Evening Express

I For Women Folk. I HOMELY HINTS AND DAINTY DISHES. A paste of salad-oil and salt is said to remove from polished trays or tables whito marks occa,-ioned by heavd dishes. The mixture ahcui'd be spread lightly over the staia a-od a.Mowed. to rem.a.in a.n hour. It ma.y th.en be removed wit-h a soft dry cloth, a.nd the disoc4<yura,tion will vajiieh with it. Parstey Jetty One pound parsley, lib. Irunp sugaj*. Wash parsley oifa.n amd drain, dry it, then put it into three half-pints of cold wa/ter, and simmer down to half the a-bove ajnount. Strata through Ra-nnel ba-g, add sugar to the liquor, let it <ome to the boil, <Lnd then aunmer for fifteen minatca. Put into mould. Very delicious with cold fowl. turkey, or &MM. Asparagus Soup Get a bundle of aspara?na. wash it well. and boil it until the heads are quite tender, then palp them through a sieve, using some ot the water in which they were boiled to soften them. Put a pint of the water into a saucepan, and two pints of milk, navour with pepper, salt, and a little mace, and let it boil up. Add the asparagus pulp and an ounce of butter. Let this simmer for a qttarter of an hour, then thicken with butter rolled in nonr, colour with a te.:l8pOOnfnl of spinach extract, and immediately before serving stir in a. well-beaten egg and a tea.- apoonful of lemon-juice. The soup must not boil after these are added. bread, out in dice and fried a light brc-wTi, with this aonp. Caramet Custards To prepare the caramel, put half a. cupfnl ofsuga-r in a. clean frying-pan over a modera.te &re a-nd stir uintil the sugar Lumps a.nd t-bem begins to melt. Do not let it darken too qa-ickly or too much, or it wiM. be bitter. Wben red'ac€<l to a cle&r ajnber- oo'loTtred ayrttp divide it aJDon? T'tittLe danole mouida, ttu'ning each round Mid round tha.t. the syrup may emA the bottoms and sides e'vetOtty. BeaA together focr eggs a.cd .haJf a. cupful of sugar, add a pinch of aa-It. a. tear epoonfu'L of vanil" MMi a. pint of milk. Stir occasion-aJJy Tfnitil the Engur is dissolved, then fill the Tmo'ui.dB, etaaid thjem in a pain of hot wa<ter, a.nd place tJie pan in a. moderate overL ITie oustarda are domje wheTi a Tknife or spoon maerted in the centre cotnes out olear. The should now be set atride until Tery cold. For oerving, tTim out the cuatarda <m oaaicem amd the caraioel will form a. seMMe ronnd eIDCh mould.

Passing Pteasantries. THE EXPLORER'S FCTD. For mcmths a.nd montbe the fervent explorer h&d been working, exoa?atin? what had been a gr-U cdty years acod yo-TB a<?o. Beautiful bnijdin-ga of hitherto unknown a,rohitocture had been das fTom the asb<ea ajMl dost of oentari€8. ma?nincemt works (>f?l M-t frofm homes sorpaesing those oi ntodem da?s b?ng brought to hght. ajod etreete thM pTLt to ?MMne the boale?aj?da of the preoent. "And now, he sa-id, "we ha.ve jost enteared the &n<ment city of the deaid. What ia th&t magniftoma nM<asot!eQ!m, I wander? Begin on it." The workmen obeyed Mm, amd tJOo-n tj)e hanKtsome pNe atood in its royaj dignity bef<tre the expkwer. Above the greu door, sealed for tb&aaamda cf yeatre, wae aai inscription. The explorer traxislated it;- BEBE LIES A THOBOUGnLT CONTENTED MAN. O&refoHy tmw- removed the oa-mmered braas doors, revealing the intenor as rt hd been for toons. The tomtb was -perfectly empty, and had L always been. A READY RETORT. In the ea.rly eixtMs, when Mr. E.. Francis Train was saving evidence before the Metro- politam Board of Alderman in favour of his scheme for l&ying a. tramway Qp Ludga?e Hill, a. noble lord amongst his interlocntora saddenly &ted the old ma.n with his nM'nocte and said. May I-ab-azk a qn€sti<Mi. Mr- ah—Traia?" "Tti&t is what I am here for. my lord," he pe'pUed- Tba know of course how -very narrow ]a Ludgau Hill. Sappoee that when I go down to the Manaiom House in my carriage one f.f my horses should slip on yonr rails and break Ma leg, wciild you pay for the horse? My LoT-d," replied Mr. Train, if yon could convince me tha.t your horse would not have fallen if the rails had not been there I certainly should pay!

BARON'S AFTERNOON TR!P After ail, you had yo'or drive a<od 40 minutes a.t the Green Ma.n." said MJ'. Plow. de') at Ma.rylebone to Baron Grubin, of New CaTendiah-st-reet, W., who objected to a clajm for 19&. 2d. made by the driver of a. taximeter cab. The ca-bm,a,n said he was hired at Picca<- dillyus. and totd t-o drive into the country via Hampstead. They had tea near Edgw.a.re, and returned to town. when the ba-ron diapnted the fare. While the gentle- ma.n was axguing the nK'ter "jumped ajiother twopence." Mr. PIowden: Nooaense! Tha.t is a meet unpod<?nt claim to make. You have no soTt of right to charge for the time that a fare is conteating yo<ir cla-im. EventuaJly the magiAT-&to gave judgment for the oa.bma.n for 19a. a.nd ooeta, oonaoimg th) defenda.nt with the remark cruoted &bcwe.

MAD WOMAN'S LEAP At the inquest yesterday on the body of Minnie Hunt, & domestic servant, w'ho le&pt from the tower of 8aggart Bovn&n Catholic OhurcTi. County Dnbiin, it tra.Mpired that the priest and & poliûema.n were for thj-ee homs on tm otone staircase trying to induce her to come down. When the prMst held out the crucinx a,nd eotrea.ted her to a-bandon her feaj'fal inte'a- Hk)D. she refused a,nd, exdai'llling s'he would meet him below, disappeared over the edge of the par&pet. She spent the whole of the previous day in the tower.

PLAYtNG WtTH A REVOLVER At aji inquest at Sheffield yesterday on a girl kuled by the a<ocide.nta.l discIb&I'ge of a. revolver, it was staged that yea! ago the wa,tahjn€!n patro'Ufd''t'be large sitver worts with & Munderb'oss and a. buJJdog. TMa 1).ra,eti-ce hfMl died ou.t, but at four iirms revolvera were diecha-rged at v&TKMa tT-BMS durm? the night to rn.ta.matte that the wa.tch- man w-as at hM post &nd to waJTi oS iaftrudfTg. It- waa on the premdaea of one of these firma that & Ia<l was p-layiag with a revolver which waa !oa<ded, aDd the weo-pon we-n-t. off and killed the girl. A verdict, of ,-Death from m.;aad-veuture" was returned.

BREADANDWATER LOVE-CURE There is in the Lambeth Workhouse a young woTna.n who has become quite infatu- ated with one of the men paupers, who is so fw from appreciating her attentions that he ha-3 oamplained to the guardiajie of the a.na'oya/nce she has oa/uaed him. The guatdiams have de<aded to put the young wonoLajt on a regimen of bfpea<d attid waiter for thiree days in the hcpe tba-t it will oooi h<T unrequited love.

