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^To-day's Short Story.I L…
^To-day's Short Story. I L I "CAPTAIN LUCIFER I "18 were a merry party in Gorseiiill Home, Inhere we had assembled for the grouse shoot- ing- one August some few years ago, and joany a pleasant hour, too, did we have in the smoking-room after the ladies had gone upstairs. One of the most entertaining of jour party was an elderly Colonial, who, having been out in Australia in the early days of the "gold rush," had, after the usual disappointments, struck luck, made his pile, an-d returned to England with an Australian fortune and an Australian wife. Naturally, he had many an interesting a.nd exciting tale to tell of those early days, when com- panies had not crashed all the romance out of gold mining, and bushrangers assisted to make things generally lively. "Ah, yes," he said one evening,"I remember 'one of those bushranging gentry myself, who flourished just about the time the gold-fever first started. The man went by the name of Captain Lucifer, though whether on account of his evil doings, or because we have it on good authority that the Prince of Darkness was a gentleman, I cannot say, for this Cap- tain Lucifer had certainly received a gentle- man's education, had at one time mixed in good society, and still knew how to comport himself therein should accident ever make it necessary. Oertainly, on the only occasion I ever met him his manner waa perfection, and I may even say it was very taking. The captain was just at his zenith at the time I first went to Blackmail's Creek to try my lack at the diggings, and uKuoy a time after the day's work was over were his doings discussed by the miners in the drink- ing saloons of the camp, in the presence of members of his gang, perhaps—perhaps even 'before himself, for it was believed that on ,eave-ml occasions he had personally visited the camps in order to gain trustworthy information* I However, he little troubled me, for so far 11 had not succeeded in picking up enouglh to pay my expenses—and sometimes hardly that —and had not much, surplus cash to be despoiled of. One d&y, however, after I had been some six months at the diggings it became neces- sary for me to go down to Sydney on busi- ness, so, leaving my claim to the oaire of my partners, I packed my traps and took a seat in the coach which was going down under escort with gold. Captain Lucifer had been very quiet for the last two or three ninths. It was a cold night with a slight totsoh ,of frost, as I settled myself down in the Syd- ney coach and looked around me to see who were my fellow-passengers. There were three of them. Two were miners, like myself, evi- < dently going down to Sydney for a. spree; bhe third was a gentleman in the ordinary tweed roii affected by Englishmen, evidently a new churn looking round Australia, for plea- Bare; in fact, he told us so. He seemed a very pleasant fellow, with a perpetual flow of anecdote and talk, and he kept us thoroughly amused, which was lucky, as the roughness of the road and the jolting of the coach, made sleep impossible, until we drew up at a small wayside station, where we received an addition to oar number in the shape of a. young a.nd decidedly pretty girl. evidently on her way to Sydney from some up-oountry station. Our English campanion had soon struck up an acquaintance with her, and chatting easily and without the slightest rnquisitiveness, scon had her story (such as it was) out of her. She was an orphan, having originally oome to New South Wales with her father, who had died soon after landing and left his daughter little but his blessing. She had succeeded in obtaining a situation as governess up country, but her pupils had now outgrown her L-are, and she was coming down to Syd- ney to try to settle somewhere again as governess cr companion. For the rest of us the time passed on slowly and quietly enough, till at last we came to a spot which rejoiced in the name of Hangman's Gulch. "The two miners, who had been very silent all through the journey, but who had been on very confidential terms with their flasks, now woke up and became excessively garrulous, while they were very emphatic as to what they would do should i that robber show his face near them. Their vapouringa were here suddenly VInterrupted by a volley of musketry; there was a shriek, a groan or two, hoarse voices were heard; then came the clatter of horses* hoofs, a sudden jerk, and the coach came to a standstill. The coach from Blackmail'a Creek had been stuck up. "'It seems, gentlemen, you im-m your oppor- tunity,' said the Englishman, as he drew his revolver, and we followed suit; then in a different and sterner tone, pointing his revover at us and not at the men who could now be seen approaching the eoooh, Come now, be sensible; can't you see when you're heat. Just drop these and come out quitely., With a curse one of the miners aimed at the speaker, and drew his trigger, but there was no report. Really, gentlemen, this trifling is abstmi. I drew the charges of these revolvers at our last stoppage. Come, now, step down. My pa-Memoe in get;r!,g exhausted.' "There was nothing for it but to obey; so throwing down our useless weapons we got out of the coaoh sullenly enough, while Luci- fer courteously assisted the poor, trembling girl, who wae our fellow-passenger. You are Captain Lucifer, I presume?' At your service, sir,' was the answer. You see the roads are so unsafe about here, and the discovery of gold has brought so many loose characters about this part of the country, that I prefer to travel on a gold coach under police escort when possible. In fact, I am partial to all the coaches that tarry the gold you worthy fellows dig up with to much honest perseverance, with so much honest toil. But come, let us to business. Short reckonings," you know, Ac.' Unarmed, and surrounded by about eight or nine scrounriels fully armed, there was nothing for us but submission, so we pro- ceeded to divest ourselves of aal the valuables we had about us. Last of all came the young lady passenger, to whom Lucifer had been so polite on the journey. With a trembling hand she held out to him her purse—'twas but a small one, yet it con- tained her all-and her only ornament a plain gold locket, with a monogram set in pearls on it. 'It was my mother's,' she fal- tered, as she gave it into the robber's hand. The man turned his face aside. There was a clink of gold against gold, and then Lucifer turned round, his face impassive as ever, his glance keen. Now, then,' he called; 'is that work finished yet?' Yes, 'Well, be off. Those two fellows who escaped may be back with help at any time, and we must pat as many miles as possible between us and the Gulch by daylight. Off you go!' And his followers dashed off, leav- ing Lucifer alone save for one follower, who stood behind him holding a horse for his leader. Good-bye, gentlemen,' said Lucifer. 'I am sorry I cannot enjoy your society longer, or accompany you on your journey. I have a pressing appointment elsewhere, besides which the air of Sydney does not agree with me. I leave tihe wounded in your care,' he added, pointing to the roadside to four d'ark figures lying in the dust, two cf whom, one could see at a glance, would never need care in this world again. And now, mademoi- selle, good-bye, and many thanks for your charming society, which whiled away the tire- some hours so pleasantly last night. Here is your purse and your mother's locket.' And he disappeared in the darkness, followed by his attendant. "Then there was a spark of chivalry in him, after all," said I, as Mr. Hamson paused. There was a dagh of romance about him; the bushranger of fiction may have a parallel, in fact?" H'm, that depends. He gave the girl her purse back certainly; but he emptied it of its contents first. "I said I heard the clink of gold, but it was her gold joining ours in his belt. As for the locket, its intrinsic value was not great, and would onily have possibly compromised 'him h-ad be kept it or parted with it. At all events, the poor girl landed in Sydney practically penniless, but her story made friends for her as soon as it was known; she got an excellent situation as a companion to an elderly lady, where she lived happily enougih for over a year and a half, and where I found her when I returned to Sydney, having struck it rich and made my piàe. Six weeks after we Ne-re married." "And Liksfar. What of him?" "The usual thing. Went on too long. Police caught, him one day with a single companion, gTrotxnded him; he made fight, got four ballets in his body, and escaped the gallows. No, his real name was never dis- covered. Well, I'm off to roost. Good night ail."
