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To-Day's Short Story.I
To-Day's Short Story. I FOR CORA'S SAKE. I ( Worth Western Hotel, Cottonport. Just back from Klondike. Done well. Sball avait to-morrow's match and ret am with you. BOB. Tims read aloud Tom Bn rrin«*ton from that paper of unmistakable hue which we recognise at a glance as a telegram. "Think of that! Bob back. He must have eeen to-morrow'a teams in the papers. Barrington in goal. eh ? Yee, what a strange coincidence! And done well'—'that means nuggets "Looky fellow! He goes off in a fit of desperation, and tries to lose himself in the wild North West, a.nd stumbles across a fortune, while I stay at home. and aan positively dependent upon a stray goal, more or less, to-morrow," cried Tom, crump- ling the telegram in nis hands. Would you ohajige places with him, Tom?" asked, the young wife—the only other person in the room—with a flush on her pale cheeks a.nd a depth of meaning in her tone which her husband, knew well how to interpret. Tom's sudden and not unnatural jealousy vanished a*3 qrticMy as it arose, and, taking his wife's thin hand tenderly, he said, looking into her eyes: "Do you regret, now you know what might have been?" Her only answer wad a deepened glow in her eyes, which met her husband's gaze unflinchingly, and a gentle pressure of the big. brown hand that was noted for fisting a ball almost as far as some could kick it, and Torn gathered his little one- year wife into his anna, a.nd, kiesing her fondly, whispered in her ear: "And you- you'd rather have a goal-keeper than a mdilionaare? Well! Well!—and I-I would father have my little Cora than all the gold of Klonodiknd I'm sorry for poor old Bob, for, if he has brought home a ahip- load of gold, he has brought home also—an empty heart." Oh," cried Cora, nestling closer, he'U sorely have got over that by this time!" No, no! that's not Bob. He'll never forget, worse luclt!" "Isn't it strange—this love? Here are twin brothers, a08 like as two peas, foolishly in love With the same girl, and she just, loves the one—this one—with all her heart, and doesn't love the other a bit, in that way, though she thinks him one of the best and truest men in the world—isn't it etrange?'' "Strange enough! Especially as the rejected one was always a more taking sort than his brother." "No fishing, sir! Now help me oo to the couch, there's a dear. You'll hurry back from Cotton-port to-morrow, won't you? a bit frightened at being left." Hurry back? Won't L just-if I go." You must go, Tom. It's very Unlikely that MilligEJi will play in goal ecain. and if you cotme off to-morrow—and you will—you are oeTtain of the place, and think what that means to us just now." "Think of it, darling? Since the I engineers' war commenced I've thought ot it night and day." Forgive me, love, I know you have, and nearly worried yourself to death about it." No, no. I'm all right, my lass. I shall go, of course, for your sake as well as my own, if you are well and cheerful." But these Uttle family matters have a way of arranging themselves a.nd dis- arranging everything else, and when Tom Barrington, the new goal-keeper from the iu-igbouring village of Riverside, whom the big Eastport League eiub were giving a trial, should have been joining the train with the rest of the team for Cottonport, he was holding his wife's-hand and fypeaking tender words to her, while he listened anxiously for the sound of wheels outside which should announce the arrival of the doctor. "You've mtesed your train?" whispered the pale lips. Yes, darling." How—how will they manage without you ?" Dorrt, worry, dear." Thus admonished, she lay back upon the bed and closed her eye; Then suddenly opening them, she said: "You must keep goal. It's the match of the season. They'll never forgive you if they drop from their place at the top of the table." "It <Saji't be helped, dear. Let it rest." "There's Bob, ask him—for my sake—to take your place. Bob? Keep goal for Yes, personate you—for my sake. Hell not disgrace us." The sound of whee-l9 end a double knock announced the arrival of the doctor, and, close upon his heels, a good, motherly soul of a nairse—and Tom was free. Cottonport was but of the question. The gaxme would be half through when he arrived, even, if he were now at Eaatport, four miles away, stepping into the train. His wife's suggestion—was it feasible? Bob could keep goal, there was no doubt about that; but the Cottonport team were fighting, aa it were, for dear life, to escape the ignominious test matches, and some of their forwards would not stick at a trifle. JOn, .e,Qther hand, it was of the utmost importance to the status and reputation of Tom Barrington that his citadel should be kept intact. The club found