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B R E T H R EN:' T H E BRETHREN:…
 B R E T H R EN:' T H E BRETHREN: A ROMANCE OF THE CRUSADES. ¡[BY RIDER HAGftASD.] CHAPTER XIV.-Continued. i The Combat on g:,¡:i,gem I 'What!" he shouted, glowering at them, j Am I to fight, one against two? Is this your chivalry" I "Nay, nay, Sir Traitor." answered Wuli. Nay, nay, betrayer of Christian maids to the power of the heathen dog; you have fought Godwin, now it is the turn of Wuli. Xill Wulf and Godwin remains. Kill Godwin and god remains. Knave, you look your last upon the moon." Lozelle heard and seemed to go marl with rage, or fear, or both. "Lord Sinan," he shouted in Arabic, "this is murder. Am I, who have done you so much Lozelle went down bene ath that mighty blow. I service, to be murdered for your pleasure by the lovers of that woman, whom you would r honour with the name of wife?" Sinan heard, and stared at him with dull, t angry eyes. "Ay, you may stare," went on the mad- q t on the mad- dened Lozelle, but it is true— tli-sy are her lovers, not her brother?. Would men take 80 much pains for a sake, think you? Would they swim into this net of yours for a sister's sake?" Sinan held up his hand for silence. "Let the i(i 's be cast," he said, for what- ever these men are, this fight must go on, and it shall be fair." So a dai, standing by himself, cast lots upon the ground, and having read them, announced tiia t Lozelle must run the first course from the farther side of the bridge. Then one took his bridle to lead him across. As Jte passed the brethren he grinned in their faces and said: "At least this is sure, yon a !o look your last upon the moon. I am avenged already. The bait that hooked me is a me{l for yonder pike. and he will kill you both before her eyes to sharp his appetite." But the brethren answered nothing. 'Phe black horse o? LoseUe grc?- dim in the distance of the moonlit bridge, and vanished Treneath the farther archway that led to the outer city. Then a herald cried, Ma.souda translating his words, which another herald echoed from beyond the gulf. "Thrice will the trumpets blo-w. At the tIdTd blast of the trumpets the knights shall charge and meet in the centre of the bridge, i Thenceforward they may fight as it pleases them, akorsa or n.foot. with lance, with .sword, or dagger, but to the vanquished no mercy will be shown. If he be brought i living from the bridge, living he shall be.! cast into the grilx. Hear the docree of AVj-e-bal!" Then Wulf's horse was led forward to the entrance of the bridge, and from the further side was led forward the horse of Lozelle. "Good luck, brother," said Godwin as he passed him. "Would that I rode t'his course instead of you." "Your turn may come, brother," answered: the grim Wulf, as lie- Slat his lance in rest. Now from some neighbouring tower pealed put the first long- blast of trvnrpete, and dead silence fell on all the multitude. Grooms came forward to look to girth and bridle a.nd stirrup strap, but \VuE waved them back. "I mind my own harness," he said. The second blast blew, and he looeencd the great sword in its scabbard, the sword that had flamed in hid forbear's hand upon the turrets of Jerusalem. "Your gift," he cried to Rosamund, and her answer came clear and sweet: "Beacr it like your fathers, Wulf. Bear it as it was last borne in the hall at Steeple." Then there was another sience-. silence long and deep. Wulf looked at the white and narrow Tibbon of the bridge, lociked at the black gulf on either side, looked at t,he sky above, in which floated the great globe of the golden moon. Then he leanb forward and patted Smoke upon the neck. For the third time the trumpets blew, and ,from either end of that bridge, two hundred [All Rights Reserved.] paces long, the knights flashed towards each other like living bolts of steel. The multitude rose to watch; even Sinan rose. Only Rosa- mund sat still, gripping the cushions with her hands. Hollow rang the hoofs of the horses upon the stonework, swifter and swifter they flew, lower and lower bent the knights upon their saddles. Now they were near and now they met. The spears seemed to shiver, the horses to hustle together on the narrow way and overhang its edge; then on came the black horse towards the inner city, and en sped Smoke towards the further gulf. "They have passed! They have passed!" roared the multitude. Lozelle approached, reeling in his saddle, as well he might, for the helm was torn from his head and blood poured from his skull where the lance had grazed it. "Too high, Wulf; too high," said Godwin sadly. "But, oh! if those laces had but held! Soldiers caught the horse and turned it. "Another liclm cried Lozelle. Nay," answered Sinan; "yonder knight has lost his shield. New lances--that is all." So they yave him a fresh lance, and, pre- sently, at the blast of the trumpets, again the horses were seen speeding together over the narrow way. They met, and-lo! Lozelle torn from his saddle, but still clinging to the reins, was flung backwards, far backwards, to fail on the stonework of the bridge. Down, too, beneath the mighty shock, went his black horse, a huddled heap, and lay there struggling. Wulf will fall over him!" cried Rosamund. But Smoke did not fall; the stallion gathered itself together—the moonlight shone so clear that every watcher siw it-and since stop it could not, leapt straight over the fallen black horse-ay, and over the rider beyond—and sped on in its stride. Then the black found its feet again and galloped forward to the further gate, and Lozelle also found his feet and tnrned to run. Stand, coward!" yelled ten thou- sand voices, and, hearing them, he drew his sword and stood. Within three great strides ^ulf dragged his charger to its haunches, then wheeled it round. "Charge him!" shouted the multitude; but he remained seated, as though unwilling to I attack a horseless man. Next he sprang from his saddle, and, accompanied by the horse Smoke, which followed him as a dog 'follows it? master, walked slowly toward* Lozelle, as he walked casting away his lance -tsting aivay his 1, and drawing the great, cross hilted sword. Again the silence fell, and through it rang the cry of Godwin: "A D'Arcy! A D'AI"C'Y!" I' A D' ArcY! A D'Arcy!" came back Wulf's answer from the bridge, and his Yoi echoed thin and hollow in the spaces of the gulf. Yet they rejoicsd to hear it, for it told them that he was sound and strong. Waif had no shield and Lozelle had no helm—the fight was even. They crouched, opposite each other, the swords flashed aloft in the moonlight: from far away came the distant clank of steel, a soft, continual clamour of iron on iron. A blow fell Oil Wulf's mail, who had nought wherewith to guard himself, and he staggered back. Another blow, another, and another, and baeQC still back, he reeled—back to the edge of the bridge, back till he struck against the horse that etood behind him, and resting there a moment, as it seemed, regained his balance. Then there was a change. Look! he rushed forward, wielding the great blade in both hands. The stroke lit upon Lozelle's shield and seemed to shear it in two, for in that stillness all could hear the clang of its upper half as it fell upon the stones. Beneath the weight of it he staggered, sank to his knee, gained his feet again, and in his turn gave back. Yes, now it was Lozelle who rocked and reeled, Ay, by St. Chad! Lozelle, who went down beneath that mig'hty blow which missed the head but fell upon the lik, t log, till pre- .shoulder, and lay there like a log, till pre- sently the moonlight shone upon his .mailed hand stretched upward in a prayer for mercy. (To be continued.)