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I WAS WEAK AND LOST FLESH NOW I AM IN PERFECT HEALTH, BY TAKING DR. CASSELL'S FLESH-FOEMING AND STRENGTHENING TABLETS. Mrs. HANNAH LICK16?, Trinity Honse, CaZT-lane, li ulil. writes. May 9thl 1904 I eccived the two :>.es of tablets. and beg to say Lliat some time ago I was under he dootor with the feter, which eft me in a very 'eak and reduœd ta.te; my streneth d appetite left ..? me, a.nd I wme ^^d€^SlyV^ Tn wonderfully in spirits and health. Mis. H. LICKIS- My appetite is better, my strength oaa returned, and my flesh is much firmer than it was, and I have increased in weight sonsiderabiy. I feel most grateful, aind will recommend your remedy to others." A Second Letter from Mrs. H. LICKIS, doited May 30th, 1305:—"I am enclosing a recent .photograph of mysetf; you are at liberty to .,uae it. What I told you in my letter twelve momtihs ago was quite correct. I am per- fectly well now, and can enjoy my food, and am in perfect health." DR. CASSELL"S FLESH-FORMING AND STRENGTHENING TABLETS create NERVE, BLOOD, HEALTHY FLESH, STRENGTH, VITALITY, PREVEftT PREMA- TURE QREYNES9, and delay Old Age Appearance. The remedy of doctors and scientific men; the perfection of medicine for weak, decaying nerves end body in young or old. Ask for DR. CASSELL'S FLESH-FORMING AND STRENGTHENING TABLETS, price 10id. and 2s. 9d. per bottle. Sold by all Chemists, or post free from the famous Dr. Cassell's Co. limited). King-street West. Manchester. Advice free by letter. 3954 Elixir is a purely herbal ie, used in pnvate and public practice for 80 yean for the cure of ffif Consumption, Si?/ Bronchitis, Chronio Coughs, vjjff thma, and Lung Complaints. /I It ¡1ve. speedy comfort to the chest, aDd frees it from the obstructiye Ja matter which makes tareathiDa painful and difficult &lId by Price II 1. 2/9.4/6 I I per bot. Go T. 000- LøDG" ADVERTISEMENT COUPON. CUT THIS OUT. You MUST Advertise Any person sending in Three of the above Coupons will be entitled to insert Three Times in the "Evening Express," FREE OF CHARGE, a Small Advertise- ment not exceeding 30 words, of the value of Is. 2d. You may advertise for A Situation, An Assistant, or A Servant; for A House or Apartments, A Birth, Marriage, Death, or In Memoriam Notice. Or Anything you want to Buy or Sell. Coupons must accompany the Adver- tisement, 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, CardiC. N.B.—This offer does not apply to Business Advertisements.
For Women FolkI
For Women Folk HOMELY HINTS AND DAINTY DISHES When tin plates and dishes are very dirty. it is a good plain to wash them in strong soda and watet- before scouring and polish. ing them. To clean a fishy fryingr-pan fill with cold waiter aad place on the fire to boil. When boiling put a red-hot cinder in, and then wash in the ueuoI way. Yellow stains left by aewingr-maohine oil on white may be removed by rubbing them with a cloth wet with ammonia before washing with soap. Piquant Sauce I Mix one teaspoonful onion juice, one table- spoonful Worcester sauce, juice of one small lemon, three tablespoonfuls olive oil, with celery, salt, amd pepper to taste. Before serv- ing add a tablespoonful finely minced parsley. Egg Cutlets I Boil two eggs hard and chop them up fine. Make a little ordinary melted butter sauce, brOOlk into it the yolk of a, raw egg to make it yellow, add ealt and pepper to taste. Mix OIL together with the chopped egg and make up into balls. Oover with rasped bread- crumbs out-side, and fry a light brown. A flavouring of chopped parsley or anchovy sauce, or a wee bit of onion chopped to a pulp, may be added according to taste.
Passing Pleasantries I
Passin g Pleasantries I 1. I wish I could break my wife of the habit of correcting my English in public," said one man to another. You can." How?" Learn to speak correctly!" AN UNINTENTIONAL COLIMENT. I A captain was drilling a particulary clumsy and stupid squad of recruits and rapidly losing his temper. Again and again they turned to the left when the order had been Sight turn! and ran about like lost sheep at the order, "Form fours!" At length the captain could stand it no longer. "Yon idiots! lie yf-lied. You're not worthy of being drilled by a captain. A rhinoceros would about suit you!" Then, sheathing his sword in a passion, he turned to his lieu- tenant. Now." he roared, "yoqi take charge of them"
THIRSTY MOURNERS f
THIRSTY MOURNERS f Julius Jvindauer, a Germain brewery worker, of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, who committed suicide recently, leaving £ 620, directed that £ 220 be spent in cremating his body, and that the other RAOO be spent in buying drinks for the members of the Brewery Workers' Union, wfto are requested to drink his health at the funeral.
MOVEMENTS _OF _LOCAL VESSELS.I
MOVEMENTS OF LOCAL VESSELS. I Arroniian left New York for Dunkirk 1st. Oyawi'an passed Peneohe for Valencia 30th. Derwen left Suilina. for Rotterdam 1st. Devoniia arrived Swansea 2nd. DcxrtkKyrie arrived Bordeaux 3rd. Ely Rise arrived Nantes 30th. Ethel Eadcttiffe arTheodoeia fm Marseilles 2. Elision arrived N'ioolaief from Port Said lst. Ckreeahill left Harve for Penarth 2nd. Garth arrived Newport- 30th. Jajne Radoliffe left Odessa for Barrow 1st. LiLaaberis Ieft Anoona. for Odessa 1st. Hanover arrived Port Sa.id from Barry 1st. Liliaxtdudno passed Liza rd 2nd. Mervi'miian left Miarsei Mes for Valencia, 2nd. Margaret Jones left Odessa. for Azof 1st. N-iilpool I New Orleans f Hull and Lei-Ch 30. Snowdon arrived Rotterda.m from Mobile 1. Windsor left Port Said for Odessa 1st. Bl"ooby arrived Tyne from Antwerp 3ot1h Yt?.rby arr Gop.enbin fm New 0-r?eajis 30. Bifcon passed Newport News for Rotterdam 1. Dynas Bowie axrived Glasgow 2nd. Sit. Andrew's left Rcaa/rio for Dunkirk 1st. Thordisa lei. St. Vifloent for Dublin 30th. Alton left, Aarhnrus for Barry 1st. Ph,mbe left Roea-rio for St. Vinoemt 1st. Bmcna left Bordeaux for Barry 1st. Brio left Riga for Cardiff 2nd. p-atana left Savanuaih for Bremen let. Dowlaia left HuJrl for Beunoe Ayree let. Treiherbert arrived Villareal 2nd Weeitergate arrived Newport 2nd. Pomiaron arrived Bilbao 1st. Barry passed Gibralti-ir for Cardiff 1st. Gwneihia left Rouen for Swansea 1st. Roohefort arrived Harve 2nd. Skeidon arrived Port Talbot 3rd. Stokeeley passed Lizard for Swansea 2nd.