itself, for the first time, at the to-p of the League table, and the man who could keep it there was a made man. Fortune had not been too kind to Tom, except that it had setrut him a wife in a million, but that fact alone was am all-sufficient reason for a bold stroke. "Ill do it!" muttered Tom, as a muffled wail of anguish was borne from above; I'll do it, and risk it "and off he rushed to the post-office aad despatched the fol- lowing wire: Cora, ill. Personate me between sticks. For her sake, she says. Reply—TOM. Anxiously he waited. Now that he had done it he was desirous that it should succeed. What if his brother were not at bis hotel? He might have gone out, not to joburn until he had seen the match. Wouldn't he marvel, in that case, when the Eafttport team turned out to do battle with only ten men, and had to make shift with one of their number in goal? The reply is here, sir," said the telegraph girl, and Tom, almost rudely, snatched it from her hand and read; Will do itr-for Cora's sake.—BOB. Bob Barrington, late of Dawson City. Klondike—that gold-field on an ice-field— had finished his toatft and coffee two hours ago. but had only burned his chair towards the fire in his privaAe room at the North "Western, Cottonport, and had. sat gazing into the embers ever since. He had returned to the old country rich beyond the dreama of avarice. Fifteen months before he was in the same city-but tat in the same hotel, by any means—with a steerage ticket for New York. He had a keavy heart and a light pocket then. Both Were heavy now. He had heard, while still within the bounds of civilisation, of the marriage of kis brother Tom to Cora Campbell, and. Heaven knows, did not begrudge his brother his happiness, but he knew that he himself ertist feel a lifelong lack. There had never been any open rivalry between the brothers. Cora knew, but Tom Aid not until she had promised to be his wife, that Bob Bajringtoji had bestowed his love where it oould not be requited. Bob and Tom had one painful interview, during which the former broke down, and tabbed as only a man does when he ie broken-hearted, and was "comforted" in a lame, hopeless style by his affectionate rival, who, poor fellow, saw no way out of the imrpasse. Then Bob announced his intention of going to America. Now he Was back again-rioh, unhappy, but the Kune good fellow he always was, for he Was bnilt that way. His thoughts were in Riverside, to which be and his brother had removed six months frior to his departure, and where they had act Cora. Ought he to go back. Why Aould be. not? Besides, he had WIred to ?y be would, and he hoped to see Tom ? very day. He looked forward to the Me match m the afternoon as a pleasant 4r.e?ion for hi? thoughts—none too .t. He wondered how Tom wou?ld Xofme off. He did not doubt his ability.  Be was him1f no novice, and he knew was his master. A tap a.t the door and the entry off a waiter with a telegram on a salver woke him from his reverie. He took it, tore it open, a.nd read: "Cora ill. Personate mo between sticks. For her soke, she says. Beply.—1Tom." This gold-digger had a refreshi.ng way of making up his mind quickly. He walked 1ely, but instantly, to the hotel poet office, and wired a short message agreeing to the request.. Having thus ruthlessly out the panrter, he began to cast around for ways and means. The difficulties were many and various. He viewed himself in the glass. He had been accustomed, from his earliest boyhood, to the fact- that unless he and his brother were seen together it was prac- tically impossible to tell which was which. That was an old joke; but the glance in the mirror revealed one little matter that needed attention. Shaving in Itewson Oity I wits paid for in gold-dust, and it was cl:1ea,-per-fa.t" cheaper—to leave Na-ture to take her course, hence the well-grown, but! neatly trimmed, beard which adorned hisj chin, the like of which he knew Tom did not cultivate. To the barber then he repaired, a-nd, with a. comprehensive gesture, said, "Ail off"; andi ail off it was in a brace of shakes. He nearly started when, as he .walked towards the. my—he saw hie own reflection. It might have been. Tom himself coming to meet him. I can do it," he muttered, as he hastened to luncheon, end no one need be the wiser." There was consternation in the East port camp when, at the last moment, the new goal-keeper did not arive. Nothing remained but to proceed to Cottonport without him; and thus it was that, with heavy hearts but light steps, ten men only bounded upon the field, in the famous colours of the Eastport team. Scarcely had they left the dreeeing- room, when a. stranger entered and announced himself to the attendant as Barsinigton, the new Eastport goalkeeper— was there a spare rig-out, as, in his haste, he had neglected to bring his own? No sooner asked for than supplied!