To-day's Short Story, I
To-day's Short Story, I THE LINK OF LOVE. There had been a misunderstanding 1 between the Count and Countess, and she, indomttaiblo in her pride, had secured a decree of separation, with the custody of the children. The count, heart-broken, had given her the keJIB. and, preparatory to leaving, had asked to see their children. The countess !eft the room, returning pre- gently with the girls. Are you going a.way?" exclaimed Ohris- tia/e, clinging to him. The oonnrt faoed about and saw Yvonne Bleeping (heavily in her mother's arms. He I drew her close to him and gently kissed liar. I "Yes," he answered, "I am going on a. j, journey, a. rather long one, little girl. When |p!^ oonie back I shall find you quite grown j  As the two little girls left the room Gaetan. ruehed in. He brush-ed by the Countess, ga/tihered tup his books a.nd exercisee, and 'taastily bundled them into his satchel. "Are you not going to kiss me?" asked his fa.ther. Don't you know that I am going on a journey?" "wait till I get my things," he said. Then he. took the satohel and fastened it on his father's valise by the strap. "NVbat are you doing, Gaetan?" asked the Countess. "Did I not tell you that your father was in haste?" Gaetan straightened himself up and turHted toward his mother, saying in a tone of reso- lute defiance: "I must certainly take my 'books, for I am going with my father." In vain the Count-ess held out her arms to him. He only said: "I do not lave you. I heard you drive Dapa away." His father tried to draw him toward his mother, saying gently: Miy boy, be reasonable; yotl are causing "Ur mother much pain." In the middle of ms nervous fury the boy Bank to the floor and lay his length upon the carpet, crying over and over again, "a, papa!" as though his heart would brea.k. The Count lifted him and placed him in the great armchair, and his mother, in great agitation, knelt by his side. But with a vio- lent movement of his arms the boy pushed "fir rudely from him. "Who could have told the child such. stories ?" asked the Count. "Nobody has told me anything," said Ga«tac through his tears. "They took us rin to dinner, but I saw John packing a .vadise amd I came back. The door was open, wi I got behind the sctreen. When I heaad mamma scolding you and found that she bad tgijien her keys, I made up my mriad not to love her and to go away with you." "My boy, jjou did very wrong to listen, a.ad you did not understand what your mother ea.id. Be quiet and belysve what I tell )t011. I have given her the keys because I aan hng away for a while." "Coane, my dear Gee tan, papa is telling gott th* troth. He will return in a few days." "Tiy do 5jpa eay that, mamma.! I heard tether aay he would never return, even to aeetjne» Besides- Yvonne warned ija. ] -c-C- She fcas often caught papa crying in his study. "Ah!" said the Countess, "you wept. Why did you hide that and let me think you wrapped in your proud insensibility?" Because ypu would have laughed at my distress, and I would not -give you the plea- sure of seeing my tears." Both parepts were now kneeling by the side of their boy, and the Countess was gazing into her husband's eyes as though she would read his very soul. You eee very well that I must go with him." said the boy. You will have Christine and Yvonne, and it is not fair to leave father alone." So you refuse to stay with me?" said the Countess. Yes, because you are so mea.n." "And suppose I give the keys back to your father, and make him stay here?" Oh, my dear, good mamma!" The boy passed one arm around his mother's neck, his other being &till around I his father's, so that he might hold "liem both in one embrace. Then, mamma, as you have madg him cry, kiss him, and then I shall kiss you with all my heart." Clotilde," begged the Count, overcome, for our boy's .sake!" Yes, and for yours, too," sighed the Countess, laying her head upon her husband's shoulder. ==—==—==
I For Women Folk
I For Women Folk HOMELY HINTS AND DAINTY DISHES — — To keep a ohild's hair fair take one ounce borax, loz. camphor, Joz. ammonia, yolk of two eggs. Beat the eggs well, put in a jug and pour one qmrt of boiling water over them. When cold, bottle. Put one wine- glassful in water when washing head. For a good summer drink boil 2oz. of best rice in a gallon of pure water for two hours, then strain off water and let it cool, and drink it without any seasoning whatever. The rice itself will be a good sub- stitute at dinner for pota.toes. Bed roam Pests. Tho beet precaution against these is to place some packets of petal dust under the mattresses, in the pillow-cases, and under the carpets. I find it not only destroys the insects, but gi-ves off a more pleasing odour in a. room frequented by these pootl than most disinfectanta. i I Tomato Chutney. I Peel two dozen ripe tomatoes by scalding them, then cut them up small, peel and cut up one ctozen white onions, add to these lo-ne cup)-fu.IDi needed raisins cut up fine. Next add one pint of vinegar, one pint of brown sugar, one teaspoonful of cayenne, one tea- spponful of white pepper, and two table- spoonfuls cf salt. Boil all together slowly for an hour and a half, torn it into jars, and cover titly.
[No title]
TO ADVERTISE that the Best or Finest Tea can be sold at la. 6d. per lb., an especially to adver- tise that such has been improved, Is what politicians c&ll a "terminological Inexactitude but to state that Phillips's 111. 8d. is the Finest Tea in Cardiff at the prico It V> state the truth, and nothing but the truth. I doe
I Bag of Jeels Stolen I Bag…
I Bag of Jeels Stolen I Bag of Jewels Stolen I POLICE ON TRACK OF zcio,ooo I ROBBERY The New York police at last have made a-n arrest in the Birmingh-un diamond robbery case, at the instance of the English police. Joseph Stillman was arrested at New York yesterday on the change of being an accom- plice in the robbery of £10,C()) worth of diamonds and jewels from a traveller repre- senting the Paris house of Glattauer Freres. which occurred in the earlier part of last year in the Midland city. In December (says the Daily Chronicle ") the police discovered in a pawnshop at New York two necklaces from this booty, which were valued at about"£3.CXXI, and they have been on the track of the thieves ever since, without result, however, until yesterday, when Stillman, who had been under surveil- lance for some time, was arrested. It is stated that his supposed associate in the crime, a man named lockhart, is now serving a term of imprisonment in England. Stillman is being held for extradition, and the English police have been notified. The Robbery. I The robbery recalled by this an-rest was skilfully planned and daringly executed. The traveller in question ent-ered a chemist's shop in Birmingham in March of last year, and asked for a prescription to be made up. While he was there he placed his bag containing the jewels on one of two chairs in the shop. Two other customers came in during his stay, one of whom demanded liquorice powder and the other pills. They both created quite a confusion by requiring to be served at the same time. The man who ha-I the liquorice powder afterwards came back to say that the quan- tity he had purchased was not enough, and that he required SOKlC more. He, too, had a bag, which he placed on the vacant chair, but after he had left a second time the traveller in jewels found that his own bag, containing the precrious stones, had dis- appeared and that another had been left in its stead. It is supposed that the two men who visited the shop at te time of the foreigner's visit were confederates.