ADVICE TO MOTHERS."—Are you broken In your rest by sick child suff-ing with the p&in by ootttrng Go at to a Cbem.J8t and got a of Mn WiM)«w'e SootM?g Syrop. it wiH relieve tho noor saCcrer tiMnedtately. It 's pt?aetot to taete. It produMs naaal-al, qite't ateep by reUeTin? the ohUd trom paiii, amd the titUa cherub aw&kee as bright M a buu*m. Ot <tU cbemteta. tt. IJ& -pw -tx)Mte. el2:

SCENE IN THE HOUSE) MR. JOHN O'CONNOR AND LORD TURNOUR "tmpertinent Puppy'' I AN EXPRESSfON WHtCH IRISH M.P. HAS TO WtTHDRAW The Tmnsva.al Loa,n (Guara-utee) Bin haring occopied the who-te of Monday, the House oom'menced in the ea.r!y hours of this morning to consider a long list of Eilla, the stagEs of which the Government had decreed .must be pa.seed before the ordinary business of Tuesday begiTM. The ConsoHda.ted Fmid (Appropna.Uou) Bill on ite third reading j stfbge was the nr<<t di&CTEsed. On this Biii acy quost-ion <Km be radeed, and such varied subjects aa cavalry ba,rra<ck6. the public trustee, the grant to Lord Oroni<T, the con- dition of Egypt, and arteris,! drainage in Ireland engaged at.tention. While Mr. John O'Connor was dea.!ing with this laet subject, Lord T-umou.r showed signs of amU13e'IIHmt. At this Mr. O'Connor pro- tested that. tJic subject was most serious, and d<?<;ta,re<l tha,t if the noble lord were outside t?e precinfta of the House he shoald ha-v the treatment that sT?ch in&Tie cond??ct deserved. At this loud erica of "Order" wac, raised, and Lord TnrBotu' roae and attempted to spea):. Mr. O'Connor would not, however, give way until the Deputy-Speaker caJIcd upon him to do so. Lord Tumour then n.skcd the Deputy- SJ)t'a,ker'srulin ag to whether Mr. O'Oonnor'a extraordinary stateTnent. pra-ctically a.mount- ing to a threa.t of pprson.a.t violence, was in orde.r. (Cries of "Order.") Mr O'Connor: I would not treat them as the remarks of a noble lord. I wouM. ra.t.heT- tre&t them aG the obsei'va.tiong of a-n iBipcr- tinent puppy. (Loud cried of "Order" aald Withdraw.") The Deputy-Speaker: Does the h<m. mem- ber use those worda with resard to the noble lord? If so he is not in order and I must withdraw. (Cries of Withdraw.") Mr. O'Connor. however, remained silent, and it was not until the Chief Grovernment Whip had crc'=sed the 6oor a;nd spoken to him that he at lact withdrew the expression out of respect to the Gha.ir. The Ilouoo adjourned at 5.25 a.m.

STOLEN TRESSES I New Danger to Pretty Girfs with I Golden Hair A new terror to youcg gtrls in the East End is the man who clips t-heir hair. Mí.3s Ag-ncs Eiman. a pretty and mcdest miUiiLe-r's a.&3istant, aged fourteen, haa had four attacks .m.a.d.e on her owu beautiful hazel-brown l<x;ka which, bound by a. smg-le ribbon, hang to her waist.. YætdAy morning, in Aldgate Station, she eazught a man a-Imoat in the a.ot of cut.Mng at her luI.ix. Ho ran when &<h-3 screamed. A polioeom-n. took up t.he cha.æ, and arr-est,d .Henry TreaMr. 3o years of age, a, mount- ouner, &nd there was hair on his coa.t when he waa t"ki;u. At the Mansion Rouse 2ie denied the chaj-g-e, but &ir J. T. j&i.tehie fined hjm 4Ct?. His employer testified to Troniter's previous g'ood cha-ractor, and to the fa<;t that t.here were oi'ght g-irts under his inunedia.to 'They may well sa.y it is a. mystery," sadd Miss MmaiIl, "fofr my hajr is not pretty. The first time my hair was cut wna a.bc.ut two nuMitha ago. a.nd a second lot wae cut away a week or so latar. Th<sn I iyac, a-t home until last week. Almost as aoon M I started to work a-gaan a-nother lock of my ha-tr vraal etoIen. That was last Wednesday. The potijoe were informed, and a. wa.tcJi wae kep.t, bnt without result. To-da.y I fell. a maji brush past me, and I knew what M expect. so I scroaaned. This maT]. ran, and I followed and had him. arreot-ed. ".My hair haB beem hacked abou.t badly, a.nd in the oddest, inanuer."

JUMP!NG TO A CONCLUSION. A po-h-te, well-dresved man &nd benevolent of couiitenamc- called <m the auperiuM-nd'ent of tbe K. and F. Railway. "I aba.11 detajm you bat a. mctment," said the Btra.nger, aœ>eV"ing the chair which the rail- way nMHi co-urtfousiy offend, "for my buai. ness, though of much importance to me, ma,y be of small comcom to so rich a. oorpora.ticm as the one you reppeEBB.t. Ea,rly this mom- ing I pot on a. tMbm at Bradwa.ys. I had juatt tiJn eaioAFh to catch the tca.in, amd, oo.n- eoqucnitiy, d;d not got a. ticket. The train was crowded, and the conductor did not get abound to me; indeed, I Looked for him and could not find him. so I came in without txtyiog my f<ufL As I remarked a. momeat ago, it ma.y be of small ccmo&ni to your rioh coT-pora.tion, but it ie &n important ma.tt€r to my peace of miBd. ¥Y conacience, eir. would iMTt permit me to pocket momey tha<t bekMigs to others, a-nd ao I h.ave ca.iled to give you one doHaj- a.od a half. Here is your moTiey." The superintend'ent, took the money, a.nd said, "Such honesty, sir, is extremely rare. W(rj,ld you mind telling me your najne?" *'Snreiy no't. I am R. C..Miilirons." "Tha-nk you. I have to step into aJic<ther room a moimeat. WiU you kindly a<wajt my Mttum ?" "A--swedly, air The supenntende3A went into a room some diatajico a,wa.y, ajid over the teLephome oaJ:l€d up the sheriff's ofaoer-"Mzke out a wa-rrajit for the arre&t of R. 0. Miilirons for robbery, and send an officer at onoe." The superi'ntenden.t returned to the room where he had left the honest and courteous Tiaiitor. "We aj'e having some very pleasant vea<th'or foT the time of year," ea<id the smx'rm<Mcdent. "Yes, very. Lnd€<'d, I woe thinking this momin? that we should a,ll feel thankful for the majiy bLessings showered upon us. The eensattio'nati threat of a money panic has paa&ed, and a. nujnbetr of vile and grinding trusts ha,ve gone to the waJl of justice. Well. I must be godng; I owe a grocer for a. bajTel of nooj, and ptromiaed to pay him thus morn- tn?r. pray don't be in & hurry. It is so rare that <?ne meets &uch a man that a little talk with him is refreshing." You greatly surpriae me." said the visitor. "I have never had much to do with high rad-lroad. omciais, and ha-ve hfeeLrd that they ajie ao a- class harsh and imperious. I m'U8ti say, however, tha.t you ere one of the most a'gre'ea'Me men it haa ever been my good fortune'to meet." menticn it," the answered, looking towards the door. "Please don't be in a. hurry," he added, as thevisitof ajroaa. "I should like to sta-y longer, but rea4lY I nNist go and pay for that Qour." "Oti! the fellow can wait. Come in!" A mam had appeared at the do'orw.ay. "TbM iB he" (poimting to the honest fellow). "I am a. deputy-sheriff," sadd the new- oomer. addT'eeedng the h<yooura.ble gentlema.n, "and I have a warrant for your arrest." "Wha,t! A wajT-ajrt for my arrest! I don't understand you-, eir!" "Perhaps I can expla.in," sajd the guperTB- tendent. "Some time ago somebody robbed aji orpress messenger on one of our trains, a.nd I &ni convinced tha.t you aje the maji. I never saw you before, but a man tha.t would come in to pay a railroad one dolLar and a. ha<Lf that a conductor had failed to collect is either a fool or a. robber, a.nd, aa you are not a fool, you must be the other foltow. At any rate, we will try you on the of robbery." The felTow was tried, was proved guilty, a,nd is now serving a. term in the peniten- tiary.