—and the cheer that greeted the eleventh and missing man was the greatest of all, for it was heartily joined by his elated comrades, who could scarcely believe their eyes. However. thero was no time for questioning, and Barrington—Bob of that ilk—volunteered no information, but planted himself between the up rights, and fell to wonderiLg how a man two years out of practice would sshape. The whetie ■soucd-ed. and lkyb soon had a taste of tho Oottoniport quality, for the game had hardly commenced when the ball came sailing in from a well-directed lateral shot, and, taking the under side of the crowbar, would have been in the net in a. twinkling had not the gold-digger caught it on the end of his fingers, and just tipped it over. Cries of Corner! corner!" exo-,e, mingled with cheers, and a corner-kick it wad. All the players clustered about the goal- mouth, and awaited the ball, ready wit.h head or foot to help it through or keep it out. The tension on Bobs nerves was terrible. He had faced the icy terrors of the Chilcoot Pass and the rigours of a winter on the Yukon with much greater eWaa.ii-imity. Here it comes! And, instantly, right into the midst of the posse drops the ball. and cannons from head to head, and from toe to toe, in the wild etru-ggle for the mastery, and a rapturous úhoer bursts from the throng as the ball, despite the efforts ot the opposing eleven, shoots into the net, aifd the first goal falls to Cottonport. But, stay. Why does the goalkeeper wave his anna in frantic protect, and the referee make his way among the excited players and, after some alternation, point import tively in front of the goal? "A goal kick!" "No goal!" cry the elated and the depressed alike, and it soon transpires that Hattock, the Cotuon- port centre-forward, a man of unsavoury reputation for shady tactics, deliberately, in the medee, fisted" the ball through the goal. Awat rushes the field to be ready for the kick-off. Hattock sends a.n evil look at the nevV goalkeeper, hii accuser, of which that gentlama-n takes no heed, but, with a mighty kick, sends the ball hurtling into the centre of the fray. Tho^, ding-dong goe3 the game, this way and that—Bob now kicking, smiting, breasting out, shots-, now flapping his arms to warm his fingers, cold after ten minntes' respite, while Jhis vis-a-vis is catching it hot. And thus half time comes with hono-urs ea-sy-uo goals. The interval was a trying tirpe for Bob. j He bussed himself, washing and rubbing down, and managed to keep himself fairly in the background. The eager questions ot his new comrades he answered in mono- syllables; bnt. as no one seemed to suspect his identity, he became more at ease. The ends were Changed, a.nd so was the state of the game. Five minutes had not elapsed ere Ea.sst.port had notched two goals. Not without a struggle, however, would Cottonport yield, and Bob found the next quarter of an. hour the warmest in his experience; but, through it'all, with every nerve on the stretch, and every sinew taut, 1 coime like a refrain from another life, For Cora's aake—for Cora's sake," and seemed to g-ive him superhuman energy, so that he kept his fortress intact. To the othar end fared the fight, and, not to be denied, Eastport returned again amd again to the attack, relief only coming with the addition of a third goal. Most of the Cottonport men accepted the inevitable, while yet fighting gamely on, but otbo man, there wa-i to whom Bob's suooesw was. gal 1 and wormwood. This was Hattock, the centre. There was a gleam in his eyes, a-ad a oting in his charges, which told of viciouswess, and when the ball eame dropping insidiously towards Bob's goal, Hatto-ck sprang upon him wi-th all his weight, and felled him heavily, his head striking the corner of the goal-po&t. Blood streamed forth, and he was borne seQfiO- less to the dressing-room. The room was cleared. The doctor administered restoratives, but h.is face was very grave. Bob opened his eyes &nd muttered; CoTa-ilom-it's cold—ugh! KI()!Ildike'ø a cold country!" Then a gleam of intelligence came and a faint smile illuminated hia pale features, The doctor bent over him once more, and this time his face put on a more hopeful look. With care I think he may pull through," said he; "his constitution will save hian." And so it did. Bob's magnificent physique kept death from scoring a goal at his expense. The Cottonport Club, to its lasting honour, not content with dismissing- Hattock. paid 9500 compensation. Bob maintained, aa he waa only a substitute, that this money rightly belonged to Tom, and insisted upon his acceptance of it, threatening, if a word of protest were raisod, to return forthwith to Klondike.