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY I
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY I Revolutionises Conditions of I Naval Warfare. THE PROBABLE LOSS 0FTHE MONTAGU I The postponement of the Naval Estimates until Friday, July 27, is said to be due (says ihe Daily Chronicle") to the desire of the Sea Lords to revise the shipbuilding pro- gramme in view of the now probable loss of the Montagu. The Admiralty have, we understand, also drawn certain deductions from the naval manoeuvres which are adtterae to any imme- diate reduction in the shipbuilding vote. The naval manoeuvres did not, in fact, support the arguments of the experts who favoured a reduction of the shipbuilding programme. Wireless telegraphy has revolutionised the conditions of naval warfare.
CLAIRVOYANT'S BAD TRADEI
CLAIRVOYANT'S BAD TRADEI Clairvoyance and crystal-glazing is not what is used to be, according to Mme. Kahn, a well-known Marylebone clairvoyant, who was sned for the rent of her premises at the Marylebone County-court yesterday. Business was at rock-bottom, she said, and she did not make £2- a week. Mr. Curtis: Do you read their th-oughts- Yes. And tell them what destiny is in store for them ?—Yes," sometimes. (Laughter.) And all that isn't worth more than L2 a week?—Mme. Kahn said it was not. An order was made for payment.
iJEWELLER'S SHOP ROBBED. I
JEWELLER'S SHOP ROBBED. I A jeweller's shop in Preston-street, Brighton, was the scene of ron impudent robbery yester- day morning. About five o'clock it was found that the large plaglass window of Mr. Harnett's premises had been smashed, and about a hundred pounds' worth of jewellery abstracted. The proprietor, who was sleeping on the premises, heard no noise, and first became aware of his loss by a. policeman rousing him. A sheet of brown paper plastered with treacle had been used to deaden the sound of the breaking glass, and this paper, together with finger smears, forms the only clue to the thieves. Some pads used to display the jewellery were found about a hundred yards away.
! Passing Pleasantries. I
Passing Pleasantries. I "Well," remarked a gentleman ae he courageously attacked a particularly tough stea-k served up to him at a restaurant, I have heard of the iron horse a.nd the golden calf, and now I seem to have encountered the india-rubber pow!" Bertie: Father, what is an egotist? Father: He is a man who thinks he is smarter than anyone else. Mother: My dear, ywli are scarcely right. The egotist is the man who Bays that he is smarter than anyone elge-all men think they are! Thomas," inquired a patient teacher, "what ig. an aviary?" "The plaice where birds are kept." Correct. And now, Arthur, doo't Let your brother answer all the questions. What ie an apiary?" "The p-la-ce where apes are kept!" answered Arthur triumphantly.
SCARCELY KNOWN FACT. I
SCARCELY KNOWN FACT. I DANGEROUS FOES OF OUR HEALTH I UNVEILED. Most people are ignorant that the destruction of the teeth is principally due to the action of microscopically small organisms (named bacteria) in the mputh. It is to be regretted that this fact, so extraordinarily important to health, is not generajly realised. The family doctor should explain to his patients, the teacher to his pupils, and the parents to their children that cape must be continually bestowed upon the mouth, so that these microscopic creatures may not effect their work of destruction. j Microscopic Picture of Mouth Bacteria, all I most dangerous to health. I I The teeth are of superlative impor- tance in the preservation of health, so that it is one of the first duties of life to know how the teeth may be preserved. The teeth must be cleaned morning and evening with the antiseptic liquid denti- frice Odol, so that the mic-roscopic organism may not be able to develop. Odol is the first and only preparation for cleansing the mouth and teeth which exercises its antiseptic powers not only during the few moments of application, but continuously for some hours after- wards. Odol, as has been scientifically proved, penetrates the interstices of the teeth and the mucous membrane of the ;mouth, to a certain extent impregnating them, land thus securing a safe- guard and preservative for the teeth such as n8 other dentifrice can provide, l not even approximately.
!HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. I
HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. I OTTER HOUNDS. MB. CLAY'S (Subscription). Tuesday, July 17, Old Forge on Garron 10.30 a.m. Friday July 20, Part-y-Seal 10.15 a.m. PEMBROKESHIRE AND CARMARTHEN- SHIRE (Subscription). (Water permitting). Saturday, July 14, Pontyfenny Bridge 10. 0 a..m. WMnesday. July 18, Paper Mills, Haverfordwest 11. 0 a.m. Friday, July 20, where leave off on Cleddau 11. 0 a.m.
Advertising
CHOICE TEA is co m ros? of the few top la?vea of I the twig. Are yau drlnkiqthe b4?,t. (I PHU-T-TPS'S 2.. eomM from the top. (MM t EVENING EXPRESS CARDS. ONE OF THESE CARDS WILL BE WORTH £ 100. HUNDREDS OF THEM ARE WORTH al EACH. MANY HUNDREDS MAY WIN MINOR PRIZES. Our Cards are being distributed throughout the District. Every Card has a different number. A large proportion of these Cards will be called in, and prizes awarded to the possessors. Every finder should, therefore, take the greatest care of his Card, and watoh this paper day by day to see if it is called in. NOTE.-r-The £ 100 Oard will not be called for until the dose of the d 'stribu- tion. The Editor alone knows the number of this Card, and he has placed this in his private sa f e. in his privata sole. Another Special'Gift We ehaH in a few days publish the number of one of the "Evening Express" Cards in this column the holder of wlych will be presented with a Singer Bicycle, Lady's or 6e*tleman's, Girl's or Boy's, value £8 8s. Od., made for, and grnasanteed for two years by, Mr. T. Gibbon Brooks, Queen-etreet, Cardiff, in whose window a specimen machine may be inspected. Look out for the Special Number in a few days. SOVEREIGNS are offered to possessors of the following1 Cards, if sent to the Editor not later than Saturday Next. After that! date these cards will be with- dr3.wn 13,003 25,002 30,755 96,263 153,157 200.290 321,138 340,729 372,275 418,660 463,488 518,223 T-TAT F-SOVEREIGNS are offered to possessors of the following1 Oardl if sent to the Editor not later than | Saturday Nert.. After that date these cards will be with- drawn 32,809 349,353 61,158 410,644 113,074 435,000 144,516 447,447 169,023 459,855 190,355 477,336 223,572 488,944 241,258 497,672 252,007 509,138 291,139 524,577 SHILLINGS are offered to possessors of the following' Cards, if sent to the Editor not later than Saturday Xext. After that date th-ese oaxcls will be with- drawn :— 25,572 269,249 455,900 44,149 297,512 469,383 51,980 320,707 473,540 80,035 533,454 481,161 103,786 368,370 482,777 123,874 389,733 493,314 138,135 395,550 501,501 163,611 415,100 504,662 175,080 432,666 514,314 182,473 439,472 520,549 232,157 443,200 5.22,127 250,630 451,331 528,023 A FURTHER NUMBER OF CARDS WILL BE CALLED FOR TO-MORROW. 