BAPTIST BUILDING BECOMES BEER STORES The English Ba.ptists of Pengajn have just built a new chapel, which was opened on Monday by Mr. Richard Oory, Ca-rdiff. Mr. Ev:m Tbomaa (miners' agent) preeided. Mr. Cory, who received a silver &ey from Mr. Prtoe, the secreta.ry, spoke in his vigorous style, and deplored the fact that a.n old Raptiat buiIdiTig at Pengam was now being used for the purpoae of a beer stores.

A SIMPLE REMEDY FOR LOSS OF FLESM AND WEAKNESS. tMCREASES WEtGHT l.th. PER WEEK. ANY CHEMtST CAN SUPPLY IT. Lf yo'u a.ro t.hin. wea.k, or debilita.ted from amy oa-use. or if you suffer from indigestion, nervousneH8, or palpitation, a. certain yet, perfectly ha-rmless and inva]-UTble remedy i which eam L,.e obtained for a. few pence M Dr. ,ll's Ta.Olf"t. These L<ubleta birJd Seah a,nd orea.te nerve foroo and bodily et-reDgth in a nmmMT that &urprisce everyone who talco them. They should be given to children for rickets. w-cek chests, or defective nourish- ment. and ta.ke(n by adults for any form of nerve a.nd bodily wca.hn€Gs. Stout people may tø.ke tLem without fear of increase of adipose tia&ue bemuse of their extraordin-ary power of a.bsorbtTig fat ajid con.vert.m& it into eomid. healthy aesh, blood, bone, and muaoLa. Ask your chemist for Dr. GassoU's Tablets. a.t tenpence haJ.fpenD.Y. 7028 ONLY BASS AND CO.'S ALBS drawn <rt'Di the. Wood—Tile ftoush, Whitchareh.—B. Btewaot, Pro- t<rtetor. enM

Gotd Miner Miser I STORED WEALTH WHILE LIVING IN POVERTY The de--tth of a"! old Austra.I.ia.Ti gold min, muned George Kaymer, at Ipswi<th revea.Is the fact that he was a. 'miser. He .bad tivc<i aJoce a.nd as thonph in a'bject poverty for yea.ra in a cottage over- loo'kmg- t-he river Orwell. The place was practicaUy devoid o< f7a-rnituye, a ta.bte, a. bedstead, ajxl a. few old boxta makuig up ita COUtk,-nts. As ho was vpTy in his habrts. and a.Iw&ya a-n -arly riBer, (m'e of his iteighbours was surprised to see tha.t the door of h')B cott&ge vrae stiU :)o'o]:ed late in the da.y. An €ntra.n<*e was forroed. and the old m.a.Ti waa fooixl helpless in a. fit. Medical add waa fJummolflw, and a peaJoh was made of tJie premise's imder the direction of the po!tce. Nothing, h<),wover, was found. The Dext day Ka,ym<-r ha.d guSKxicatly PcoovGT°tt to spea.k, a.-ad then he pxpltdned tih.at his va!'u'a.M<'s and ba.nkboc'T: were eecret'ed in a bag wbioh was seen protruditig from the bpd, f<xrmii)g a pillow. Tlie ba.g, being o'ppned by a, loca.l Baptist miTiister. was found to oonta.m JE22 in go!d, a d.e<poeit nQte from BIaTl,.ty a.'nd Co. for R!,IN, and a deposit not-e froTn the Oa.pibaA a-nd Connt.iœ Ba.'nk for .€100. After hM death. whi'oh <x?Ctrrrpd oTi Satnr- dn.y, another ;&10 vas d)e<xyvered m a bag under the piUow, n.-nd also a brooch a.nd a. farthing' in the ma.ttresB. The old man. who aJwn.ys went in fMM- of bein? poiaoned, had reta.ined his habits of "roug-hir-s it." on the g&Mnetdc. for tbepe were Tio pots or pa,ns m his little est::IJblish- 'm<*c:t.