[No title]
MADAME IN A HILL, Who appear in the Oarl Rosa Company to. the New Theatre. Cardiff, next week. [Photo, Jenkins, Oatrdiff.
Pasting Pleasantries. I
Pasting Pleasantries. Sympathiser (to prostrate bicycifet): Any eericus damage from the aoaiden-t ? Fallen Bicyclist (feebly); I don't know yet, I bove--heve--b!.&Yenlt looked art. my machine. (Fainta away). Stranger; I bewe 300 burglar alarms I'd like to Bell you. Hardware JfezeiavQt: Do yon maimrfcwrfcare th.em ? Stranger: No, efcr. I'm a bargiarr. Poor Bleaeheire is Paettv now ctrazy." What's the matter?" "Why, he was to be married on Wednesday, send now the pepers announce that a. post- poned arioket mowhl will be played off at Lord's that afternoon." Woman (to engine-driver) D'ye think there'll be a collision wi' the train the day, driver? Dri-ver: I hina word o't. Pu are ye speirin' that? Woman; Weed, I hiv a basketfu' o' eggs, an' I vidua like them broken. Old Gent (to besgar to whom he haa given a. penny): Now, my mop, what shall you do with that coin? Well, I hardly know, guv'nor. whether to purchase an annuity or invest in railway stock. Which do you advice? Was it raining very bard when you colm-e in ?" asked Bobby of Foatharly. who was making an everiing call. "Raining?" said Featherly. "Oertaanly not. The stars were out." It's funny," continrfled Bobby, thowht, fully, P3- had a gentleman here to dinner, and I heacrd. ma say as you oa.me up the steps that it never rains but it pours."
11 W-NTE CRISTO " I
11 W-NTE CRISTO I Mr. Junius Booth preeonta "Monte Cristo" a.t the Theatre Royal, Cr-rdiff, next week, a.nd we understand this attraction is a very strong one. At the head of th-e cast there is yfr. Junius Bcoth, ,a famous American actOT, and seen to very great advantage as "Edmond Dantes" and the "Count of Monte Oristo" in this production. Mr. Booth is well supported by Miss Cecelia Dare as "Mercedes," Mies Alice West, Mr. Coruard Haywood, Mr. Herbert Colley, and Mr. C. W. Crave.
Advertising
LACE COBO?ma C3<KA JAU A3 JEEW.-?, M?tty. I aU. up '1'U. !faümaI. e50 £ »—6
X3,500,000 Lost
X3,500,000 Lost COST OF COTTON LOCK-OUT I After one month of the great lock-out in the cotton spinning trade its devastating effects are being felt over all Lancashire. When the lock-out began only 130,000 opera- tivea were involved. As the stock of yarn beoa.me depleted no fresh stocks became available, a.nd now practicably the whole of the weaving trade as well as the spinning is at a standstill. More than 400.000 operatives are idle. So far as can be ascertained, the known, loss by the dispute ma.y be summarised as fallows:- Operatives loeit wages £ 2,000,000 Lock-out pay 220,000 Coal trade loss 1,200,000 Railway Iosb 80,000 Total £3,500,000
For --Women Folk.-I
For Women Folk. I HOMELY HINTS AND DAINTY DISHESI When filling oil 1a.mps a small lump of camphor placed in the oil receiver will greatly improve the light and make the flame clearer and brighter. If you have no camphor, add a few drops of vinegar occa- aionally. Potted Tomato Paste. Three tomatoes, one egg, 2oe. of gratod cheese, 4oz. of breadcrumo-j, Joz. of butter, (one small finely-chopped onion, pepper, celery, and sa.it to taste. Peel the tomatoes, and out them up in a. email sauce- pan, with the butter and the onion. When I tender, mh amoothly and add Me egg. Stir quickly until it becomes thick; add the cheese and the breadcrumbs last, when off the fire. Turn into a pot and coier with I butter. Damson Cheese. I Bake or stew the fruit till tender, dram off the juice, skin and etone the damsons, pour back to them frorm third to half of their