious and be hard to banish. Con- stipation-a. Disordered Stomach—Shaky Nerves—Chill on the Liver. Neglect these, and any day may find you dangerously ill. "YOU NEVER KNOW YOUR LUCK." Thil safe remedy in such emergencies is BEECHAM'S PILLS. Take them at once. They will cure you and keep you well afterwards. Thousands of healthy men and women owe their good health and happiness to EE CHAM'S piLLS. THEY PURIFY THE BLOOD, ENTIRELY REMOVE FLATULENCE, INDIGESTION, SICK HEADACHE, AND LIVER TROUBLES. BEECHAM'S PILLS are the safest and moat efficacious family medicine ever put in a box. Sold everywhere in boxes, price Is. lid. (56 pills) and 2s. 9d. (168 pills).
LBy Special Arrangement.—Copyright]…
LBy Special Arrangement.—Copyright] THE MUSGRAVE MURDER CASE. By FRED W. WAITHAM. I There was hardly a soul in the crowded court but believed the pale-faced, yet beautiful woman in the dock to be guilty of the terrible crime with which she was charged- the crime of having deliberately murdered her husband. Everyone knew that she had hated the murdered man, and it was common knowledge that another had shared the love of Mark Musgrave's handsome wife. But society had never dreamed that she would murder her husband for the purpose of gaining her freedom, hence the sensation caused by the report that Mark Musgrave had died by the hand of his beautiful wife. In the happy days of her girlhood, when her budding beauty, the herald of her future loveliness, was admired on every hand, Beatrice Ferndale had given her heart and her love to young Frank Caiverley, the second son of a London merchant, who had a country house at Twickenham, where Beatrice and her parents also resided. But the fates were against them. Mark Musgrave, to whom Beatrice's father was under an obligation of a serious nature, came forward as a suitor for the daughter of his friend, and Beatrice was forced by her parents into marrying him. Nothing but a dread of the scandalous exposure hinted at by her father would have induced her to marry Mark Musgrave, rich as he was, and she felt that in giving up the man she loved, even to save her father's honour, she was buying his freedom and security at a I terrible price. Mark Musgrave was a figure in London sod-sty, though those intimately acquainted with the facts said he was only so on sufferance. It was true that no one liked him, and few people had a good word for him. Yet he was received at most of the best lionaes, and in marrying the beautiful daughter of Mr. Ferndale he hoped to further increase his social position. He knew as well as any one the social value of a young and beautiful woman, and he had proposed for the hand of Beatrice Ferndale with no other object than that of enhancing his position in society. Mark Musgrave was well aware that he was only admitted into society on sufferance. But he knew, also, that moist of those whose houses he visited were powerless to exclude him from their midst. The secret was simple. Mark Musgrave was a money-lender on a large scale, and his clients were people in society who, owing to heavy demands on their purses, were at times compelled to apply to Mark Musgrave for temporary assistance. He did not trade under his own name, and only those in the secret were aware of his connection with one of the biggest money-lending firms in the city. Even Beatrice Ferndale was unaware of Mark Musgrave's business when she became his wife. Hard-hearted and vindictive, Mark Musgrave was not a man calculated to command the respect, let alone the affection, of a young girl like Beatrice Ferndale, and ere she had been married six months his wife knew she had, indeed, paid dearly for having obeyed the wishes of her father. Mark Musgrave made no secret of his reason for marrying Beatrice, and while allowing her an ample supply of money for her personal adornment, expected to bring him in a handsome return for his outlay in the form of a social success. He had made a business bargain, and he meant to see that Beatrice carried out her part of it. Beautiful Mrs. Musgrave had no difficulty in drawing crowds to her receptions, and ere long her house in Park-lane became the' rendezvous of the smartest society. Needless to say, a lovely woman like Beatrice had no lack of admirers, but she kept them at arm's length. She did not love her husband, but she had no intention of allowing any of those who visited her house to make love to her. She hated and detested the whole thing, but she was prepared, so far as lay in her power. to fulfil the unholy bargain into which, to save her father, she had entered. She found, in the gaiety around her, distraction from her sorrow. It helped to deaden her thoughts, helped her to forget that but a. short time before she had looked forward to a happy and contented life with the man she loved. Beatrice saw as little of her husband as possible, for she had early learnt to loathe him, and the fact that he was a grasping