1,372 CLAIMS P ID. The names and addresses of readers who have claimed and received payment have been published in this column from day to day. The total number of claims paid up to Yesterday mid-day was 1,351. The follow- i ing claims have been received and paid since: 403,872.—A. Ba-skervine, 9, Fir-grove, Pentre. 23,4&W Osborne, Garth-row, Gwae-Iodygajth. 430,742.—Mrs. Trapp, White Houses, Pontygraigmen. 490,740.—Dd. G. Weston, 16, New Fdward-st., Hardy. 462,844.—Mrs. Shep^ard, 26, Manohester-st., Newport, 515,837.—Mtss Worthy, 2, Court-y-BeUa-.ter., Newport. L-Al 9,518.—G. Draper, 43, Theodora-street, Cardiff. BV 3,576.—S. Mildon, 11, Fitzhaffion-embonk., Cardiff. U 4,329-8. Pritchard, 5. Terminus-placo, Nea-th. A. Ko 4,071.-F. Jones, 27, X)an-y-Parc, Merthyr TydflL Ue 9,428.-A. Mv?!im?n, Alaia-terraca, Pocitypridd. DB 9.?'—A. Keen, E9. ]??iiaTl;a-road, Cardiff. K.euy, 12, Kingarth-street, Cardiff. 107,533.-1). Jones, 57, Trevetlrick^treet, Mertbyr T. 31,1;.39.-E. Price, 46. Peuhevad-street, Cardiff. 382,705.—Miss 0. King, 4, Graen Pa.rk-ter., St. CleaTS. 449,231.—Mrs. A. Price, County House, Ebbw Vale. 2-16,705.—W. IJavios, 9, Dyke-row, Pontnewynydd. Wicken, 112, Pagat-street, Cardiff. .UM 9,162.—J. H. Morgan, 64, Robert-street, Cardiff. SJ 3,()J2.Ii<;3 M. Pugh, 36, Elm-street, Oatdiff. TOTAL N.TTMBER OF CLAIMS PAID- 1,372. Keep Your Tram Ticket! It May be Worth 5/- The EVENING EXPRESS is giving Five Shillings each in exchange for certain Tram Tickets, the numbers of which, will be anno unced day by day in its columns. Carefully note the number on your ticket, and if you see that number in the EXPRESS forward the ticket, within 24 kours, to the GOLD DISTRIBUTOR. "EVENING EXPRESS" OFFICES, CARDIFF. CARDIFF TRAM TICKETS. NT 4747 tld) Roath ES 6321 (Id) Boath IiS 5439 (ld) Fioath OM 0026 (Id) Cathays FO 0241 (Id) Cathays XO 5101 (Id) Cathays QW 6864 (Id) Castle-rd GW 4475 (Id) Caetle-rd OV 8953 <ld) Castle-rd HY 1367 (Id) Canton VX 0259 (1d) Canton 1vrw 9933 (Id) Canton FU 5548 (Id) Splott TIT 8687 (Id) Splott VT 6058 (Id) Splott IF 0583 (Id) Meteor-st IE 2607 (lei) Meteor-9t IV 4626 (Id) Ca-th'al-rd IV 4280 (Id) C<'tth'al-rd TV 7173 (Id) Cath'al-rd ID 9336 (Id) Workman. MD 1942 (Id) Workman MD 1906 (Id) Workman AC 3628 (2d) L'daff 'Bus AC 3660 (2d) L'dadf' 'Bus Pb 4419 (3d) W'tch 'Bus Qb 4123 (3d) W'tch 'Bus MERTHYR TRAM TICKETS. I Kt 11-78 (Id). Kt 1166 (Id). Et 1135 (ld). I Go 4234 (2d). Go 4218 (2d). | NEWPORT TRAM. TiCKETS. Vi 3580 (Id). Vi 3563 (Id). Vi 3526 (id). Wn 7051 (id). Wn 7008 (id). PONTYPRIDD TRAM TICKETS. Jf 0311 (Id). Jf 0303 (Id). Ab 2256 (2d). Ab 2244 (2d). Ab 2216 (2d). I NEATH & BRITON FERRY. AL 5626 (2d). AL 5615 (2d). AL 5613 (2d AL 5604 (2d). N.B.—Not only must the initials and numbers correspond with those given, b-nt,the tickets MUST ALSO BEAR THE NAME OF THE ROUTE AND BE OF TEE VALUE IN- DICATED. AMAZING OFFER FOR "EVENING EXPRESS" READERS. During the period ending July 14th, 1906, amy person holding an Evening Express" Card bearing' any of the numbers indicated below, or a Tram or 'Bus Ticket bearing amy of the initials mentioned below, will be entitled to instwrt Three Times in the "Evening Erprees" free of charge a small Advertisement n<>'t exceeding 30 words, of the value of Is. 2d. You may advertise for a Situation, an Assistant, or a Servant, for a House or Apart- ments, & Pei-ronal matter, a Birth, Marriag* Death, or In Memoriam Notice, or any- thing you want t^ buy or sell. The Oard or Ticket must ac-company the advertisement, which will be received at the "Evening Express" Offices at Cardiff, Newport, Swansea, Merthyr, or Brecon, or may be sent by post to the Chief Offices, Cardiff. The Card or Ticket will be returned to the Advertiser. These Consolation PriMs will not in any way interfere with our Cash Distribution, CARDS. 7,300 to 7,400 16,630 to 16,700 47,100 to 47,200 68,300 to 68,400 -83,500 to 83,600 110,400 to 110,500 138,300 to 138,400 172,700 to 172,800 283,500 to 203,600 226,200 to 226,300 267^500 to 267,600 292,400 to 292,500 313,100 to 313,200 339,700 to 339,800 368,000 to 368,100 391,700 to 391,800 416,200 to 416,300 ] 444,800 to 444,900 437,100 to 487,200 525,500 to 525,600 TRAM AND 'BUS TICKETS. JS ST LM CN ES OV HW WV FV NF MV OT Ac Pb Qb Ko Jt Zs Dn Ue Lf AQ L N.B.—This offer docs not apply to Business Advertisements.
Judge Owen's Advice.
Judge Owen's Advice. WIVES LOOK AFTER YOUR HUSBANDS Why did you let your husband get into the hands of these money-lenders?" asked Judge Owen at Cardiff this morning. "I didn't know they were such fr^tKjg," the lady said, "or I wouldn't'have let him." (Laughter.) She and a friend of hers were appearing for their husbands—both labourers-who were being sued by the trustees of the Cardiff Per- manent Money Society to re-pay the money they had borrowed. How much did these unfortunate people get from you?" the judge asked the plaintiff. But the ladies answered at once. One had had £13, had paid £ 11 8s., and was told RB was still due. The plaintiff, replying to the judge, said j that one .f his certified rules was that if any borrowers got into arrears with their re-payments they were to receive no interest1 or bonuses. Having got into arrears, the defendants had each lost E4. They accepted the rule at the start. "Oh, yes," exclaimed the judge, "they are f,oolÜh enough. to do anything. For this £ 13 he told the two women they would t? I'- "? to pay £ 20. As the pIaiQtiS"a rules had been certified, he could not help them, and he advised them to lock after their husbands better in future. They mUBt each pay £ 8 odd by monthly instalments of 3s. It appeM"S that the two men were earning 28s. a week; one had sjs children and the other four. Their wives asked for "expenses" for attend- ing the last court., and the Judge asked how much they wanted. One modestly eaid half a crown. "You are very moderate," said his Honour, whereon the other lady demanded "three-and-six." (Laughter.) They were each allowed "three-.and-six," and the money, by his honour's direction, was paid them at onoe, in view of the court. I Everyone laughed, especially when one of tie pair asked, "Can we have anything for coming to-day, your lordship?" But the judge shook his head.