juioe, weigh, and then boil them over a clear brisk fire until they form quite a dry paste; add 6oz. of powdered sugar for each pound of diCjtnsans; std- tbcan off the fire until this is dissolved, 0;00 boil the pre- serve again, stirring it inc-:seantly until it leaves the pan quite dry, and adheres in a mass to the spoon. If it should not stick to the fingei-s whou lightly toucncd it will be done sufficiently to keep a long time; prreee it gently into moulds, lay on it a paper dipped in .spirit; when it is perfectly cold tie another fold over iit, and store it in a dry place. j Don't Tire Your Eyes. I A great maay of the mysterious heaxtaichas with which women are afflicted must be put down to. overstrained eyee; and this kind of heudiache ca.n only be cared by giving the eyes a thorough rest, and when a cure has thrue been effected great oare in the use of the eyes in future is indisperi-ja<!)le. Reading, writing, or oowing in a dr-ill and flickering light must be given up, and the common practice of attempting to read in a jolting train or omnibus must also be discarded. The eyes should never be uood too long at a time, a.nd when much eye wo-rk is nfxessary brief rests and bathings in. hot water should be resorted to, if the dreaded headache is to bo kept at a distance. The headvkcube resulting from exporore to colde or draughts, or sudden charges, is best trc,at-ed by hot application, hot water bags, and gentle friction of the place of pain.
I WOMEN AS FELLOWS I
WOMEN AS FELLOWS I Great joy rune through the ranks of women I doctors and students at the decision of the Royal College of Surgeons to open As doors to women. The Royal College of Physicians recently came to a similar decision, and it will be open to women to take the degrees of M.R.CJ3." and L.R.C.P. and the higher degree of Fellow. The women's movement for admission to the medical profession has grown with increasing strength since 1865. when Miss Garrett, now Dr. Garrett-Anderson (presi- dent of the London School of Medicine for Women), was licensed at Apotheearies'-hall to practise medicine.
[No title]
MR. WILLIAM H. HOPWOOSD, The New TOrWIllerk of Abergswvenny. [Photo, Midgeley Agcputh, Harrogate-
IFOREIGN MAtLS I
I FOREIGN MAtLS I To be deapa-tohcd from London Sunday, October 18— OUTWARD-Morninc- To Canary Inlands, via Spata. MONDAY, OCTOBER 19. Morning- To Egypt, by Italian packet. levoninff- To Cape Verd Ister.ds, by Portuguese packet. To Cuba. and Mexioo, by French packet. To Constantinople and Smyrna, parcel malls, via IjTerpool, per 50 Cherbourg. To West Coast of Africa, pamrd malls, rim Liver- pool, per s. Zaria. INWARD.—Dim Mo"day- From West ladles and Pacific, via Southampton. From United Stance osnd Bermuda, via Ifyinouth.
I . -LOCAL TIDE TABLE I
I LOCAL TIDE TABLE I I ♦? 40; s ? ? ? ? 1 k 3 2A • E.0 ? ? S ? ?! 2 ? ? ?! Sat or- ( M. ?11 1 11 M ? 10 57 11 11 47 U *3 day. ?. 11 37 11 56 11 32 H 38 1 — O?U B (Zl 6 17 61 23 5 25 z¡ 0 24 1 ,.y1, 7 f Ht I g? 6 17 6 23 5 25 4 25 0 1 24 1 d?y,  B  ?? _6 t7 6iM 5 25 t?A?  Sun- i IT. j — I I — — 0 J2\ 0 25 E. I 0 16 0 37 0 1Z 019 1 6 I 1 9 0 I16 ll 16 9 3? 3 243 1 24 1 61 1 9 Oct 18 0 Ut 26 0123 3 ?<,tt- I)L, 1 0 l?tOM 14 1 62 1 54 < X. i 1 47 2 1 16 1 49 2 39 ? 239 1 47 1 1 17 71 1 22 3 1 24 l?? 23 512 10 .:ny1. 9 Ht 27 1 17 1 I 22 3 124 1' 123 6 M 10 'hu"- JIL I 2 28 2 43; 2 15 2 30 I 3221322 3 1 3 21 2 51 33 <1 4t Oct 20, Di 23 8 01 1 18 7 i ? 61 26 10 1 24 4 11 1 1 24 4 31 Wed- f3C. | 3 29 | j 49 3 21 | 3 31 4 32 I 4 33 F<E. 3M 414 3 48 I 3 56 j 4 69 [ 50 IDct2l fHt | 19 5)20 4 15 7)28? ) 27 1?26 7 K. Dock 6BL t Boaih BMdn. J Alexandra Doc*.