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BX"ALNM BR"D- I Gt?e i? M I. j To UmIt wMe b81q." I 'n88 « AttaMt," AM 16 -1
IMr. ChamberlainI
I Mr. Chamberlain I MUNICIPALlSER AND POLITICIAN. By Freelance." AH kinds of ra,mours are prevalent regard- ing Mr. Ohamberlariin's heakh-soine exagge- rated; others denying there is anything seiiouelly the matter with him. Neither is true. That the right hem. gentleman is ill, and seriously ill, is only too true, and what as also an absolute certainty is that he will never take part in public life again. That I am in a position to state on the highest passible authority. It must not be forgotten Mr. Chamberlain is approaching 71 years of age. Had he been twenty years younger he might ha-ve resisted the attack, but his age is against him, and disease and age are too mu-oh even for his indomitable courage. Looking back upon his rcmmarkable career, one cannot but admire, if not always agree- ing. I remember him (writes Free Lance") early in the eighties in the prime of life, and in the front row of politicians. In those days the Liberals did not move faat enough for him. The memorable unauthorised programme was the result. Nevertheless, he launched 80m'" Tery important reforms, many of which are law to-day. Had Mr. Gladstone never com- mitted the foHy of introducing the Home Rule Bill Mr. Chamberlain woudd ha.ve long simœ been Prime Minister of En?md. Every- body, no matter how much they disagree with him politically, sympathise with him to-day. One of the real charms of English political life is L=t, whilst paEtically opposed, ?-e remain petwmel friends. Thousands who would not vote for Mr. Chamberlaaii are looking for the news that the member for West Birmingham will soon be out and enjoy many years of comfort ill. his old age. As a politician he was original. He hit out straight, and could m,aster his audience better than any ma.n I ever heard speak. He knew every move on the board. Cool, instant in retort, cutting in sarcasm, absolutely un- merciful, and-niany say-unscrupulous, he oould whip the sensitive opponent into mad- ness. Only the old hands who knew him and were as calm as himself could hold their own with him across the floor of the House. Two things stand out in his life that history will judge him by-the South African War and the Fiscal Campaign. It is too early to say anything here on these points. Yet, when his history is written, I will venture to say the monument that will longest cherish his memory will be his local work. As a muni- cipalise-r he is in the first rank. As far back ae the early seventies he was to the front, and his advocacy on the Birmingham City Council of the housing question, the owner- ship of the gas, with other matters, marked him out as a far-seeing and advanced man. The people of Birmingham love the man. They care nothing about the politician. If he Lived and changed to-morrow they would follow him juist the same. He has been a man of many parts; nevertheless, he forced through the Houses of Parliament, with a Conservative Government, the Workmen's Compensation Act. which has been one of the finest measures ever given to the workers It not only gave compensation for fatal and non-fatal injuries, but recognised for thefirst time in English Law that the master was liable for accident to his workma/n. So well is the Aot framed that its real structure will remain untouched. Thou- sands of widows have reason to remem- ber the man siok at Highbury. Thousands of the humblest men cannot forget their friend; yet I have no hesitation in saying, whatever reports to the contrary, that the Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain has finished ibis poli- tical career.
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HER LIFE DARKENED By the Evils of Bloodlessness. From Pale Delicate Girlhood To a Womanly Martyrdom. Devoid of all Vitality. Short Breath and Palpitations. Her System Built up Anew. Rich Blood and Sound Nerves in Dr.WlLLIAMS'PINK PILL! I How pele and bloodless she looks,' was the expression I often heard as I passed through the streets," said Mrs. Annie Preston.. who, when interviewed at 26, Wel- lington-street, Stott Hill, Bradford, re-called the time of intense suffering that darkemed her existence; yet to-day Mrs. Preston, is well, happy, a.nd active, and for this restoration she gives every credit to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. "As a girl," she said, "I was aJways paJe and delicate, so much so tha-t when in com- pany I became quite ashamed of my deathly pallor. But this was not my worst trouble. My eyes became sunken aDd glassy, my gums white, a.nd my tongue discoloured. Then I lost all vitality amd strength; my breath was short and painful. STABBING PAINS OF INDIGESTION attacked me in the chest after every meal until eventually I dreaded the sight or smell of food; even such simple diet as bread and butter proditiced a, distressing fulness, followed by a sinking sensation. "My head waa racked with pains across my forehead, amd my sight grew dim; many times during the day I felt a reeling sensa- tion overcome me. My whole body became weak and languid, and the slighteet exertion excited pain. My sleep at nigoht was broken, aind in the morn- ing I would rise feeling dead tired and unfit for anything. Breakfast was always left un- touched, except, perhaps, a cup of tea. All interest in life disappeared, and anaemia eo ravaged my system tl=- t. I really LOOKED YEARS OLDER THAN I WAS. My nerves became anetrung, and my hands trembled &o violently that I could not hold a tea cup. If I went upstairs I was attacked by cruel pa-lpitation of the heart and loss of breath, amd felt so puffed out that I frequently collapsed, and remained there until assist- ance came. So seriously did these symptoms develop that at last I was reduced to a skeleton, amd looked like a girl in the last stages of consumption. It was only when I was verging on despair that my mother insisted that I should trv Dr. ?j?? ttT&?MAfs ?,\ ? INK ?U WIL?LS jh?\ Is ILZ r; 0 j,pp Lp-' WilLiams' Pink Pills. I began them, and after a time I could tell that slowly, but surely, a marvellous change was coming over me. When I had emptied the third box I even hegan to take a little ftolid food, which I digested readily. Then I found my strength was being built up rapidly. I re-gained my bright spirits and lost my haggard appear- ance. I continued to mend, and in two months felt QUITE MYSELF AGAIN, with my nerves so strong that I always felt well. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People dispersed all traces of anaemia, with the terrible palpitations and feeling of utter exhaustion; more than that, they built up my health and strength until I beca.me as hearty and active as you see me now." Destitute of Good Bed Blood-that is the one trouble that stands between thousands of sufferers and the possession of splendid health. Dr. Willia-ms' Pink Pills for Pale People actually make Rich new blood, amd in that way cure all the disorders that arise from too little or bad blood. In both sexes they ha.ve cured not only Anaemia, but General Weakness. Indigestion, Eczema, Eben- matism, Sciatica, Neuralgia, St. Vitus' Donee, Paralysis; in ladies' special ailments they are invaluable. Sold by all dealers, but see that you obtain the genuine pills (seven' words as above), for substitutes never cure. Or send to the British Depot, 46. Holborn- viaduct, London, 2s. 9d. for one box, or 13s. 9d. for six. IA60
I THE MONEY SCATTERER
THE MONEY SCATTERER Mr. William Yates, who gave money to the poor in Covent Garden, has left England. He has given instructions to Messrs. Joyce, Bat- thews, and Co., Savoy House, Strand, to deal with his correspondence of over 8,000 letters. He desires them to say that he has only dealt with the most needy cases of distress, and that no further applications for assis- tance can be entertained.