"A JAB IN THE JAW."
"A JAB IN THE JAW." A Footballer's Missing Teeth. A small, anaemic-looking clerk, who was, despite appearances, a footballer, yesterday brought an action at Marylebone County- court a-gainst another footballer, a farrier by trade, for assault. Ho said that at the end of a friendly" match at Worm bolt Farm he was leaning down to tie up his bootlace, when defendant came up and gave him "a jah in the jaw. It knocked three teeth- out, and plaintiff still lisp painfully. A Mr. Slower corroborated the story. Surely Mr. Slogger she aid have been defendant! observed Judge Selfe. "I couldn't arrang13 it, your honour!" said the solicitor. Defendant's version was that he was simply accepting plaiatiffjs invitation to fight, and1 making victory doubly sure by geititing in the first blow. (Laughter.) They had had; a dispute on a nica point" in football law, he explained, and added— "What would you do if a fellow asked you to fight?" "Depends on the challenger's size," replied the plan of law. A dentist having lengthily examined his mouth, plaintiff was awardod L5 damages.
EGGS FOR PAUPERS. -!
EGGS FOR PAUPERS. The Nottingham. Board of Guardians has II decided to keep fowls in preference to pigs at the workhouse. More than 2,000 eggs are consumed weekly by the inmates.
Advertising
TO ADVERTISE that the Best or Jtnest Tea can be sold at Is. 6d. per lb., and especially to adver- tise that such has been improved, 18 what politicians cMl a terminological inexactituda but to state that pfrillips's 19. 8d. ill the Finest Tea in Cardiff at the 91101 11 to .t&t. the truth, aad. nothing but th* truth. 1 81400
ICollecting Money.i 0y .-
I Collecting Money. 0 y I MERTHYR BOY'S FALSE PRETENCES 1 At Merthyr Policeyccrart to-da.y William Jones, aged sixteen, was brought up on two charges of obtaining money by false pre- tencee at Dowlais. On Monday -the prisoner went to Mrs. Re-es, of the Ship Inn, Dowlais, and told her Mr. Griffiths, of the Taff Vale Brewery, had sent him to ask for something towards a. cricket club, and she gave him 2.s. The same day he went to Mrs. liees, of the Treiver Arms, Dowlais, and, without mentioning Mr. Griffiths' name, eaid he had come up from the brewery to ask for a subscription to a cricket club, and Mrs. Rees also handed him 2s. Prisoner had called at the Treivor Arms on previous occasions, and had colLected money from Mrs. Kees towards a football club. The first time he called he declared Mr. Griffiths to be his uncle, but Mr. Griffiths informed the bench that the lad was not in any way related to him, and that he simply knew him by sight. When arested by Police-sergeant Philbpe, at Merthyr he had in his possession 135.. 6d. in money, and tickets entitling him to stay three weeks at the Portheawl Rest. The father of the boy, in reply to the bench, said that his son. had not been able to do any work for seven months, because he was suffering from hip disease. Mr. Matthew Trur»n, the presiding magis- tra.te, said that it was a serious ease, and they were loth to send the prisoner to gaqJ. The Bench ordered him to pay a fine of lOg. tn each. ca.g.c. A third charge of obtaining 21s. 6d. from Mrs. Mackintosh, of the Sun Inn, Dowlais, by false pretences, had been originally preferred against the prisoner, but it was withdrawn owing to the mability. of Mr. Christmas Evans to attend the court.
Advertising
FAILING STRENGTH AND NERVOUSNESS, Dr. Cassell's Flesh-Forming and Strengthening Tablets not only turn Fat into Healthy Flesh, but create Nerve Energy and Bodily Strength, A. W. Jackson, M.D., J. Blair, M.D., J. J. Gunn, M.D., and many other medical experts ¡ certify to the extraordinary strengthening ajid great curative power of these tablets. They strengthen and fill out weak parts of the body and cure the most pronounced cases of WRECKED NERVES INDIGESTION BODILY WEAKNESS NERVOUSNESS NEURASTHENIA LOSS OF FLESH ANiKMIA PARALYSIS OF NERVES and aU ailments arising from physical debility. Astonishing cures are reported every day. No medicine exists that can be compared to DR. CASSELL'S FLESH-FORM- ING and STRENGTHENING TABLETS. Yo. will feel brighter, stronger, and healthier, mentally and physically, after the first day, for the reason that they create rich blood and nerve energy, and at the same time renew youth and delay the appearance of old age. For safety and purity their equal does not exist. Price 10. and 2s. 9d. per box. Sold by all Chemists, er post free from the famous Dr. Cassell's Co. (Limited), King-street West, Manchester. Advice free by letter. 2885 At Cardiff County-court this morning Mr. John Sankey applied for an order for the compulsory winding-up of the West End Tailoring Company. There was no opposi- tion, and the order was granted. I CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE. iUM UU1UU3 JtLecicijM WW ctoaoAa th* blood from an impu. ::ø:ro.WVU ar: A. eat. remedy for Eczema, F.&d Legs, Scrofula, Blood Fo Sores of all kinds, Boil3, Erup- tions, Ulcers, Glandular Swol- itc.-S. &e. Of all storao, 4c. F,or.t-Y ,ear" sucoom Bcrwirm ft Imitation. There axe many kinds of Tea, There aN many kinds 01 J'1J1.-t Taa. But tfcen'l oo T«* 11U FHlLUPfl'B, «MM
W—!■■■11NWNWIWIIMI——WI!■»mini—in■-Battered…
W —!■■■ 11 NWNWIW IIMI——WI !■»mini—in ■ Battered and in Flames. LONELY WIDOW'S MYSTERiOUS DEATH I A tAMUJuera luquiry woa vpcucu jcoiviuaj/ at Alford, Lincolnshire, on the mysterious death of Mrs. Ann Powell, a widow of 69, who was found in her house on Tuesday morning terribly battered about the head and in flames. Her brother, George Brampton, a shoe- maker, who lived next door, said that he heard his sister retire to bed about eleven on Monday night. Through the thin partition wall he heard her praying about dawn, and afterwards, when it was broad daylight, heard her get up and go downstairs. He neither heard nor saw anyone else at the hou?e during the night or in the morning. He get up between five and six, and about three hours lter was told of her death. She had suffered lately from religious mania. Another neighbour Ewid Mrs. Powell had been peculiar in her manner lately. She had Recently Cut Her Hair Off, and when as.kd why. said she did not know. A police-constable sa-id he found Mrs,. Powell sitting on the floor, propped up against the wall near the foot of the bed. There was blood on the bed and on various articles in the roam, which was in disorder. All the pictures were off the walls. An open knife and an axe were also found. There were marks of blood on the ladder, which was used as a staircase. These tracks ap- peared to go up and down. The floor was wet with what appeared to be paraffin. Dr. F. Dale, who had made a post-morten examination, deposed that the burns on Mrs. Powell's body were superficial, but painful. The wounds in her head had been made by three strokes of a sharp instrument. The more serious wounds, which caused death, could not possibly have been self-inflicted. The inquiry was adjourned.