To-morrow's Racing. STOCKTON MEETtNG j SELLING HANDIOAP PLATE of 1O'J 60'Y8; winners winner to be sold for 50 sovs. SELLING of 2(;) sovs; winner to be sold for 100 sovs; winners extra. ys 1St Ib Gullane .W I'Anson .¡ 9 L Burrell's ihea. Capt l'a11 lowney486 .\11' R J Hannam's .,ü¡¡.b! El3ey II. 8 5 44r J DeuchY'8 ub?nzcier ,L%i'Gaigan485 Mr L l(oDil1.<.011'S Nlu o?,a :Brewer383 W A\Jilss Mr Evelyn .W K.,y 5 8 0 Air Glennddtch .Barn"tt 4 8 0 of Montrose's iSiI¡1mer-litt )11' E Mon Ango W b;1f>CY 6 7 1 lr E Clark's Rather Walln Me Smtth's Traitress LofthouBe5712 Me W Blundella ,D \\augh 3 7 12 Lord Hawthorn. HaliicK .) 7 1. Major :Ole W A Lady Cringle .JlI.rvia 711 :\11' J Jobhng's CyclQiü .Peacock .) 7 9 ..11' J Dent's Luq II.Private 4 7 7 Air J Fagan's f'agzw..) 7 6 !l1r F Armstrong's '10m N-oddy Mr c by Grand Duke-Alberta T Leader575 Mr J Byrne's Tickfoed .tÆ>uch 3 7 5 Lord de Sand Storm Capt West370 Mr G G Tod's Lothians Que2u .\11' J Osborne's 1ïlOr¡¡nam VSDorue .) 7 0 M. R Sherwood3810 -The COUNTY STAND HANDICAP of 100 SOV8; winners extra. i xfurl<)ngs. ys 6t lb Mr T Rintoul's Ke-arsage Me II Walker's Cyrus W ]!;ly 5 8 6 T laaugli485 Count d-u .J ennings .) 8 ,) Mr It Sherwooč"¡; Desca. R bherwood 3 8 ;) Lord alters, sea482 Mr W R %4yrxdh?'s Cabul J Powney481 Mr C Bewick.'s Golden -)Iichief Cort579 Mr J Bi,k GHI .? O?bra.477 Ur J C Dalton's W1ll!am's Hm Axmstrb-K676 Mr E Ange W tisey674 Mr J Bremer's Mr J H Thorneyceoit's R Sherwood 3 6 13 Mr J R Ronwick's Roohet .Renwik..) 612 Mr D J f by King's Mrs b VUl .Peacock 3 6 10 HAN- DIOAP PLATE of 300 BOV6; winners extra. One mile. ye si Ih Mr A Mr W Hall Moment Robinson 4 B 5 Lod Th6 Drona Mr II Cyrus W Elsey 5 8 3 C'apt Bewicke's American Boy ..]Elugh a 8 2 Il A H ..Peacock 3 8 2 Cap', Laing's -Paddington .Jcmnillgs 8 2 )lr A B Bowen's K'ng's Court?hip? ..Chand1er 3 8 1 S;r R, ",ahUe Griflit?'s Charlr, SLierwobd681 Mr G A Prentice's DaJha.rco .Jarvls 4 8 0 Lard H Crest.Am.strong 4 7 13 tl G Lyon's Faithiul Don.1::arnett 4 7 13 Lord Westbury's 3 712, Lord Harewood's FaJur G Craloner47 10 Mr G Knchin's Prime Warden.Kenn-edy 4 7 9 Mr C F Howorth .BIIICK 6 7 8 Laing's Mr J .SCOtt 5 T 7 Mr W R R?4d's S?eothope F Day375 Mr J Sbph?,d'. Lord ChanceUor Menzloo 4 7 2 Mr W Boy W Elsey 3 7 2 Mr R J ViQla W Elsey 4 6 7 Lod DIoIrh&¡¡Ù; Miesk-o -The PLATE of 7J)J. soya: wulners extra; m&res and geldings xilowed 31b. On mi.e and a half. II C Wadia's Veno A Clement495? 0 Rackhm'5 Glen Maz&r1n MlI.Cnoo 4 9 2 Mr D J Jardine's Sir Roger a 9 2 lidr J W Larnach's c by Joddah-Postscript Sanderson, jtln490 Mr J A de Rothsch1I's Bœttle F PraU    Mr J J Be¡HrvJn's Menytholl8'M T Waugh 5 8 7 Mr J BYrne's Duaree Couch 3 8 2 Major E Loder's B&Itinglam Gilpin562 Mr W Elsey 3 8 2 Mr T Fr08t's Van Ginckell Va6eY 3 8 2 LQcd Howe's .R Sherwood 3 7 13 Lorn G 3 7 M. L Travia.tII.GiJpln b 713 Duk6 of Portland's Witty Girl Ron G 7 I,) L(krd by Primrose Hon G Lambtoa37 13 Mr W H8ol11ngtonia.Peaoock ¡ 7 13 T,A BTON TWO YEAR OLD STAKES of 15() SOVS, to a of 5 SOV8 each; winners extra. ve ftEriongE. Mr G G Tod's Melpomen6 M'CAU 9 7 Lord Durham's BaraoJph p Peck 9 J Mr S Joel's Sheelah Peck 9 0 Major Morris's England's King .1>. 8 13 Mr F Nile Green HalLick 8 10 1II1r J W f by Jeddah-Victoria May R MAr5h 8 10 )fr R W Colling's TompJdns CoWng 8 W Lord A lington' s DHOUars Wa.1ters, sen 810? Lord Londonder-,y'? Side low G Chalonera5 8'r R Waldie Griffith'e Merganær ..R Sherwood 8 51 Mr H Ride On .11. B Sadler85 Mr E Preston's Twinkle G Lambton85 Mr AL Robinson's Point of Vi,?,w W Elsey85 Mr T Sh iold's True Love VII Prfvate851 Mr J Byrne's Dick Sw1veUer Couch85 Mr FBibby's I)Mastun T Wi?ughL85 Mr J Byrne's NVilli:,ns Ml=wber  M-3.jor E E Hutton's Royal Deema=d B Sherwood 8 5 lr J Byrne's Couoh 8 5 Me D J 0 by Soliman-8hocklng I>er.cock 8 2 Mr J W Larnach's f by Jeddah-Sagitta I Major E GLmm-erglass ,11 3ir P P (;UPin's Mechante (;ilpiu82 I l J:ua: C;;{: iùgh'P.GilPin 8 2 capt Wests2 Mr D Fra3e>r' Whiting R Da82? M r F. Barlow, 9 Sardonyx Jle = 82 lo:r:ontofi'aCOCk I Mr N C Cockburn's Ladakl N R Scott82 W E More S,,Ot,,h .W 8 :I HARDWICKIF, STAKES of 500' addêd to a sweepstakes of 10 BOYS ea.ch, for tWlO year olds; winners T.Y.C. (live Mr II. Bailey's Ronald.J Clement 9 8 Sir A Johnstone's .Butters 9 5 Sir R Waldie Griffith's .R Sherwood 9 5 Lord Side View G Chaloner93 Sir E Vincent's Elixir .R Day 9 2 Mr 8 J eel's Perua.5ion C Peck82 Mr S .C Peck 8 11 Mr J F Hallick's Scarlet Runner Ilalick 8 9 Mr R C Thompson's N H Scott 8.9 C.pt  Lavicrep .Hugh Powney 8 Mr F Bibby's Mede4tone T Waugh 8 7 Mr J Soott's Tinsley87 Jotmy's o by Volodyovsk1-Alberta T Leader 8 7 Mr J c by of the Mint .T Leader 8 7 Sir E C Cochrane's Ru5sian Mr HP Gordon Brook.Bel\rdley 8 7 Mr W Elsey's Lo4rd Boward de Bird of Prey Westa7 Mr W Elsey's Gcod Port W ElBey87 J B c by P.ight&wa.y-Ca.<simere J&ITi¡¡ 8 7 Me oJ T Wood's .Watson 6 7 Mr W Walker's Master .Priva.te 8 7 Mr L?uswl's Cloud Clipper T vA augh87 Mr M D Peacork's Mountaineer Mr J W larnach's c by e?adah  .Peacock 8*7 Mr J W Larnach's c boy Jcddah-PhosphoroU6 8a.nden!On, j un. 8 7 Mr T Icader's 84d!ow T Leader 8 7 Sir 8 M L?ckhaq'? aeaovant ..Butters 8 1 LorJ Londorry's 8t Orodoux .G Chaloner 8 7 Mr L Robinson's F-unbling Reclor .Brewer 8 7 Mr E Dreden's Mountjoy .Archer 8 7 Mr J W 8trangways jun 8 7 Mr J J g by T Waugh 8 4 Mr H P 0 by H Bates 8 4 Mr J 0 by Molton-L-ovely Morn Mr C S Newton's Panope Mr J Osborne's Knight of Mr J W f by William the Thlrl- Auricul-,t Sanderson, jun.84 r" Mr R Sherwood's Sallor.R Sherwood 8 4 Vyner's Furling 8 4 Mr G A Wilson's Dignity .PrlvlI.te 8 4 Mr W R Wvndham's c by Velyp Sadler 8 4 Mr T H Ravenshle4a W Elisey84 Lord Londonderry's Lord Londonderry's St Flottr .G Chaloner 8 4 Mr W Bass's f by Rill 8 4 M D Miller.Pea.c<>ek B 4 Lord Lawn Dance Walterg, sen.  Alizgt.n's Goldylocks Walters, en. !) 4 Mr T G Booth's Byzlar Bickley84 R gl='; r .j" g Baron E dø Rothschild's Watson 8 4 -Mr J A Dawmoi's MesmeT J Dawgon84 "ir E i?'1'e:r\J Duke of Westminster's f by Williwa the ThiM n o. J Cannon34 .Nlr G k c by J Powney84 Howir(I de Caxbide.. Major, Beatty 8 4 Mr D J c by Match maker-J ebba 8 4 Mr J W Mifortune jun. 8 Mr J Hinton's Rocltledge .H RWler 8 4  J La.d1ev's Qua-Ilty ???treet C Waugh84 Captain Heitert' .9 Lytoom IlaU ..Bea.rdsley 8 '4 Lord Derby's Rf?Ab?l .Hon G La.mbton B 4 Lord Farquhar's 0 hy Ron G Lambtott84 Mr C Cockburn's 1,tdaki N R Scott84 .%Tr NV If T1;; M? T", Fcster's I?mn J Dawson84 Sir R IValdie Griffith's Smailbolm ..R Sherwood A Bailey's V ea R Day 8 Mr J W by Grey R 8 4 Mr D B"lrd's Espaxc,,ette  Lord Dirbam's Sea Spray W, Peck81 1-d í'sseo: :w.w 1 B- M de Rothschild'i-Sil?er Pheasant B1ck-ll 8 1 Mr W Ban W-Ikees Call BIrd. Robinson 8 1 Mr Vynees  Mr J Soott" G?li??tl?g  Mr P Gleesm's popsy .I. ]Mckenson81 Mr W GnP¡gin" :=; 1