BARONETCY FOR A PUBLICAN I
BARONETCY FOR A PUBLICAN I Through tihe dearth of Sir Thomas Eohlin, Bart., whioll occurred a few days ago in Ireland, his brother, Mr. Henry Echlin, Hand-lord of the JRose and Crown, at Woburn, Buckinghamshire, has come into the title. The Echlin family is an ancient one, of Scottioh origin, and there were formerly large and lucrative estates associated with it, both in Scotland and Ireland.
QUADRUPLE EVENT
QUADRUPLE EVENT The wives of two brothers named Donelly, of Drogheda, oaoh gave birth on Saturday to male twine. The paternal grandfather and grandmother and great-grandfather and gTeat-grandmother of the twins are still alive. The four boys are to be ohristened I Maitthew, Mark, Luke, and John.
IRISH BANANAS
IRISH BANANAS Bananas grown in the Duke of. Man- Chester's gardens at Kylemore, County Gal- way, were on sale in Dublin Fruit Market on Saturday. They &re lull? «qmI lo I I trAtL :??
- - - - - - IPolice Chase…
I Police Chase Poachers CART WITH RABBITS LEFT ON THE ROADWAYj A Canton man na.med Thomas Fry appeared in the dock at. Llandaff Police- court to-day (before Dr. Taylor, Col. Wocds, and Mr. Henry Lewis) as the result of an alleged poaching expedition on Thursday morning last. The charge was that defen- dant was found driving a cart containing 36 rabbits and two nets, and that he obtained the rabbits by going unlawfully on Land. The Clerk: Do you admit the charge? Defendant: No, sir, I only admit unlawful possession. Have you anything to say in respect of that?—I was only asked to fetch them in, sir. Police-constable Davies said that at 7.30 on Thursday morning last he saw defendant driving a greengrocer's cart on the high- way coming from St. Pagan's. There was a second man in the cart. When asked what was in the cart defendant replied, "Rabbits." The two men then jumped out of the cart and ran away. Col. Woods: Who was left in charge of the cart? The Constable: I jumped into the cart and followed them, sir, but they took to the fields, one on either side of the road. Witness added that defendant came back to the road from the point whienoe he started, but again made for the fields, wit- ness eventually capturing him. He brought Fry back to the cart, in which he found 36 rabbits and the two (new) nets produoed. The rabbits had been recently caught. On the way to the station defendant said, "Yoa can square this; I have a wife and large family to keep. It will cost me L5 and costs. I will give you a sovereign to square it." The Clerk: Then you saw nothing more of the other man? The Constable: No, sir. Dr. Taylor (to defendant); Any questions to ask the constable? Defendant: I deny offering him a sovereign to square. No such words were uttered by me. Inspector Nott said that when Fry was brought to the station he said, "I have got some rabbits for you this morning." The name on the cart was C. Nioholls, of Canton. Dr. Taylor (to defendant): What have you to say? Defendant: I was out of work at the time, sir. Dr. Taylor: Anything ksown of him. Mr. Nott? Inspector Nott: Yes, two years ago he was fined L2 and costs by your worships for night poaching. He has also been committed in Cardiff for two months for assault. Defendant, whose address was given as 85, Daisy-street, Cardiff, was fined JE5 and costs. Inspector Nott informed the bench that he had sold the rabbits for zCl 4s. The money would go into the county fund. The nets were ordered to be destroyed.
I"ASKED FOR MONEY"I
"ASKED FOR MONEY" I Collier's Refusal and Result I A collier from Abertridwr named Chris- topher Campbell recounted to the Cardiff magistrates to-day the sWbry J of his adven- tures in Cardiff. On Saturday night about eight o'clock Campbell paid a visit to the Lion Hotel, Bridge-street, and there met Hugh Riley (31) and William Bates (25), whom he charged with assault with intent to rob. Christopher said prisoners followed him into the lavatory, and asked for money. Wit-mess said he hadn't amy," and then this yer bloke" (Riley) made a. dive in the direction, of his breast pocket, but there wat3 nothiing there for him." Riley was making a second attempt, when prosecutor caught hold of the' man's throat and pushed him to the corner. Prosecutor asked them what was the matter. Bates answered, "What's the matter with you?" "Nothing," said Christopher, "-only I want to get out from here." Prisoners would not release him. Prosecutor knocked the door, however, with his fist, aDd walked into the bar, where he complained to the landlord, and gave prisoners into custody for attempting to rob him. Inspector Burke and Detective-sergeant Grettom detailed the circumatances of the arrest, and prisoners, who dellied the offence, were committed to the assises.
OUTSIDE CARDIFF EMPIREI
OUTSIDE CARDIFF EMPIRE I Excited Visitor from the Hills I One of the excursionists from the "hills" to Cardiff on Saturday was William Davis, 51, who was charged at the police-court to- day with being disorderly in Queen-street, and also with assaulting Police-constable Kermode. The latter was on doty at the Empire Musicnhall on the evening in question, when he saw the prisoner put his hand on a. woman's shoulder. The woman looked at witness as though annoyed, and Kermode requested him to leave. Prisoner became abusive and excited, and swung his arms about, striking the constable on the cheek with the back of his hand. Prisoner: Didn't yoa say I was a pick- pocket?—No. Thomas Price, who was in prisoner's com- pany at the Empire, said the constable came up to prisoner and told him he was rifling a, mam's pockets. Prisoner then became excited. The Clerk: What else lh-appened?-Th&tls all there is to say. It was all over in two minutes. Fined 5s. and costs, or seven days.