ITHE WESTERN 8EWER. I
THE WESTERN 8EWER. I Cardiff Public Works Committee met this morning (Alderman Mildon in the chair), and discussed the progress made in the work of the western sewer. The Chaiirma-n said that with regard to the sewer they found everything satisfactory. What he was anxious about was the concrete. He wett to the quarry, and found that the stone had improved there. They were getting a "bluer" Quality from it now. Mr. Manders started the fun. I went further than our chairman," he said; "I pulled my ooat off and went down the sewer. (Laughter.) I sa.w where they were using the bricks, and I must say I was most agreeably surprised. I looked for a I leakage but could mot fmd the slightest symptom. But Mr. Harpur wanted me to go up for a skip. (Laughter.) I don't know I whether he thought I was insured. In my humble opinion, the work is carried on splendidly." Mr. Veail: Was th&re any dammftig? (Laughter.) Mr. Manders: Yes, there was. (Laughter.)
IBRIDGEND BANKRUPTCY
I BRIDGEND BANKRUPTCY In reference to the bankruptcy of Morgan Jenkins (who traded as John Jenkins and Sons, grocers, at Bridgend), Mr. Albert Parsons (who was instructed by Mr. Henry J. Thom-as for Mr. C. E. Dovey, the trustee) asked Judge Owen this morning to declare that debtor's father (John Jenkins) was a partner in the business at the time the bank-, ruptcy proceedings were commenced. 11 was contended by the respondent that he sold the business to his son prior to the banleruptcy, but Mr. Parsons read a,nswers"b.ich had been. made by father and fon before the Registrar. After these the Judge advised Mr. Ray- mund Allen (who was instructed by Mr. E. T. David, Bridgend), for the respondent, not to put his client into the box, as it might get him into trouble. The required declaration was made.
f CARDIFF "VET" APPOINTMENT
f CARDIFF "VET" APPOINTMENT At the summer meeting of the Yorkshire Veterinary Medical Society, at Scarborough, yesterday, the president, Mr Mason, of Leeds, expressed his pleasure that a deputation from the Royal College of Veterinary Sur- geons was to be received by the President of the Board of Agriculture, on what is known fs the Cardiff appointment. This deals with fh4e question of vet0rinary surgeons in many towns acting under and taking subordinate positions to the medical officer of health. He pointed out that the Yorkshire society first moved in this important matter, and onV one out of twenty societies had not supported them.
ISWITCHBACK FATALITY. I
SWITCHBACK FATALITY. Samuel Legg, 27, coal haulier, Abertillery, who sustained serious is juries through fall- ing from a car in the switchback railway at Birnbeck, expired at Weston-super-Mare Hospital at ten o'clock this morning, not having regained consciousness.
ICARDIFF CAG E BIRD SOCIETY.I
CARDIFF CAG E BIRD SOCIETY. I The ninth a/nnnal Young Bird Show of the Cardiff Cage Bir.d Soeiety was held in the (show room of Naish's Royal Stores on Wed- nesday evening, over 120 birds being ex- hibited. The Yorkshire section of the show was the fin as t in quality to which the mem- bers have yet attained, and the special prize for the best bird in this section was awarded to Messrs. Fellows and Flyn, a clear yellow bird which secured high honours in London la.st week. The special prize for the best bird in the show was awarded to Mr. AJloJJ., Newport, being won by a very fine young crested Norwich. An interesting section, which attracted great admiration, was the splendid team of foreign birds shown by Mr. Thome, Broad- way. The show was very well-attended, and several new members were enrolled. The Judges were: Messrs. Jon«s, Waters, Mel- .huish, and G. Sampson, while the secretarial duties were carried out by Mr. W. Sampson.
ITHE FOREIGN MAILS. I
THE FOREIGN MAILS. To be despatched from London to-morrow, July 13;— OUTWARD.Morning- To Lisbon, Brazil, Uruguay, and Argentino Republic, via Southampton, per s. Niie. To United States, &c., via Dover, per s. Deutechland. To Faroe Islands and Iceland, via Leitli, To Malta, parcel mails, by sea, per s. CSndia. To Argentine RepuW:c, Uruguay, and Portugal, parcel mails, via Southampton, per s. Nile. To..Faroe Islands and Iceland,. parcel mails, via Leith. To West Indies, parcel mails, via Dartmouth, per a. Serrana. Afternoon- To West Indies, via Dartmouth, per s. Serrana. Evening- To Egypt, Cyprus, Jaffa, and Beirut, via Brindisi, per E. Osiria. To India, Ceylon, Straits Settlements, China, Japan, Australia, New Zealand, Fiji, &c., via Brindisi, per s. Macadonia. To Mauritius, via Ceylon, per s. Macedonia. To West and South-West Coasts of Africa, via Liver- pool, por a. Aro. To Teneriffe, via Plymouth. To Turks Islands and Jamaica, via Bristol, per s. Port Henderson. To United States, Bahamas, and Bermudas, parcel mails, via Liverpool, per s. :b'trur. To,-l-I.Nev7foundlan-d, parcel mail3, via Li?rerpooL To Mexico, parcel mails, via Liverpool, per s. Capella. To Jamaica and Turks Islands, parcel mails, via. Bristol, per s. Port Henderson. INWARD .-Due To-morrew- From Unitod States, &c., via Plymouth. From Canada, by Canadian packet.
NEWMARKET NOTES. I
NEWMARKET NOTES. I (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) NEWMARKET, Thursday. LEFT FOR LTNGFIELD. Buckminster, His Eminence, Fontana, Solace filly, Scotch Mistake filly, Dying Duck, and Dougarie. TO HAYDOCK PARK. Kroonstad, Yenilia, Aspasia, Gall in ago, Gay Polly filly, Crank, San Minato, Plantagenet, Examiner, Arcturus, Ulysses, and Harley. LIVERPOOL CUP GALLOPS. Chaucer,, nice mile and a. quarter. Rest Light, nice poeed stripped a half. NEWMARKET SUMMER CUP WORK. Haresfield (with Mondamin), a. rattling stripped two miles. Remaiiseance, good mile. GOOD GALLOPS. Gorgce, good stripped mile and a half. LEFT FOR HAYDOCK. G eorge the Fourth. LINGFIELD PARK MEETING. S-ELBCTIONS FOR FRIDAY:— Park Handicap^—BUCKMIN^TflR. Ratnors Selling—SOLACE FILLY. Waterside lian,dicap-FONTA.NA. Summer Handicap—JELLY. Oak Tree Plate-SCOTCH MISTAKE. HAYDOCK PARK MEETING. Great Central H.%n,dic-aP-GAT,T, NAGO. July Plater-RONNY MAY. Club Plate-ULYESBS. WMte Lodge Plate-ABP ASIA. Makecrfleld HamdicaP-BOBBERINO. Selling Plate-O-UINTET. Lowton Pl,ate-ST. CLARE.