I ONLY BASS AND CO. OS ALES drawn from tha Wood.—Tha rtouzh. Whitchurch.—B. Steward, TdttM. -etia)

The Goo!d Mystery AN EMGLtSH WITNESS'S STORY M. Sa.va.TQ, examining ma.gistrat'e in the Goolid case, yesterday, at Monte Carlo, interro.-a,t,ed Mrs. Gardner, aged 40 years, residing at Villa, Alice, Monte Carlo. The witness aaid that she knew Vere Goold, but that she was better acquainted with hie I niece, Mademoiselle Girodin, with whom sdie often had tea. a.t the Sa.!Qt George's Ro8tatC'ant at C'&p M&rtiTi. MttdeHne L<eirm accompanied them seyerati times on wa-lks. A month b&topo the crime the witness, Madame Levin, MademoiseUe Girodin, and MtMlame Martin we at the a.bove m'en.tioned re&ttmra.nt, wTicn the Goolde ciitered, and the acquainta-noeBhip between Madnme Levin a.ad the Goolds wuuld appear to date from this exom-sion. The witn€F6 decla,red tha.t the Goolda made a, bad impression on h<'T', on icc<mnt of their altitude towa-rds their niece. whom they treated aJmoet as if she were a aerial. In the course of the ex.a.minwou the Uoolds would appear to have asked Madamt, Leyjn to Tisit them for the nrBt tune. Interroga.ted rega.rdin? the pa-wntickets, which it is alleged tll-t she sold to Madame IvM'i.Ti, the witness denied that any euch Lmn&-i,otAoii had tAhen pla<'e. She said tha<t the rela-tiooe contin'ued between Mademoi-Ile Girodin and herself, but tJia.t She ha<d nothing further to do with the Goolds. The bottle and gla&'RS which were found a.t the VilLa Menieiui have been. geint to the labora- tory of the hospital of Monfaoo for a-TtaJyE-is. The jar containing portions of the stomach which was found a.t Larvotto has been deposited under the aea-l of the Clerk of the Tribunal of Monaco.

DETECTIVE KNEW FRENCH Story of a Russian Who Spend JE40,000 in Ona Year A well-dressed Russian named Bernhard or BoTie Neurok was brought up at Bow-street yesterday for extradition on the charge of obtaining goods by fa.Ise pretences a.t Vienna.. When arrested by De'tective-InapootoT Mclntyre, the accused said, I belong to one of the nrst families in Russia.. and spent two million franca (JE,80,000) in the last eighteen yea-rs, mostly by gambling. I spent one miLIi'on at Monte Carlo in one year." A French lady, who wrts in the rcxMo, inquired what was the ma-tter, and the accused repHfd in French, "It. is about jewellery for 16,000 fra.n<-s (JEMO) which I bought at Vienna, two yea.-ra ago." The officer then said t-o the accuesd in French, "Th€'n you know aM a'bout it?" He replied, I did nc4. know you understood French. I may aa well tell you now. 1 bought the pewcllery and pa.id 2, df?poeit on it, but on the Continent, aa I suppose you know, if you don't pay the balance and leave the place they bring an a.ocusation of rubnse de conndcnce ajgi6st you; but not so m England. It is btackmail on the part of the jewcllerB, thinking my family will pa.y." He had in his poesfsf-'ion 34 pa/wnticketa relating to jeweHery and two contr.K't notes for ipl-i and. S.18 iespeletively. A re"naj'd was crdeTPd.

TRAGEDY ON A LINER I Home Sickness Drives Lone!y Boy to I Suicide There was landed a.t Plymouth from the Ha.mburg-Ameri'ca.n 'Comrany's Etea-mer Pa-tricia. yesterday the body of a Russian la,d. named Boruoh Jaffe. Tbe boy. who waa cmlty ai.st.2en yefus of age, was bein& aent out to friends in ATn€'nca. He was seen off by relatives at the railwa-y e'ta.tion in Rossia, and was sent alone to Haim-buT?, where he joiTied the Patricia.. On Sa.turda,y the lomely little tra.Tener gave expressi-on to this feelmge of home eiek- Tteas. but it was thought tha.t his depresaion would &oon w-ear off. On the foUo'wing momin-g, however, &fter walking about on the f<]n-waj-d deck for aomo tiTne, he cla,nibe:red OTi to the radi a.nd without uttering a. word dropped into the sea,. A cry at Ma.'a overboard" was raised, a<nd the ship's engines were stopped. Then a )ifeboa.t was lowered, and every effort m'ade to raacue him. For a, few moments he seemed to be treading wa.ter, bat was soon lo&t to view. The crew in the boo.t succeeded in realClhing him, but when he was brought on boa-rd the liner Me was extinct.

ARRESTED ON HIS HONEYMOON I Percy Hamilton, 29, was charged at W<et Dondom yeaterda.y, as a convict on licence, wifh failing to make bis montMy report to th& police &B'd to notify hM cha-ngc of address. Accused said he a.rrajiged to take oa-re of a friend's n&t fbr a. time, and ha.Ying omitted to give his ohiange of residence hct wae afraid to go to ttte poUce-ptation agadn. He had been livLng an horncst life, aa his wife had independent means, and suppMed him with money. Det,mtive4wr-.Can;t W<'st. stated that the prisoner was only married on Friday. 8e'0ftence of one month'8 hard labour was passed.