u '"' . '— IFOOTBALLI
u —  FOOTBALL I YITYSDDTJ R.F.C. require Fixtures November 7-21, December 25-26, January 9, February 13-27; accept guarantees.—Morris. Sec. e4619rl6 ABEBGAVEXNY THURSDAYS SHOP ASSISTANTS ASSOCIATION F.C. want home and away fixtures for October 22nd, November 5th, 12th, 19th, 26th.-H. Bullen, Seville-place, Hatherleigh-road, Abergavenny. e4636rl9 8T. TELLO'S R.F.C. have January 2nd and March 27tl; open for good Junior tcams.-W. Dunant, 29, Crwys-road, Cardiff. »4&43rl6 BOATH VILLA A.F.C. would flfco away fixture on October 17th.—For other open dates apply T. Owen, M, Watter'a road, Cardiff. e4499rl6 TBEHARELS AI.BiONB A.P.C. require fixtures; few open dates; age 14—13.—H. BrTDe, 22, Thorn- wood, Treharrla. e4590rl6 CARDIFF RESERVES T. SWANSEA SECONDS, Cardiff Arms Park, Saturday, October 17th, 1903. Kick- off at 3.30 P-In. 85742 MEHTHYR TOWN ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL CLUB want home match October 24th.—Apply Parry, MiUbouroc-chambers. Morthyr Tydfil. e5895 THE GRAXGF. HARRIERS B.F.C. have October 24th, January 9th, 25rd, March 20th open to good clubs; will accept good guarantees (away).-Apply Salter, 165, Clive-street, Cardiff. e46720
Advertising
WESTERN MAIL FOOTBALL I ANNUAL, 1908-9. ONE PENNY. SOLO 8Y OA-L NSWSAOEMTS.
GET THEiR DESIRE - !
GET THEiR DESIRE Mies Christabel PankJiuret has received & letter from Mr. LJoyd G-oorse, M.P., ztatmz that he will -atteri-d the police-court pro- ceedings on Wednesday at Bow-street.
Advertising
=,EVER QTTTT CERTAINTY FOR HOPE.—When you buy Eng-Iaoo s Glory Matches you have for a certainty the Best, most Reliable, and Cheapest Hatch you can ever hope to get; lar ?uperior to any fortign make. Made at "England's Glory Makh Wk!l, Gloucester DBY?CLBA?ED BY NEW METHOD.—1, Minny ?Met< C?UMy<. Blng up 74 ?NatiOnal. eSCM-6 m
-BILLIARDS.|
BILLIARDS. THE STROKES OF THE GAME. (COPYRIGHT). [By RISO LEVI] 3.-CANNONS TO LEAVE AN IN-OFF. Diagram 538 shows another position—a modiftoation of the one illustraaed on Diagram 532 (given two weeks ego)-from which, by means of a well-played cannon, position for an in-off from the white may 00 left for the next stroke. This stroke, to leave the white in position for an in-off, whilst not exactly a difficult one for any fajr player, is one that requires good handling, for not only must the strength be weill ga.ugod but the one ball's contact with the object white must also be very correct, otherwise position will be lost. For example, DIAGRAM 538.-A cannon off the cushion gobtiDg f-ull on to the wihite to leave am in-off. should the cue ball as it leaves the cuabxra take the object whito rather thinly on the side which is near the cushion, instead, of full or nearly full, position for an in-off will not be left. If, on the otiheir heed, the cue ball as it leaves tfce cushion drops gently and full or nearly full on to the object white position for an in-off will be left to contume w-tth. As a rule, the in-off will be a screw. Diagram 539 shows a position which is typical of many others that ooour at the top of tihe table. The cannon is a simple baJ4-to->b>a<M stroke, botit the only leaive to play for is position for an in-off from the white. In order to get thi3 portion, very aocuraite conrteict wtth the object white is neoeseary. When the stroke has been wellplayedDd gentle streagith is a sine qua non--the object bail travels more or less in the dfLrectzon indscaitod by the intersected line, ,I '10"1 .l'A.I DIAGRAM 639. 