money-lender—which she learned by accident —but added to the contempt she felt for him. Yet she never swerved from her duty, and for a year Mark Musgrave had no cause to complain that he was not getting full value for his money. His wife had created a sensation, and he now found himself more genuinely in society's good graces than he had ever been before. From the day she had written a heart- broken letter to her lover, Beatrice Musgrave had not heard from Frank Caiverley, who had left England on the very morning that Beatrice became Mark Musgrave'¡f wife. At the end of a year he returned to London, and Beatrice met him at a smart function to which she and her husband bad been invited. That meeting waa the turning-point in Beatrice Musgrave's life. The moment she caught sight of the man to whom she had given her heart ere a cruel fate had put a barrier between them, she knew how fatal had been the mistake she had made in marrying Mark Musgrave, knew that her love for Frank Calverley was as strong as ever, and that she could no more stifle it than she could bestow it on the husband she loathed. For a year she had tried to forget, had tried to live the present to the full in the hope of forgetting the past, and now, at the very moment when she had trained herself to live a life of mocking gaiety, her passion had overpowered her and the sight of the man she loved had scattered her schemes of self-abnegation like a house of cards. It was all so sudden and so awful that she could hardly realise it, but when Frank Calverley approached and took her hand, the love light in her eyes told him all that her lips dared not utter. And as she looked into the eyes of the man she had loved and lost, she read in their answering glance that his effort to forget had been as futile as her own. From the night of her meeting with Frank Calverley, Beatrice Musgrave lived but to share his society, and, while outwardly leading her old life, she lived inwardly but to embrace eagerly the opportunities that presented themselves of meeting her old lover. And thy wene many. Indeed, so frequently were Frank and Beatrice seen together that the tongue of society wagged freely and said, with a laugh, that at last the beautiful Mrs. Musgrave had followed the lead of her class, and was endeavouring to find some palliation for her married I misery in a clandestine attachment. Even Mark Musgmve, who, so long as his wife played her part in the world, had not interfered with her in the choice of her friends, noticed the frequency with wb" l she and Frank Calverley met, and remon- strated with her, only to be told that she would brook no interference in the matter. "So long as I play the part for which yoiil engaged me," said Beatrice with a. sneer, "I deny your right to control my actions. There has never been any pretence of love or affection between ns, and I shall choose my own friends in my own way." These words but helped to rouse the fire of Mark Musgrave's anger, for, by a curious freak of fate, he had begun to be jealous of the universal admiration bestowed on his beautiful wife, to whom he knew full well he was no more than an employer who paid a handsome salary for the services she rendered as the head of his establishment. To other men she was all smiles, while to him she was ever cold and repellant. Up to the return of Frank Caiverley Beatrice had given no signs of special favour to any of her admirers, but had taken impartially their homage and their gifts. But even Mark Musgrave saw that she treated him differently and did not need telling that Frank Calverley was more to his wife than any of the men who worshipped at Her- shrine. Mark Musgrave was ever a vindictive man, and when he found Beatrice refused to obey him, he decided to bide his time and in his own way revenge himself for the open slight he was convinced she was putting on him. "Love is as strong as death; jealotuey is as cruel as the grave," and with a nature like Mark Musgrave's to back it up, jealousy was, indeed, a thing to be dreaded by its object. For Beatrice to think of love in connection with her husband was impossible, while the thought that he was jealous of her never entered her mind. She put his objection to her inter. course with her lover down to a dog-in-the- manger kind of anger, emanating from the knowledge that he himself could not, with all his wealth, buy from her a smile of genuine pleasure such as the slightest look or word of Frank Calverley's could conjure up. Beatrice deemed that to be jealous one must love, and she thought her husband incapable of love, as she imagined him incapable of jealousy' as she understood it. Yet the fire of jealousy was tormenting the soul of Mark Musgrave, causing him to hate both the woman he had married and the man who was the recipient of her favours. Through the long hours of the night he lay awake thinking how he could tame the haughty beauty who, while faithfully carrying