Advertising
MONEY ALONE cannot buy the finest tea; it also Tequirea skill and a very long experience. This is the reasca so many of the modern capitalist tea concerns have given up aU pretouae to doing a trade in fine tea, though some of the more unprincipled adopt the fiction that the highest priced teas they keep are the fijjest. PHILLIPS'S medium teas are tetter than such firms' finest. A trial of PHILLIPS'S Is. 8d. will prove this fact to you. e2406 Summer Cult* Dry Cleaned and T»Uor-pr«oed ? nteuped la tiam 0»ra—4. Mimyouftt. o&twwl6 ( J 1( Aft* l0c: /$P?1 '): \ý;i: ,!111¡O, I! <"íA'1 i,{i;ç "I" ,.Ir ri'!}ld f .1" l W SINGER AND m || WHEELER & WILSON || II SEWING MACHINES g Jl! FOR JfPl ? AND f§ ? ?? Fr- ami.f. y Dressmaking ||  Work Requirements jj| Largest Range of Attachments M FOR ? GATHERING, BINDING, BRAIDINGTUCKING, ||g ? FELLING, CORDING, RUFFUNG, QUILTING, &c. jjgj 8' Samples of Work, Prico Lists, and Instruction  FREE OF CHARGE. |j|p EAST TEEMS OF PAYMENT AKEAitGEV OR IJB DISCOUNT FOB OASH. '?? SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO., Ltd., 83, Queen-st, Cardiff. |||| HUNTLEY P ALtqERS I READING CRACKERS vf|k Light, flaky biscuits: not sweet. Just try them with butter or cheese M$J or alone, and you will be ddighted. But be sure that you MWf ask for and get the genuine new "Reading Ci-ackers, made only by H P d "rHA i'S ABOVE SUSPICION J i1Y all who know the H. ?r At is an honest British pro- duct containing no Acid. Poison or Grit, and will not turn your metal g-lcen. Sold in Id., 2d. and 2d. tins. i Also in liquid form. "Matchless" Metal Polish Co., I Ltd.
ALLEGED BIGAMY AT SWANSEA…
ALLEGED BIGAMY AT SWANSEA i Christopher James Godbolt, 56, of West- bu, Swansea, was charged at Swan- ENt Police-court this morning with commit- ting bigamy by marrying Fanny Let-itia I Elford, on October 7, 1895, at Swansea. After formal evidence tliq case was adjourned for the attendance of the first I wife.
Advertising
A grand combination— Stewed Fruit & Blancmange. Blancmange -& Stewed Fruit. Blancmange ? Corn Flour Blancmange. Corn Flour ? Why Brown & Poison's Patent, of course. Stewed Fruit ? One after the other through the summer stewed rhu- barb, cherries, gooseberries, currants, raspberries, plums, figs, apples.
INFESTED WITH EARWIGS. I
INFESTED WITH EARWIGS. I The chairman of th'e Weet Ham Libraries Committer complained yesterday that the Custom House library was overrun with ear- wigs. Tho caretaker's farpiiy, he alleged, had among their food baked earwig, roast ear- wig, bodied earwig, aId now dreaded the approach of mealtime.
To-day's Markets.
To-day's Markets. CATTLE. DUBLIN, Thurs., July 12.—Supplies: Beasts. 2.24j; Sheep, 10,942. Good attendance. Cattle: Good mmiiry, but not so strong as last week -beef, 44s to 6Cs. Sheep quieter, and favour- ing buyers, owing to big inexaqse-mi-ittcn, 6d to nd. Lambs in request at 30s to 40iJ, Pigs: Good demand—choice, 42s to 56s. MEAT. LONDON, Thurs., July 12.—Beef quiet- Sco'toli long sides 3s 10d to 4s, short sides 4s 2d to 4s 4d; English sides. 3s 4d to 3s 6d; United States sides—Liverpool killed 3s 3d to Z8 4d. Mutton firm-Sc,&t,ch wether 5s 6d to 58 8d, ewe 5s 4d to 3s 6d; English wether 4s 2d to 4s 8d, ewe 3s to 33 6d; Dutch wether, 4s 2d to 4s 6d. FISH. GRrvrSBY. Thurs., July 12.—Fair supply, for which there was a good-demand. Quota- lions:—Solea ls 6d, turbot 7d to 9d, brills 7d to 3d, salmon ls 6d per Ib; plaice 5s 3d, lemon soles 5s 9.d, whitings 2s Sd, whitches 6s, live halibut- 6s to 8s 6d, dead 4s to 7s 6d per stone; live ling 4s, dead 23, live cod 4s to 5s, dea.d Es to 3s, live skate 4s 6d, dead 23 6d each; hake 20s, roker 30s per score; kit haddocks I ISs, giibtjed 20s. live, 24s, guraetg 6s per box. BUTT-EK. CORK, Thurs., July 12.—Firsts 87s, seconds 85s, thirds 71s; superfine 90s, fine 85s; choicest boxes 92s, choice 85s; fresh butter from 88s to 85s; centrifugal extra, 99s per owt. SUGAR. GLASGOW, Thui-s., July 12.-The official report says: Fair business done at firm prices. The private report says: Moderate business done at prices unchanged. HAY AND STRAW. LONDON, Thurs., July 12.—Limited con- signments, and brisk demand prevailed at previous r,ates. Quotü.tioll:s ;-Be,st clover 80s to 928 6d, inferior 70. ?- to 75?; specially picked hay 823 6d, good 72? to 78s, inferior 55s to 65s; mixture amd sainfoin, 7&s to 82s 6d; straw, 26s to 34s per load. WOOL. LONDON, Thurs., July 12.—To-day Messrs. Helmuth and Schwartze offer 6,889 bales, in. cluding 1,933 bales Port Phillip. 1,993 bales Sydney, and 722 bales Queensland; Messrs. Wiliana and Overbury 4,620 bales, including 2.990 bales New Zealand, 692 bales New South Wales, and 509 bales Victorian; and Messrs. Windeler 1,871 bales, including 417 bales Tas- manian and 355 bales Now Zealand.