1 A gentle ball-toball can,non getting nearly full on to the I wihite to leave an in-off. stopping dhort of the side orashaoa, and the cue ball, travelling only a abort distance after !Its ooq.,teot wifth the object white, comes to IeA in a good position from which to play an in-of ffrom the white. Diagram 50 shows a po?BtMn very Zi., to the one shown on Diagram 539, but instead of the cannon being an ordinary half-ball oamnon it is here quite & thin caamon. The stroke is, however, quite an eaay one owing to the cue ball being so near the first object ball and owing also to the second object ball being1 close at hand. The cannon should be played in a similar manner to tihe one illustrated on Diagram 539, that is to say the cue ball should Call gemtly on to the object white and the contact should be SltlCJh that the object wihite travels in the direction of the intersected line, stopping short of the cushion. DIAGRAM So.-A gentle thin ball-to-ball 1 cannon getting full on to the white to leave an in-off. When tihe stroke is played in this manner, the cue ball will only travel a short dis- tanoo owing to its fullish contact with the white and will consequently come to reet in good position for an in-off from the wtmte. In playing this thin cannon, to leave an inroff from the white, it should not be forgotten that the thin contact with the red ball takes very little paoe out of the cue ball, consequently still lees strength should be used than when playing the half- ball-cw approximiately halfbkall-iumnon shown on Diagram 539. The posdtnoos shown on Diagrams 539 and 540 occur oaore frequeratly at the top of the table than anywhere else, but they--and variations of them—may occur in relation to the bagilk cushion end a baulk pocket, or in relation to any of the four side cushions and a corner pocket, just as they occur in relation to the top cushion, and a corner pocket. When the positions are in relation to the baulk cushion and. a baulk Pocket--theA is to say when in playing the camnon the cue ball has to travel acrose the t-abie in the same way as in Diagrams 539 and 540, the cannkm-unleft a very thin one —should be played exactly as already des- cribed, for the stroke which leaves position for an in-off from the white also sends the red ball oot of baulk, unless the contact with .the rod is too thin to cause this ball to travel far enough to cross .the baulk line. When the cannon to leave an in-off from the white is such a. thin one that playing it means leaving the red in baulk another method of play must be resorted to in order to retain the object balls in good position, and examples otf such strokes will be given in a later chapter. When the position to leave an in-off from the white is similar to those shown on Diagrams 539 and 540 except that it is in relation to a side cushion—that iB to say when in pjaying the cannon the cue ball has to travel lengthways of the table instead of across the OOible-tihe correct kind of stroke depends to a very great oerton,t upon whether a cannon played to leave an in-off would leave—as the result of a well- played stroke—an in-off into a top pocket or into a baulk pocket. When the in-off from the white wouid be into a top pocket the rxtnncxn to leave this in-off is the correct stroke to play. When the in-off from the white would be into a baulk pocket it alii depends as to whether or not the cannon would send the red out of ba/ulk. When the position is such that the cannon leaves the white well situated for a smhsequient in-off, also sends the red out of baulk, this cannon is the correct stroke to play. When, how- ever, the position is such that the cannon which will leave position for a subsequent in-off from the white will not or may not— for sometimes the position is such that it is a very close thing as to whether the red will or will not travel out of baulk as the result of a stroke of correct strength in relation to the object white—send the red over the line, then another method of play —reference to which will be made in a later ohapiter—must be ooopted in order to retain position. Mr. Levi's articles nippear in the "iivenaing Express" e<very Saturday. No. 1 of thiis geries appeared on October 3.