SINGER AND CADET I
SINGER AND CADET I A remarkable tragedy of jealousy has occurred a;t the Eoole Henri IV. at Fontaine- bleau, near Paris, where a young officer was shot by a jealous singer, who afterwards com- mitted suicide. Early on Saturday morning a revolver shot was heard in the rooms of a young cadet named Lemarzelle, the son of the well-known senator. Several people rushed into the rooms and found the officer bleeding from a wound in the arm. On the table was the dead body of a woma.n dressed in a uniform like that worn by the wounded man. A revolver woe still clasped in her fingers. The woman was a well-known ca-fe-ehantant singfcr named Estelle de Cambourd, who is believed to have beep jealous because she thought Lemarzelle waa about to forsake her for another woman. She borrowed a. cadet's uniform, succeeded in passing the sentries, fund, after a quarrel, shot Lemarzelle and then killed herself.
.HEROIC -RESCUE AT SEAI
HEROIC -RESCUE AT SEA I News was received at Queenstown on Satur- day of a heroic deed by Chief-offioer Syden- ham, of the Liverpool steamer Alleghany, of the Furnese-Withy Line, bound for Newport News. When in mid-ocean, Mr. Sydenham's brother was washed overboard during a gale. The chief officer at once jumped overboard, and had to swim through a tremendous sea for half a mile before he reached his brother. [ The steamer's engines were reversed, a boat was lowered, and, amidst cheere from the crew, both men were rescued.
ARRESTED FOR A PENNY I
ARRESTED FOR A PENNY I John Coster was charged at Knutsford on Saturday with stealing a penny packet of cigarettes. He admitted the theft, saying I be wanted a smoke. He was remanded.
GASTRIC INFLUENZA-I
GASTRIC INFLUENZA I BILE BEANS BANISH SEVERE PAINS. I Gastric iufluensa is very prevalent to-day. It is due to low inflammation of the stomach, and is often one of the after-effects of an attack of influenza or a severe oold. Bile Beans are an ideal specific for troubles of this nature. The most prominent symptoms are shoot- ing pains between the shoulders, heaviness and heat at the pit of the stomach after food, nausea, irregular appetite, frontal headaches, great weariness, low spirits, and wasting. Bile Beans have achieved wonderful results in many cases of gastric influenza, the pure herbaJ. extracts of which Bile Beans are wholly composed having the effect of restor- ing the normal healthy condition of the inflamed linings of the stomach and bowels, regulating the secretion of the gastric juices, and setting the delicate machinery of diges- tion and nutrition in perfect working order. Miss Emily Walker, of 6, Tenham-avenue, Streatham Hill, S.W., says: In February I was attacked by gastric influenza. I had severe pains in the side a-fter the fever left me, and I thought it w-,is an attack of ulcera- tion. of the stomach, which I had had some years previonsly. I could not lie down, in bed, nor could I cough or sneeze without endjiring great pain. As for sleep or rest, that was impossible. At last I made up my mind to give Bile Beans a trial, and am glad I did so, for I found that they gave me great relief. I kept on with Bile Beans until I was quite better. Since I have taken Bile Beans my general health has been much better." Bile Beans for Biliousness may be obtained of all chemists, at ls. lid- per box. or 2s. 9d. for box containing 5 times the quantity. Refuse cheap substitutes, and insist on the exact medicine you have always bought, the medicine ttubt hot proved to your friends it ou «hraye be rebodxtm a" om% 40MJ w J
IRees and -LouisaI
I Rees and Louisa I I COLLIER'S STORY OF AN ADVENTUREI Thomas Bees, a Pentyrch collier, had a lively experience on Saturday afternoon. After drawing his pay, he went to Taff's Well, and visited the Walnut Tree and Junction hotels. He met Louisa. George, a Cardiff "lady," and a male companion. On his way home up Gwaelodygarth-road the woman and the man overtook him. Witness sat on the roadside with Louisa George, and presently he saw her take the money barn his waistcoat pocket. He endeavoured to take the money from her, and she struck him over the eye with a. tea-bottle. Then she called the man to "come up," and when he did so he struck witness with his fist and kicked him. The woman gave him the money, and also struck witness again with the bottle on the top of the head, the effect being to break it. The man and woman then ran a way, saying they would well finish him. Rees managed to creep into the road- way and tell a passer-by whait had happened, and the latter gave information to the police. At Llandaff Police-court to-day Rees wore a. bandage round his head, and had obviously been badly treated. George was remanded for a week, in order that the presence of her maJe companion might be secured.