TEETOTALER FOR 100 YEARS Jo<tm Lafwbo'n, a. centeiMuna-Ti of Mi<U«ton. OoTinty Cork, di-ed -yesterday after & brief il'hreas. For u'pwaj'de of 65 yeafrs he was a, ].'ea)din!g Ii<c-smeed vnitner in Midl-etoa3, and oooupded a;H his life the e<Mne precmises. He was a. pefma.rka.hle persom-lity, amd was on terms of frM)n<M)Np with Dajmel O'Oon- noll, t-be Insfh Liber'aftocr, Iaaa.o BiLtt, Ardh- Mstuop Oroke, amd otih?r prominent mem. Deoeaeed n?Ter enM?ed 'oor dinamh m'toxi- ca.n'te.

FOOTBALLERS AND NEW ACT I At a meeting of the Notta ajid District FootbaU ikagm yesterday, the executive con- sidered the question of the insura.nce of pro- fea&iona.! footbaUeT!s in connection with the new Wor-kBien's Compensation Act, a.nd a reaotution wa& oarried to the effect tha.t before the ccMmnienoem'ent of the footbaJl eeaaon. aJl profeeeionaj. playeTS employed by the league should be faUy ioaured agajnst accident.

DOG'S CURiOUS ADVENTURE A singtilar accident occurred at Hunstajiton yesterda-y. A terrier mSAle a daeh for a. bird on the €dge of a. high cliff and fell over. It alighted upon a. Ia<dy inmate of the con- T&loccmt home, who wa<s sit.ting reading on the rocks some 30 feet beiow..Her forea-rm wa-s sprained, and she waa considera-Ny bruised. The dog waa uuinjured.

RADMtLOVtC'S EFFORT The 220 ya,rda world's swimming chamiMjon- ship took ptace at Knightabome Ba-Hie, Weetom- super-Maj'e. on Monday eYenms. P..E.a<dnulo- vie, the Welsh polo ca.pta.in. was one of the staj-ters. the other coTBpetMO'M incl-uding Zolton de Halm.ay (Austria.) amd Da-n,ie.la (Anien<'a.). Badmilovio held his own at the eta.rt, but a-fter the first couple of lengths he dropped behind. Da-niels led up to the nfth length, when he was done. Ha,un&y took up the swi.nunmg, whilst Radmiiovic gradually etpept ap. In the Last twenty ya,rd6 Radinilo- vie made a. tremendofug eifort. but he fa,iled to ca.tch Ha.linay, who worn by hajf a yard. j Raudmilovic was aecond, a.Bd Da.nie!a third. Tune. 2mm. Msec.

I WALES v. LIVERPOOL BASEBALL MATCH The WeMh BaBeball Association held its weekly meeting on Monday at the BriBtoJ. a.nd Sooth WaJea Hotel, Caj-difF. Mr. Quin KedzHe pregided. Points were awarded Baj-ry, Splott. Eoa-th. a-nd Cardiff Rope Works aga.inat Grajjgo Windsors. Grange Ba.rbaj*i)a.ns, Grange Seconds. and Llalldough respectively for failins to turn out on &a.tnj. cirly Mr. Amnat. of the blar-h Lane Club, ]a,-t ye&r'a championf of the Liverpool BaeebaJl Asaoci&tion, was present, with a view to a-rrajiging a ma-tch between the Liverpool a,nd the Welsh Associa-tione, and it was decided th&t a fixtu,Q be aJTa.nged for next yeaj".

I THE FOREtGN MAtLS To be dœpawhed from London August 21:- OUTWARD.—Morntnjp— via Southa.mpton, per 3. To West Indies a.nd Paeiilc, via „ Sout.h.tunpton, per Atrato. To Egypt, via. Marseilles. To United States, Ac. via Southampton, per s Kaiser Wilhehn IL To Egypt, Aden. Jndi&, Ceylon, China., Siam, Str&its Setttemcnts, and Australia, pstrcel mails, vi& Itaty, per s. Britannia. To New Zealand, parcel mails, by sea., per s. Arawa. avoninx- To United St&te:, Canadn Bahamas, Mexico, British HondurM Republic of HocdurM, aaJvador, Guate- mala, China., and Japa.n, Tia. Que<;nstown, per s. To Danish West Indks, via Antwerp. MiKht— M'est Indics, via Antwerp. To Gibraltar, Egypt, Cyprus, Beirut, Aden, British East and India, mails, by sea, per s. To Ceyiom sea, Australia, parcel mails, by sea, per s. )MWARD.—&MC To-rn orrowv- From West Coa,-t of AMca, via Liverpool. Ftcm Japan, China, North Borneo. Straits Settle- menta, and Ceylon, by French packet. From United States, &c., via Plymouth.

"SPARE WELL. AND SPE?D WELL." When yf!h boy ENGLAND'S GLORY MATCHES yea "apare" Ttme, PMianoe. &od Money, a?d a d;??t.o.U because you get the Acme of Vatue. Every match Strikes, Lights, and Bur- perfectly. Made tt Jgngland'; <Nory attach WMtw, <Ho<te«tet. 02z%-a

HOW TO MAKE MONEY Withm the la&t few weeks there haa been an a.Imoet. oTerwhdming demand for a re- markable book—<a. book dealing concisely, but with & masterly completeness. with a Bllbjoot of book that, reveals to the man. in the street the wide poasdbilities of money-making' as they have never been revealed before. It tears at,,ide the curtain which, to the average man and wo'm<aji, hangs eo <do6&ly arort'nd the whole (,fU€Stion. It enljehtens. ifmtorm&, where hitherto was mdsooncoption, or. perhaps, ig.110l'aIWe-ÍIl a word, it pta<xa the desira- bility of the savings banks' three per cent. in a din'ere.mt light from what eoane of as have gTown to regaxd it. There are. it tells us, greener nelds and newer paot--ree ftM* euoh of us as spare capital. Moreover, it points—witho'ut f<;ar or favour-to where those nelds and pastui'M He. "The Scientiao Inctreaee of Income" is the title chosen by the authors—men versed from A to Z in the ma-btere of which they speak. "The ScientiAe Increase of Income" is not a book for tibe lihra.ry aheJf nor the bookcase; it is a book to be read-and load again-pua-a, gTaph by paragraph, line by line, a book to be digested, a bock wh0t=e infOtnna.ticm ia not only int.&n-ely interesting', but reliable. For every heedful, vigilant maji or woma.n, it is one of the few books es&ential. To have missed reajding its thrilling, fascinstiu-, pag-es is to ha.ve missed part of ome'e edTtCation; to have read those pag-es mo-y bo to have opened 't'he Qood-ga-tea of fortune. When it ia poesiMe to obtain ten, twenty, or even thirty, p-erce-nt- on one's surplus rands, it is only natnra.1 that the p'ubHfO—lacking' speeia<l knowledge—warnis to beaj- a-boTtt it. In "The ScM<i'tinc Increaee cf Income" the whole ma.tter is fully ex- plaithed. T)3e pt!Mtc, it would aeem, is also desirous of kno-wing a.bout it quickly. Nearly one hu.'nd<red. thousand copies of the book have a.lrea'dy been ize-med, a;,id the machinca aa'e now running at top speed producing' another edition. If The Scientific Increase of Income" had been high in price, we could well have understood such a demand, considering the invaluable nature of the information imparted; but for the present, at all events, the book is sent free to a.ll inquireTS. No one can read the book without benent, ani. the possibilities it opens up so incisively an I eo unmistakably are immeasurable. There iB, of ccursc, no telling how soon it may be impossible to procure further copies; but to miss such an opportunity to-day for the sake of a poetca-rd would be indeed unwise. Writing to-day may secure yo'n a. copy of The Scientinc Increase of Income" by return post. It will be sent you absolutely free of all cost, and you may keep it. Address Messrs. Arnold and Butler (Room 831 B.). 124, Holborn. London, E.C. e4135