Advertising
I __n_ f??Best '?Bmu??nj I in Hot Weather* I HJ Ang l er's Emulsion is almost g S 'gSr8" like cream in appearance an d 1 | H PLEASANT ???'?*?? navour, and even in the hot- |j test weather a g rees perfectly I TO TAKE. I w?th delicate stomachs. It if lias a peculiar sooth' ng in. 1 lf uenc0 p upon throat' lunSs> I stomacii and intestines, S E P?8?0?M.?9T?E?S ? t??????? ? and is especially helpful 1 8 i PROMOTES V |i W in correcting digestive j| 1 I APPETITEa mr\ disorders and restoring H PNS§ tTbroat and los? appetite. It is | this ge-,ieral -,oot h incf 8 ? ?? ?? ?ealif??? H wr the respiratory an d | ?i'???'???N -? digestive organs, || E E A.mIDS A ^1 coupled with its | ??S?.'?-?   S ? ? marked influence B? N & DIGESTIOr! ?????'? 1 | ? a tome, ?? 1 H y makes Angier's g Emu's i on o"' suc h ft Ij P 'i' great value, not h n? §?    ..?  ? only for coughs, I BUILDS UP  =?'e? bronchitis, consumption, 11 t-)rc,nc l i i t i s, consumption, ? ? STRENTH and all lung anections but also for chronic indigestion, |i 1 ?stric or intestinal catarrh, in convalescence from |E ,,astr i c or in ? illness an d for all cases in which the system is run- N I down or appetite and digestion are impaired. ta B TESTIMONIAL FROM A CLERGYMAN. 1 I The Factory, Old, NorJhampton,. I E Dear Sirs,-After suffering from bronchial cat.arrh and stomach catarrh without relief for » E several years, I. was advised by an eminent authority to try Anger's Emulsion. With a ewto HI E the benefit of those similarly afaicted. I have much pleasure in stating that. after taking your S H medicine for some weeks, I have been entirely cured of both the above troublesome cVi?pl;tints, HI I and have also become stroncer in every way than I ha?e been for many years, and this after a gg H severe attack of influenza. I can conndentty recommend all who are troubled with similar nj 9 ■ ailments, or, Indeed, with any ga?eral deblUty, to take to your excellent prepa?tton. ? B (Signed) (Rev.) H. K. HASLAM. ■ ? ? g??EE ?E???I??!??.?E' ? ■ Qn receipt ef 3d. for postage. Mention this paper. H 1 THE ANGIBR CHEMICAL CO., Ld., 32 Sow HUI, LONDON, E.G. i X gTOP ONE I j? jyrOMENT. | OH, DEAR, DOCTOR, MUST M DARLING DIE? THERE IS VERY LITTLE HOPE, BUT TRY fjUDOR ^YILLIAMS* PATENT gALSAM OF JJONEYa which contadna Ptitb Welsh Honey, and an essence of the purest and most efficacious Herbs gathered on the Hills of Wales. BRONCHITIS. There are thousands of children who did I annually from Bronchitis, Wh-ooping Cough, and Croup. Wild is a. gmnci discovery icxr the cure of such complaints. It is invaluable for Weak-chested Men, Deli- cate W-O'in&n, and QUildreji. It ourca when ail other remedies fail. It cures Coughs Colds, ¡ Bronchitis, Asthma, Tightness of the Chest. It Cures thousands of children of bronchitis and Whooping Ooug-h. It cures for One Stalling when Pounds have bl1 spent in vain. TRY If you have a Cough, try jit; if you have a Cold, try it; if you have Bronchitis, try it. It icosems the phlegm and promoiea expectoration, produces warmth and comfort to the chest, and gives refreshing sleep when you have lost nights of rest. A STIPHNMAJS-Y AND A MAGISTRATE IN THE COUKTY OF GLAMORGAN REMARKS: I feel it my duty to inform you that I have been using your Tudor Williams' Balsam of ( (Honey in my family, which is a large one, for many years, and have proved its great va,iue, having used nothinj els for Cough, during Measles. Whooping Cough, and Bron- cnitis, and can highly recommend it to all I parents for such com plaints." For Vocalists and Public Speakers it has oo equal. It makes the voice as clear as a bell. SEE YOU GET THE GENUINE r ARTICLE. TUDOR WILLIAMS' PATENT BALSAM OF HONEY* So Many Imitations and Fraud. Sold by all Chemists and StorM at Is., 8o.Id by a? 4s. 6d. bottles. Sample bottle sent (post paid) for ls. 3d., 35" and 5.r! from the Inventor. Inventor; D. TUDOR WILLIAMS, R.S.D.L.; Manufacturer: G. TUDOR WILLIAMS, M.R.P.S^ A.S.A.P .H. London (by Examination), MEDICAL HALL, ABERDARE. e2353 To Prevent Sick-headache on land or sea-to correct sensations of giddine5.3-D remove the biliousness caused by change c-i diet—change of air —change of environment-you must take PILLS. You will then lose a.ll your livarishnese." have no more pain after eating, and your siok-head- ache und giddiness will vanish. It is impossible TO ENJOY YOUR HOLIDAY if you are out of sorta. A box of Eeocham's Pills will takeup very little room in your travelling bag, and you never know when they will come in handy a.nd most probably eave jou much suffering and expense. If you find that the change of living does not agree with you, or your appetite ia not what it shouLd be you can at on put yourself right' if you TAKE PILLS Prepared only by THOMAS BEBOHAM, St. Helens, LamA Sold everywhere in boxes. I Price la. lid. (56 tiitts) and 2s. 9d. (168 GEORGE POOLE SURGEON DENTIST, 3, WESTBOURNE CRESCENT, CARDIFF, GUARANTEES ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS DENTISTRY. ESTABLISHED OVER 25 TSAS8. Nat. Tel. 334. el67S -4 GENUINE gALE QENUINE SALJ AT THE ATLAS FURNISHING CO., THE JJAYES, CARDIFF. We beg to thank the numerous Onatomeu who have taken the opportunity of securing IMMENSE BARGAINS AT THE GENUINE CLEARANCE SALE, and to inform the Public that we ha;v. still a LARGE STOCK which must be cleared, and to effect we have again REDUCED THE JpRICES MUCH BELOW COST CALL SOON. SECURE THE BARGAINS- GIVING UP BUSINESS OWING TO THE DEATH OF MR. L. SAMUEL. GIVING UP BUSINESS, QENUINE gALE (JENUINE g A LB, PREMISES TO BE CLOSED. a.9395 I) .'1Qb.- M NO CHEMICALS USED. j a WHtATMEAL S BROWN J BREAD. SOLD BY LOCAL BAKERS. ORDER SAMPLE LOAF. S J. REYNOLDS & CO. (Ud.), MILLESS, GLOUCESTER AWARDED 16 GOLD MEDALS. B ^HITSUNTIDE MRS. WILLIAMS'. 28 and 30 ROYAL AhCADE, CARDIFF Smart Millinery, BIousea, Stuiahad? M? Umbrellas, Gioves, Mittens, Lace amd Chiffon TJarowovear> Underclothing, Corseet, ChUArecS Silk and W Mhing Ov>cralls. Sun' Boainiete. s-d Variety a.nd Special Price!s! Au Inspection Solicited. e? VARICOCELE. A Gentleman who has aujfered from Nenrou Debility, ^Nervousness, Brain Fag from o™>' Study, Sleepleesnæs, Ac., will b?' nLBaaed to' forward particulara of 8imle aelf'tj???n!. to a,H, SUÍferers on rec?pt of stajnu^ addressed envelope. He ;ill aen? WM'3 SAMPLE of the Remedy. Wn to-day it wiU cost you nothing, amd cure is om-t<E.. Address: Rev. T. STONE. The Lin?ee "R? Town. Brighton, England. Name ca.!)€r..?§ Printed Md puMiahed t? Thomaa J?? for tbm W? prietore ?t 68a" St. Mary -strœt. in the ??*? -?-3 Cirdifl.