CARDIFF LEAGUE DIV. 1: FORECASTSI
CARDIFF LEAGUE DIV. 1: FORECASTS I The Windsors have the Central Liberals as visitors tcntfg-ht. Both are evenly-balanced teams, and occupy second and fourth positions respectively in the league table. The Liberals are not the brilliant scoring team that the Windsors are, but rather a consistent 340- team. The Liberals always score better on a strange range, and though they have only beaten 350 once, they are more than likely to do better than that to-nig-ht. Stiil, I think the Windsors are fully a point per man better, and Should win by anything over a dozen. The Corporation are at home to the Caledonians. Against Adamsdown on Friday they put up their highest score, viz., M7, Stewart scoring a possible. They will score well to-night, and the "Caleys" will have to score well to win. Cadorton and Adamsdown will be a close finish. Both teama are immeasurably euperior to what they were a month ago. Adamsdown's best ia 355, Cadox-. ton's 349. Cadox ton may win, but not by much. Ely meet the Central Conservatives, and, though scoring well at present, they are likely to be beaten if tb« Centrals maintain their form of last week. The Stags are at home to the Alberts. The record of both is much about the same, the Stags having n points for 21 matches and the Alberts 13 point3 for 20. The Alberts should win to-night. The York go to Newport to meet the Loyals. If they can take their best team up they should bring back the points. The Duke or York arp doing none too well, and unless they improve to-night they will have all their work cut out to get home from the Canton Conserva- tives. Splott Conservatives receive the Terminus, and should be two points up at the finish. The Oddfellows accompany the York to Newport, meeting the Gladstones. They should just about win. Grange Conservatives and the Napiers have arranged to fire their match on Wednesday. The Napien will score well, but the Conservatives should take the points. BULL'S-EYE." I
EASTERN VALLEY LEAGUE-I
EASTERN VALLEY LEAGUE I Six Bells (Garudiffaith). 'White Hart (Newport). D. Leek .5 3 3 4 4 4 4—27 T. Powell.4 2 4 4 4 3 3—23 J. Burrows.4 3 4 3 3 5 4—26 T. Smith .3 3 2 3 4 4 4-23 G. Brown.4 5 3 3 3 3 2-23 T. LVDCh ..4 3 3 4 3 5 3—25 J. Maggs .5 2 3 2 3 3 3—21 D. King .5 5 5 5 3^4 3—30 J. Brown 3 4 4 2 5 5 3—26 W. Knight.4 3 3 0 3 4 0-17 J. Loxton.3 5 3 4 3 3 3—24 A. Williams.3 3 5 2 3 4 4-24 R. Welsh .3323343-21 J. Murphy..5 4 3 4 5 5 3-29 J. Flower ..3544344-27 S. Jenkins.3 2 4 3022-16 J. Horlor 3 3 3 3 4 4 3—23 M. Parry .3 4 3 4 5 43—26 G. VV eaver.3 4 3 4 3 5 3—25 W. Ward ..4 3 4 2 5 3 3—24 M. Horlor—5 3 3 5 3 2 4—25 T. Stanton..2 5 4 3 5 44-27 W. Pike .4 5 3 4 4 3 3—26 J. Elliott 33 03434—20 Total 294 Total. 284 *Mason's Arms (Panteg). New Inn (Abersychan). L. Bince .4 4 5 4 4 4 4—29 John Jones..3 4 4 5 4 44-28 A. Collins.3 3 4 0 3 3 4—20 A. Stone .4 4 3 3 4 2 3—23 W. Brown ..3 54 4445-29 J. James .5 3 5 4 4 5 5—31 W. Lewis ..5 3 4 5 5 4 3-29 E.Whitcoinbe.5 4 5 4 3 3 3-27 W. Wilcox.4 3 3 3 4 3 3—23 F.Bodmingtn.3 4 5 4 4 5 5—30 J. Vocal .3 5 4 4 4 5 3—28 John Jones..3 320403-15 J. Davies .4 5 3 4 4 4 5-29 A.Whitcombe.4 3 5 4 3 0 4-23 B. Chilcot—3 2 4 3 3 2 5—22 8 Sulway.2 2 3 0 3 3 3-16 W. Griffiths..4 4 4 4 3 4 5—28 J. Peppier.4 3 4 4 2 4 4—25 W. Price .4 3 54 5 3 4—30 H. Cannock..3 3 3 4 3 2 3—21 T. Trinklett..3 3 4 3 4 3 2—22 Geo. Hall 345 2432-23 D. Cook 4 3 3 3 5 3 3—24 H, Whitcombe.4 4 5 5 5 2 4-29 Total 313 Total 291 ♦White Hart (Gamdiffaith.) White Horse (Talywain). E. Frost 3 433 4 4 4—25 G. Luce 4434434—26 S. Williams.4 3 4 5454-29 F. Maad .2 3 5 4 4 4 3—27 F. Giles.3 3 5 5 434-27 R. Smith .3 3 3 4 5 3 3—24 T. Riley .4 43 4 44 4—27 W. Cook .3 4 5 3 3 5 5—28 H. Jenkins.354 534 5—29 R, James ..3 3 0 0 5 2 3—16 F. Parfitt.3 3 4 4 4 4 4—26 E. Davies ..3 5 4 4 3 4 5-28 J. Chivers 5 443545-30 A. Davies .4 4 3 3 4 4,5-27 8. Barnneld..344334 3—24 B. Evans .5 4 4 33 5 3—27 I. Harding.5 3 3 5 4 4 4—28 P. Curran ..3 4 4 3 5 5 3—25 W. G. Jones.4 5 0 5 4 5 5—23 W. Jones .5 4.3 3 5 4 4—28 E. Kenealey..3 3 2 4 4 4 2-22 W. Stona 3 3 4 5 3 3,1-25 a. Blake 4 5 5 4 4 4 4—30 S. Finch .4334544—27 Total 325 Total 303 *Union (Abersychan). Abersychan Arms. G. Buliock.4 3 4 5 3 5 3—2? W. W hite ..43 3 05 4 0—19 T. Rees 5 5 3 3 4 4 3-27 W. George ..3 3 3 5 4 4 4—26 W. Holmes..4 4 3 6 3 3 3—25 W. WlIliams.3 3 54455-29 L. Gough.4 3 4 4 3 3 3—24 John l'ugh..4 4 4 4 4 4 3—27 H. Holmes.4 4 4 4 5 3 4—28 G. Burton ..3 4 3 3 4 5 3-25 B. C. Perrin..3 5 3 5 3 5 4-28 W. Palmer 2 4 3 #3 5 4-25 W. GiUman..5 3 4 5 3 4 5—29 E. LWJgley..4 3 2 5 3 4 4—25 G. raxwh.4 5 3 5 5 5 4-31 R. gini I,,51ey..4 5 2 5 3 4 4-25 h 3 03435 2-20 W. Needs ..4 5 4 4 5 3 5—29 G. Langley..3 4 4 5 4 2 3—25 H. Branch.. 4 4 5 4 5 4 4-30 C. Perria .33 4 4423-23 W. Grilfin.4 3 5 435 4—28 E. Peirin .3 3 3 4 5 3 3—24 R Holmes ..4 5 3 3 3 4 3—25 W. Brain ..3 5 3 4 4 5 4-28 Total 331 Total 296