TEA AS AiD TO LUNACY Dr. Ma?don?ld, medicaJ euperin'tendent of! the Dorset County Asylum, in Ms annual' report relating' to the treatment of mental i diseases at that institution, points out trot; t'be black tea-pot is a tragic factor in t'he creation of lunatics. I "Since milk is short." he observer, "some- thing eJee must take ita place, and e-veryone knows what is inea.nt by t)he black tea-pot, whioh is always to be found on the hea.rtih- stone. The father, mother, &on, daughter, a.nd even the suckled infant, all share aJike from the ordinary fare of black t&a, bread and cheese, morning, noon, a,n<L night. If; the bevera.ge tea, were properly prepared and not indulgro in tM freely, no harm would be likely to accrue, but wha.t will be said of the ordinary Iabour(-r who consumes daily two or three quarts of black tea. thus prepa'r&d. "A brow is made between five and six a.m., and this same pft continues in use by boing tdded to from time to time d-tirinc, tthe work. ing day until at last it is little less tha-n rank poison. The fact tha.t this tea is with- aut either ErUgar or milk. being wha-t is fa-miLiarly ]tnown in Dorset as 'stark naked,' ma,ke's things worse, and I am convinced is, in many cases, the cause of insanity among fhe la-bouri-,ig classes.

"ONE OF THE NOBLEST" I Referrirg' to the death of Mr. W. H. David 'I before the of busino£S"3 at Neath Boroug'h PoHce-c<mrt on MoTiday, Mr. Edward Po'we'11, on behaM of the Ic-g-al profeesioT), said he could hardly reali&c that they would never see Mr. David or bear his kicdiy voice again. Mr. Powdl looked down under deep emotion, ajid asked the bench tI) excuse him saying more. He added. "I feel it too muc'h." Mr. A. Jestyn JcfFreys wiahed to a&900iate himself wit-h the remzrks of M.r. PoweII. It was impossiMe to find words to express bhor feelings at the loss of their esteemed friend, who bore one of the nobleet and best characters. Persona-Ily he had loet one of his d!ea.re6t friends. The MayoT (CouncdIIor E. S. Phillipe) deeply regretted the sad event. The yea.r, oOOltinued his worship, ha,d been a reniark- a.M'e one, inasmuch as they had lost ao many prcHninent and vajued men. He wa< almoct stunned when he heard of the death of Mr. Da.vid, who had been invaxiably conrteoue. a<nd who had aJwa.ys conducted his caeea in the court in the most stfra.ightforwa.rd way.

I Ex-inspector Groves APPEAL TO BE MADE TO HOME SECRETARY The case of eac-PoIice-inspector Groves, Abercam, which has been before the public for some time, was further considered at & public meeting held in the Market-square, Aberoam, yesterday evening, pipesided over by Mr. P. parry, J.P., chairman of the diatnct council. The Chairman stated tba-t the committee who had oh<M*ge of the case had worked hard, but, as they knew, they had been un- suocess'ful. The standing joint committee' said that Inspector Groves had had his rights, ajid as far as they as a committee were concerned they could not dispute it, beca.uae ¡ they did not know. What *hey did dispute was that it was not right for any mam to be dismissed without a trial. (Hear, hea.r.) The Rev. T. A. Thomas moved a resolution diœatisfaotion with the of the Mom.moubh&hire Standing Joint Com- mittee in excludfmg t-ho prese when dealing with the case of ex-Inspector Groves, and in. refusing to ca.U Mr. Groves before the com- mittee to state his caee and to meet tthe oha.rg'es brought against him by the Cthie'f- oonetable; and, furtheir, in view of the stajid- ing joint committee's one-sided action and Mr. Grovels perais'te?it and emphatic dernal of anything: m his omcia,! life to justify his dismissal fpoTii the force, the meeting expresapd entire oonndoTice in him. Mr. T. S. SLbepherd seconded, eta-tins that t'!Tey had applied to the cottnty oounfon and to the &ta.ndiDg joint o::mnnitœe. but they I had refueed. to re-open, the oaae. The resolution was carried ananimoasly. Lieutenant J. G. Broackea moved a reaolor tion asking the Home Secretary to institute a public inquiry into Mr. Groves'a case on account of the strong feeting existing in the district. Mr. Richard Daviee. Newbridge, seconded the resolution, which was carried unani moualy. i.JU the motion of Councillor G. EL Nurse, seconded by Councillor James Mackinnon, a resolution was carried that an appeal be made to the members of Parliament ot the county to submit to the Government that the time had come when the County Councils Act should be sb amended that the control of the county police force should be in the hands of the county council.

M!XED MARRIAGE MEDLEY. I The Curious Case of a Cardiff Coup!e I Frederick Worth. Teignmouth, was sum- moned ycsterda<y by his wife Jame WoTbh, for deaertion. The case came on at the last sessions, when Mr. H. C. Full, who appeared for the defendant, elicited from a.pplica.at that they were married at Cardiac and that during the time she was not living with defendant she married a Mr. Boulton at St. Barnahas's Church, Bristol, and a-bout twelve years ago, previous to her marrying Mr. Boulton, who had since died, she had written to her husband's father, who had replied that he did not know of Worth's whereabouts. Mr. Pull again a.ppea.red for defendant, applicant being represented by Mr. C. Cromp- ton, Exeter. The main point of Mr. Cromp- ton's case was that defend&nt, having taken ¡ back his wife to live with him for two months, had condoned everything. Mr. Little, surgeon, Tcignmouth, gave evidence that he could find no traoe of a disease as bad been stated aga-inst the appli- cant. Mrs. Worth stated that when her hmsba.nd 'wrote and asked her to meet him ebt Teign mouth he called" her hia "loved wife." He also told her he knew she had gone through a form of marriage, and forgave every- thing. ,Mr. Crompton asked that an order be made for a third of the income. Cross-examined by Mr. Full, applicant dBpha-ticaJly denied tba<t*the separation was by mutual consent. She further said she applied to the guardians at Exeter 27 years ago, and defendant was arrested and sent to prison for a month as he could not pay. An order was made for 10s. a. week. Defendant was also ordered to pay the costs, amounting to ;E4 5s. 6d., including advocates and doctor's fees and witnesses' expenses.

FOUND ALMOST NUDE I Woman's Strange Death at Pontypridd I Mr. E. B. Ree-oe conduotJed aJD. imquiry y€6t<'Tday into the doath of Jane &nuth. Thomas Snhth, collier, Penygraig, sa.id deceased was his wife. Two years ago they aepa.ra.ted on acoount of his wife's drunken ha.bite. J. George, labourer, said he found doccaaed almost nnde, and a-pparentty unconscious, <M the M.a<ritune Brickworks. Dr. Grajit attributed death to cerebral hemorrhage and exposure, and a. verdict aocoTdingrly wae retTumed.