out her part of the sordid bargain into which she had been forced, yet went her own way in spite of commands and threats. Gradually there came into Mark Musgrave's soul a desire for revenge. He felt he and his authority were being openly flouted by his wife-the wife he had bought at such a high price. Had Beatrice once given her husband a smile of welcome such as she so freely bestowed on the man he hated, the tragedy of her life might have been averted. But she went on living her day dream totally oblivious of the fearful avalanche which was one day to fall and crush her. It was her only ray of sunshine, and once having found it amid the shadows of her life she meant to make the most of it. But with the passing weeks Mark Musgrave's desire for revenge grew stronger, and his whole time was occupied in shaping the form that it should take. It warped his already crooked mi.nd and became, as it grew stronger and stronger, an overmastering power that he was utterly incapable of controlling. He could think of nothing else, and the daily sight of his young wife, radiant and beauti- ful, but added fuel to the fire of his hate and determination. Beatrice had now told her lover that her husband objected to her meeting him. She did not think the matter worth mentioning, while Mark was always civil to Frank on the occasions when they met in public, or when, by Beatrice's invitation, he visited the Mua- grave mansion in Park-lane. So neither of those most intimately con- cerned ever dreamed that Mark Musgrave was daily plotting how he could overwhelm them. Some men would have stopped supplies pend- ing abdication, but Mark Musgrave wished the blow he was about to deal to lose none of its poignancy. He desired his revenge to be complete, and he deemed that it would be the more so if he allowed his wife to live her life of wealth and luxury to the full. The new regime had been in vogue about six months when Mark Musgrave began to complain of failing health. He consulted a famous physician, who told him gravely that his days were numbered, and that even with care he could not hope to live more than a few weeks. Such news would have caused an ordinary man to look into his heart and see whether he had left undone any act of love or charity. To Mark Musgrave the\)hysician't verdict acted as the final spur to his scheme of revenge. He saw in it the one link in the chain of his hate that had so far been missing, and he resolved to use the message of death as the fulcrum of his vengeance. It was a ghastly idea, but it appeared to Mark Musgrave, who felt that at last he had hit upon a scheme from the consequence of which there would be no escape. A week later society was startled by the news that Mark Musgrave was dead, and that. with his dying breath, he had accused his beautiful young wife of having poisoned him. All the facts pointed to the truth of the dead man's chrge, and the smart world, and the world beyond its fringe, were alike amazed at the crime and the circum- stantial evidence that surrounded it, evidence which seemed to prove conclusively that a. cold-blooded murder had been committed by one of the most beautiful women in society, with, apparently, no other object than of rid- ding herself of her husband in order that she might return to the arms of an old lover. The facts, as briefly reported, were to the effect that Mrs. Musgrave had given her hus- band a dooe of the medicine he was ta.kang, and that shortly afterwards he was seized with convulsive spasms, and had charged her with having poisoned him. Later evidence proved that the medicine given to her hus- band by Beatrice had contained poison, and that the dose he had taken four hours pre- viously had not had any other than the ordi- nary effects. Analysis showed that the poison used was creosote, and as a small, half- emptied bottle of that preparation was found in Mrs. Musgrave's dressingtoase when her room was searched by the police, she was at once arrested and charged with the murder of her husband. And so it came about that society was in- dulged with the unusual sensation of seeing one of its members oharged with murder. Hence the crowded state of the coort and the interest in the trial. Frank Caiverley had done all he oould to unravel the mystery of Mark Musgrave's death, but in vain, for everything pointed to Beatrice's guilt; though he never for a moment doubted she was innocent. That she was the victim of a vile plot or an accident Frank Caiverley felt convinced; but up to the day of her trial neither be nor the private detective he had employed to help him were able to bring forward any evidence likely to be of uae in her de.fenoo. The evidence for the prosecu- tion seemed conclusive; and it was with an aching heart that Frank Calverley entered the court, and, loosing upon the pale face of the kwely woman in the dock, knew that unless something utterly unforeseen occurred. [CONTINUED ON COLUMN go PAGE 461