RHYMNEY VALLEY LEAGUE_I
RHYMNEY VALLEY LEAGUE I *Deri. Fochriw Constitutional. J. Burton ..4 4 3 45 5 3—28 F Everett.4 4 3 5 5 3 4-28 W. Edmunds.5 5 5 4 3 5 3-Y-J J. Pulman .3 3 43 45 3 25 P. Davies ..4 53 4 4 35—28 H. Wilcox.3 43 4 5 4 3—26 A. N. Other.3 4 3 4 3 3 4-24, G. Everett.5 3 3 4 4 3 3—25 D.Owen 45 35 443—28 A. Evans 3 5 4 4 3 3 0-22 D. Jones 4 4 4 3 3 3 3-24 W. Williams.2.) 4 3 2 3 4-21 V. Probert 4 3 5 4 3 4 5-28 J. Baldwin.3 4 3 4 3 3 5—25 T. Price 3 4 4 3 2 3 3—22 T. Thomas.330333 0—15 Total 212 Total. 187
I FRIENDLY MATCHES I
I FRIENDLY MATCHES I .n Exchange (Melincrythaa) Melyn Temperance. C. Rouse 29 T. James 27 C. 28 S. G. 'I'rick. 23 E. Tucker f5 C. C. Hendra ?6 L. Boycott 26 W. Jones 27 G.Grtaiths?????? ?8 W Hushes. 29 D. Thomas. 32 W. H&.Ucock 27 G. Thomas 25 D. J. Jones ,6 S. R Mag-ford. 29 W. Davies 29 A. Hopkins 30 E. P. Jones ?8 T. ii;¡n. 30 W. Duncan 24 A. Bowkett :'9 W. Conway 26 J. Wassail E8 G. Mogford 27 Totid. 339 Total 319
I LLANELLY LEAGUE I
LLANELLY LEAGUE I •Stampers. Sadleral Arms. A. Bourne 5 4 4 4 4 4 5—30 T. Downing..33 4 4 4 4 4—26 H. Stevenson.5 5 3 4 4 4 3-ZB T. Williams..3 4 5 4 3 5 5—29 F. Stevenson3 544534-23 D. Davies ..5 44 44 4 5 30 J. Pryor.4 455464-31 D. Evans 3 4 5 3 4 3 3—25 J. Hiegins..5 5 5 44 5 4—32 W. H. Oakley.5 0 3 0 230-13 F Bourne ..3 3 4 3 4 4 5—26 L. Pliillips.4 4 4 4 5 4 3—28 E. Bourne ..45 4555 £ —33 D Phillips.3 4 4 3 5 4 4-27 A. Skelding..4345544-29 B. I'hlllips.3 3 4 4 4 5 5-28 Dennis ..5 4 5 4 4 5 4—SI E. Williams.3 0 5 4 4 5 4-25 F. Fields .3544544-29 G. Jones .4354444-28 A. Francis.4 4 4 5 534-29 S. Thomas ..0 3 4 4 54 4—24 T.Port3moutho 3 3 5 5 4 4-27 L. Davis.4 2 334 44-24 Total 353 Total 307 •Stampers. Vine Hotel. A. Skelding.,5 5 4 5 5 4 5—33 J. Jones .5 3 4 3 3 5 3-26 H. O'Brien ..3 0 3 4 3 3 3—19 E. Jones ..4 434 344-26 J. Darch 5 4 3 5 4 4 4—29 D. R.ThomJS.4 5 4 3 4 4 5—29 F. Gould .3 35 33 4 4—25 W. Llewellyn.3 5 4 3 4 3 4-26 A. Bourne ..4 5 4 4 4 4 5—30 F. Stephens..4 4 4 4 4 4 3-27 W. Anthony.5 5 5 5 5 4 5-34 D. Walters .540344 3—23 E. Bourne ..4 4 4 5 4 4 4-29 J. Thomas.552 43 5 5—27 F. Bourne 5453444-29 T. WiHiams..4 4 4 5 5 3 2—27 J. Prior 4 4 4 4 4 4 5-9,9 J Marks 4 3 4 3 3 5 4—26 A. Francis.5 4 4 4 4 4 4-29 D. Evans.2 4 4 3 554-27 H.Stephenson.4 4 3 5 4 5 5—28 T. Downing..4 4 3 2 3 4 3-23 F Field 4 3 5 5 5 5 5—32 W. Thomas..4 5 4 3 4 4-4—28 Total. "0"" lt5 Total 315 wtar inn (maneamuedj, z/y; jriougn nm, CLlamsaimleit), 270. The asterisk (•) deuotes where the match took place. White Hart (Abersychan) v. Commercial (Talywa,in).This match was held on the range of the former, but after the eleventh mad had shot for the Commercial, the latter, who were 53 pointa behind, objected that the White Hart were not firing with, the, pelleta prescribed in the league rules.. The match wias not concluded.
I "A VERY GOOD MAN " P I
"A VERY GOOD MAN P I Brutal Assault on Policeman I Hodaiy at Cardiff PoM-ce-oonirt (before Meesrs. Ebenczer Beav-an amd Enoch James) Amos Parker. 54. was obairged with using obscene lainguage in Oaira-street on Satur- day also with assaulting Police-constable Sidney Turner and his (Amos's) housekeeper, Elizabeth Owens. The latter complained to the oonstable of prisoner's treatment, and then. Amos went up to the constable and asked, "What the h- it had to do with him?" and Btruck him a violent blow in the face and took hold of his collar, damaging the same to the extent of 2s. 6d. When the officer was on the ground prisomer kicked him in the abdomeaii, amd ca-iiried him to vomit, and he became quite exhausted. The woman Owens said prisoner was a. very good man when eo bcr, though a little drink overcame him. There were fifteen. previous oonv-ictians, one in July, 1903, for assaulting the police. A fine of 20s. and costs was imposed, or one month, for assaulting the constable, a-nd 10s. and cost." or a month, for striking his house- keeper, the oente-neea to run concurrently.
THE FOREIGN MAILS I
THE FOREIGN MAILS I To be despatched from London to-morrow, Doc. 4- OUTWARD.—Morning:— To Ceylon, Straits Settlements, China, and Japan, by German packet. To Cape Verd Islands, by Portuguese packet. gvoctlng- To Teueriffe, Grand Canary, Gambia, acd West Coast of Africa, via Liverpool, per s. Potani. To Egypt, by Austrian packet. To United States, parcel malls, via Liverpool, per a. Baltic. To West Indies, Ctonti^l America, Ac., parcel mails, via Southampton, per 9. Tagua.