?j When on your ? I holidays ? remember that g is sold all J-. ? over the world: DEAK!N'S MtRACULOUa CMCSTr, COUGH, AND LUNG MEALER. Prioea, 1/1i & 2/3 of all Chemists & Storey By Post, 1/3 or 2/6 from the Safe Propr:etor<: G. DEAK!N & HUGHES, The Inflammation Remedies Co.. BLAENAVON. Q FOB FXMALES ONLY. Horton's Originat Benedict Pills la a few days correct all u-recuiMittM and fMnover oii obstructions; aJ50 curo CAuse DO IWWY; to the niMTied or Biaste are lnnJua.ble. By pcet, undef ooTer, for l/lt or 2/9, from Q. D. Hofton (late Ctiiet from Bl.ruun¡h.&m Lying-in 1kepitAl), DePt. M, Aston-road North, Birmingham. Soid oTar 49 yeMt. SUFTHBD DIMXT ONLY. SELDOM EVJM tAn* MANUFAC-RUREES. THRKZ GOLD M=A" BRI%?fCfims "ICPYWHER THE ? ?UARTEa OF ? CENTURY'S REPUTAT!OM. ? THE /???_ ?S?? The Acme of Perfeottcn? ? "EMERALD" ? Acme of Perfeoticn. 10 J 6 ??? ? ??? 90, QUEEM STREET, CARDIFF. ? Lad!ea' Glace Kid Shoo, ? ? ? ? ?. ? ? ?*?? ? 79, St. Mary's Street, Cardie, m Black or Brown, Laced, 176, City Road, Roatb, Cardiff. Button, Twtn Bar. Derby T(e. No. 2148. M For summer washing there is no .1 soap to equal Fels-Naptha. It is the most "comfortable" soap to wash with-soaks the dirt and stains out without so much hard work. It takes better care of laces and the light white fabrics usually worn in hot weather. zY2d. a bar-no advance. Fels-Naptha 39 Wilson Street London EC MAURICE FARKOA. ,,?<??<? <<*? ?a Q Q 0 o c o o T ?2??«? ? ?( Neuralgia, Brain Fag, Overwork- The habit of success is one not dimcult to acquire, for granted average ability, any man who has the energy to persist may eventually secure the greater part of what he strives for. It is this power to keep on pegging away that takes a man to the front and keeps him there, and we are told by Mr. Maurice Farkoa, the world famous actor that there is no surer or speedier method of possessing a good stock of this personal energy or driving foyce, than to take a periodical course of Phosferine. Like Mark Hambourg, a Caruso, and other well known celebrities. Mr. Farkoa is convinced that any insufficiency or exhaustion of nerve force makes success not only more dimcult,-but almost impossible, and he consequently considers it imperative to repair the loss and increase the stock of energy with the aid of Phosferine. Mr. Farkoa remarks further that he has found the tonic can be absolutely relied upon as a per- manent cure for Neuralgia and Brain Fag, and the fact fully proves that the habit of success depends upon 'keeping up to the mark,' or in other words, having the energy for sustained perseverance. Permanently Banished. Mr. Maurice Farkoa, writes:—" In both England and America I always make a point of having with me a supply of Phosferine, it being in my experience invaluable in sustaining and pulling one together when work has been very fatiguing. During a trying time experienced owing to the exceedingly rough weather on the homeward voyage, I found it of tha utmost service, and I believe my present health and energy is largely due to your splendid remedy. I know of no remedy that in any way approaches the extraordinary rapid manner in which Phosferine effects a permanent cure of Neuralgia and banishes that unpleasant feeling of mental exhaustion known as Brain-Fag.' PHOSFER!NE The Greatest of &!1 Tonics. A PROVEN REMEDY FOR Nervous DeMMty InCuenz& Indigeation SleepleBsneBB Neuralgia Premature Dec&y Backache Mental Exhaustion I Lassitude Exhaustion Stomach DisordeM Faintnens Bmht-ftg Rheuma.tllD j Headache a Hysteria and all disorders consequent upon a reduced state of the aervoas system. CJb The Remedy of Kings Cb I -M PhMftriae 1ms beea snppJied by Royal Commands ??B?? To the Royal FMnHy ) jt.i_ia. the Empress of Rassta I ii.H. the Kintr of Greece ) H.M. the Queen of RoomMi& H.I.M, the Dowager Empreso or BU1118. H.I.M. the Emperor of China Bo And the Principal Royalty and ArMtocracy throuerhout the World. B„ ottles, ¡iIi, e/9, Md 4/6. Yhw 219 eiM eontatM nMU-ly four MmM the III* xb& HAVE YOU TRIED HANCOCK'S OATMEAL STOUT? SOLD EVERYWHERE. PEEK FREAN'S ) WtNE M!XED I BISCUITSA- THEY MELT IN THE MOUTH. NOW R:EAIW. "HUMAN WALES9 CONTENTS:- The Point of View In Dreadfut Night St. Sunday Over the Border Dtfncutt Dowlais The Mending of Merthyr The Seamy Side of Swansea in Ebbw Vale The Tramps of Tredegar In the Rhondda Valley The Note of Newport h UaneHy and Maosteg In Nether Neath In the Rhymney Valley Bedtime in Bute's! In Nigger Town THE ROAD TO REFORM. By GrEO. R. SIMS. [Reprinted from the "Western Mail" and "Evening Express"] 90 P AG ESe PRICE 6D. SOLD BY ALL NEWSAGENTS AND STATIONERS. PnbUshers:—WESTERN MAIL LIMITED, CARDIFF. NOTHING ie more uaefaY or .a.l'Oa.bJe than s RELIABLE WATCH. The "Evening Express" Watches ttre of lood a.ppea.n.nOO &Qd M<Mlern M&ke, tt parely NOMINAL PRICES. Bend 12 OoapoMcat from P&se Z MMl P.C 3/- FOR GENT'S SIZE. g/. FOR LADY'S (Poet&ee. Zd. extr*). <'EVENtNG EXPRESS," Cardiff. <S' See Weekly Mail" for full detailed Advertisement and Illustrations of Watches. ? B C TIME [pABLES, ONM PZNNY. ZANZIP TONIC FREE. Send Poet-ca.rd for a. Sample Bomo of THIB MARVELLOUS MEDICINE to the HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CO., 5, FREDERICK-STREET. CARDIFF. e3S74 Printed a.nd published by Thomaa Joaea foe the proprietors a.t 68a4 8t..M&ry-stJ'eet, m the City of Caj-diif: by JtMnca Nonna-n, Oaetleo street, SwMtMa.; by R. G. Williams. Glebe- lamd-street, Merhbyr TydHl; at the Mop of Mr. Wesley Wiiia.ma. Bridgend-a.11 in the County of Glamorgan; by H. A. Pa.rkcr 22 Rigrh-et-reet, Newport; at the aho.t) at M* Mon.moui.h—bot.h in the Chanty of Moumouth: at the &hop ot Mr. Da.vid John. Ll&-nelly, in the c<yunty of Carmaa-. then; a.nd a.t the omcea of Mr. T. A D&viee. The BTttw&rk, Brecon, m the Conuw GIf Breokiiock. TUESDAY. AUGUST 20. 1907.