Advertising
llftmllf.. 88AJ)- I 1- -1', I > .• > ToByèrs- of Soap The wide-spread opposition to the Soap Trust or Combine is leading many people to try soaps that they have never used before. Fels-Naptha asks for a trial on its merits. It is absolutely the easiest soap made with which to wash clothes or scrub floors. It needs no boiling, no scrubbing of clothes, very little rubbing. 27fd.. a bar everywhere. Money back if you don't like it. FELS-NAPTHA 39 Wilson street London EC TO ILIL To H.S. right sort dis time- I'se bringing you de Elect Rowntree's, massa." ocoa N.B.—Sambo knows what he's talking about. TEMPLAR MAI/INS' NEW QENTRAL JJOOMB, 51* QUEEN STREET, CARDIn. A RECEIPT i. ehen when Payment la made for Extractions, and these reompts, if kept, go towards the cost of NEW TEETH Ordered to re-place those extracted any time within 12 months afterwards. HOURS; 10 till < Daily (including Wodmw days). Nat. Tel. 1308. LADY IN ATTENDANCE 81Ø DALE. FORTY & CO. PIANOS AND ORGANS. 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Surgeon Dentist, Cardiff. ?????y FIRST-CLASS TEETH AT MODERATE y Consultation and all Information 11 yr i lPree. t D E WATERPROOF Garments of Highest Grade for CAPTAINS and orneiM 1 kept m Stock or Made to Measure on the Premises in TWO DAYS. Lower qualities, for Export. Full lines of Rubber Boots and Oilskin Okxthing k ept n Telephone: 718, National. "ANDERSON, ANDERSON, & ANDERSON L?. T01OPhone: 718, National. And at LONDON and SWANSEA. CA ;R D F. ARTE 1ft § 1fl\yg[3S t^D 1 y ?jjJL DILLS nommift., nmil; FOR TORPID LIVER, S Every man and woman shouTi Tbiovft that Liver DIsorders inJure the cotnplexioDt: FOR CONSTIPATION induce Pimples and Sallow Skin. Remowi FOR INDIGESTION the cause by using CARTER'S LITTLE FOR INDIGESTION, IJVER PILLS, and above all things, fight FOR 81 L I OUSN ESS Constipation. Begin at once with CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Liver Complaints Fa it HEA DACH E. never have and never can resist the wonderful j F CO M P efficacy of these gentle little pills. OR TH8 LEX ION. Send a post card for Booklet, Character Reading by MandWritingl Btitish Depot, 46, JHolborn Viaduct, London, E.C. The Public are cautioned to observe that Genuine -0-,01 f Carter's Little Liver Pills must bear Signature of 0.0 ??c.<<?Z??)  THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY. TH ERAPIQNTbissuccessful .n popular remedy osed in Continentaf HospitaIsb?Rtcord, Rostaa, Jobcrt* V6. p eauandolh-r- F'- ibe;tdo? cz11'"9 ed for impuirty of blood, spots, blotches, pain and swelling Dlio,nls, kidney, N&dderMd ur,nar IS S,ri?tur discharges, piles, gr avel, pains m back, gout, rheamatism. exhaustion, sleeplessness, &c. Three forms, Nos. 1 2 & 3 (Price 2/9) according to disc. IL'- f"7 s '? O'1, Full Za lands-d sa f., bi h i .tended. Full particulars in Engiandseodst.Mnpedaddressedetr?. 'ric _p. a uRl yosb i?n!43. JUlf.d. = Londonwc Printed and puibldahed by Thomas Jones toj the Proprietors at 68a, St. M a,ry-street in the City of Cardiff; by W. Blartohfoixj Caeble Bailey-street, Swamsea; by R. G. Wil lia-ms, Glebeland-atr-t. Merthy-r Tydfil; at the shop of Mr. Wesley Williams, Bridgentf —all in the County of Glamorgam; by BE A. Parker, 22 Hi^h-etroet, Newport; at th. shop of Mr. J. P. Gaifrey, Monmouth—bott in the County of Monmouth: at the shoj of Mr. David John, LLa-nelly, in the County of Carmarthen; and at the offloee of Mr. T, A. Davies, The Bulwark, Breoon, in the County of Brecknock. MONDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1906. Ift Of TheBight & The Wrong Way of Treating jj '¡ The advent of Peps, the new and pleasant pine-air treatment for throat, lung, and chest cftseases, has W j At4 supersecledold-fashioned treatment by medicines through the stomach as completely as modern Dletbóda in j medicine superseded the bleeding-cup. ;:fi "1 Medicineø to benefit the lungs and bronchiai tubes should affeed parte direct. Peps do this In aVj thoroughly scientific at)d unexceptionable fashion. They convey Nature's pure remedy for, the throat, hmge, and chest-the pleasant and palaiable balsamic essences of the rich pine Woods, to the seat of the trouble A medicine for the chest and Junge ?s all wrong if it hasto ??????N?S??? ?? merely swallowed into the stomach, which has no direct TUfTD! I  t?SBB???ji?S?? connection with tha. lungs. FoM can'? <M'o?oM' <wy?MM? ?? _??? )!bSSH!?Nt??HS? as wrong-headea in effect as they are in ^composition. They are ?L\?L?\\ ?y  ?t a } ? ??S M  usually heavily drngged with opium, chloral, morphia, orSQme other narcotic, or el8e  bromides or   SH)HE9BM&? ?? By dosing the ner*ev they often ? a cough without removing ? ??????.??? i!?? Ht the cause. ?NH????'???, It is dangerous to merely s? a coogh, f(* coughing ii istaton Jiff/yhk & ll^&V t ??N?t? Nature's way of expelling phlegm, disease germs, and other  &  /f ? W?  ??)??'?<<?? B?Jt4??? obstructions from the throat, lungs, and chest. If you stop the jy<M?Ch? ?-????n?{&? SL?? i cough, before its work is done, by putting your nerves to sleep, £ XS?«??y<?. ??1 im your chest, throat, and lungs get clogged up with impurities. ? M?S?. t ;'?!? '?? t <!?H 1 Phlegm rises in your throat, and may find its way to your stom- | j???????????? ach. Your blood becomes impure for lack of oxygen, and carries the seeds Of tatarh to your sioznaftl^ j {. liver, kidnevs, and other organs. Peps cure coughs and coide by making the cough esey, natural, and painless, and by destroying di-iaft geftm. You simply take a little Pep from its silver paper trapping and let it dissolve on the tongue, or crush it «wween the teeth. This releases the pine essences imprisoned in the tablet, and immediately the nasal SQrMjlw^. cavities, the throat, the lungs, and the bronchial tubes are filled with the healing breath of the rich pine woods. Breathingheoomes easy and natural when the breath-is impregnated with the rich balsamic. pine a-ir AMm from Peps; phlegm is loosened, and brings out with it an the dust and germa ichaM from polluted au; <:<?sh< ing is eased and allayed, and the clogged-up aIrpassages are cleared. The Peps way is the right way to rid the thoat; lungs, and chest of all bariîiïîîl obàttùcijOM," to beài fjfSiM jjaSlIk l ? the delicate tissues harmed by constant lung-tearing cough j ?????????A? Among the auctions for which Peps h?ve proved of uneguallGd service m?y be mentioned waghe M? oeMi <? ? kiliÈÍ., ;B ij ??S?H?????' bronchitis asthma, sore throat, h?aeBS, ioM or 'VotC, rolued throat, laryngitis, croup, whooping congh, Md all diMasM of th ??Ma<??????? ?roat and lungs. Pepq &ye irjir?able to public ispea-l?tr8lteachers, preachers, politicians I_wyers, qotors, emsers, KA ? PRbi oot ?Xa to habitual vocal effort Keep a box of Pepx always hatay. (', Peps tire fold in hmrtly bome3 at 1111 or 9/0 of illi Slot-es, or pod frø price 19 .THE PEPS PJ!8TILL£ 00., (JARLTfJN IlJLL, .£e.»{3, 7'. ]Ilakeyo1U'owufteI!t of PEPS by B8DdinR this eoupon and Ide to THE PEPS PARTILLN c OARLTON Hir.1, L'EDS. wbon a liber&l sample pacLkIeCt$?Dil be amt Ire& Oardur "Express," Dec. 3, I- ?E Fr.. ack.t.j t P. NAME PLIPS ON laY E" INX"