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DBY-GUSASBD BY NEW MKTHOD.1, Mhxty.) it root. Catbays. Blng up 741. STatlonaL <«)<<)
Coal X14 a Ton
Coal X14 a Ton I A DEARER. COUNTRY THAN WALES I According to a Consular report issued from that secluded portion of the globe, Bolivia is a good country to live out of. The following list shows the prices of some commodities in Bolivia:— Coal: £14 per ton. Wood: £ 12T>er ton. Electric light: 7s. per light per month. Petroleum: 10s. per tin of five gallons. Groceries: Two and a half times as much as in Europe. Bread: 4d. per lb. Butter: 3s. per lb. Champagne: ICIO per dozen of cheap wines, Milk: 9d. per quart. Clothes: El5 a suit. Koughly speaking, £ 1,500 a year in Bolivia represents JE600 in Europe. The dishonesty prevailing is appalling. Thefts (of imported god?) begin on board the steamer, are continued in the lighters, a.nd are rampant on shore. Both thieves and receivers comfort themselves with the knowledge that the insurance company will have to pay, and the result is that no attempt is made to fasten the guilt on any particular person. A certain firm in Oruro has ordered a consigrvment of boots from Scotland for miners, and has had the gods packed in specially made, strong iron boxes. A bet has been made with the firm that" box and all" will be stolen.
WAR HERO'S PATHETIC END I
WAR HERO'S PATHETIC END At the inquest held at Chelsea yesterday on Robert Singer, aged 41, of Beaufort- mansions, Mrs. Singer said her husband was for- merly an inspector in tihe police of the Ora-nge River Colony, but, owing to retrenchment, was obliged to leave in Feb- ruary laSJt, after eight and a. half years' service. He went through the war, was wounded three times, was awarded a medal with seven clasrps, and was mentioned in dis- patches," she continued. I have been in difficulties concerning a bu-sinees in Knightsbridge, and he signed over £ 350 to save me from bankruptcy. I -have- )-,een very much worried by business matters, and he seemed to be greatly con- cerned about me. "Recently he applied to the Colonial Office for another appointment. "So far as I know, he did not take nar- cotics habitually. On Sunday evening he told me he had not slept for isix nights, and that he. would go to bed early, as he felt drowsy. I was unable to rouse him on Monday, and he died the next day. A. letter'from the Colonial Office asking him to call there arrived on Monday, but at that time he was unconscious." It was stated that death was due to opium poisoning, and the jury returned a verdiot of Accidental Death."
HARRY TATE IN "FISHING" I
HARRY TATE IN "FISHING" Mr. Harry Tate will make a, welcome re-appearance at Cardiff Empire in his grea- test absurdity Fishing, Mr. Tate relates an amusing experience in an American restaurant. A customed entered and asked the negro waiter to bring him two eggs, one fried on one side, and one fried on the other side. "S-ittingly, boss," replied the obliging negro, and be hurried away to the speaking-tube. Two eggs fried on the other side," he yelled to the chef. The chef, who was not in a.n amiable mood, replied in eloquent language, and the black mian had to return to the customer, who repeated his previous order. "qwo og-gs fried on the other side," he again shouted down the speaking-tube. An argument followed, which ended in the negro going to interview the chef. He returned a. few seconds later looking as if he had been "through the mill." Creeping softly up behind the customer, he whispered softly in his,ear: Bay, boss, don't you think you had better have those eggs boiled? There's going to be a lot of trouble over the frying btasincss!" The celebrated j Japanese magicians the TeH-Ji Troupe also arrive. They perform marvellohs mystical trioks and illusions, and are costumed in all the gorgeouKoess of the East. Nellie Wallaoo, the popular comedienne, will make a welcome re-appeiarance on Mond)ay next. Others inoltided in this bill are: Alf Chestet, Ernie Mayne, Lively Lily Langtry, the Mayvilles, and the famous reconteur Oiiteh Daly.
! HIS LAST PENNY : DEATHI
HIS LAST PENNY DEATH A man of unusual culture, Mr. Hairry Macallister, a member of a wealthy and socially prominem Philadelphia family, was discovered dead from gas poisoning in a Bowery common lodging-house yesterday. MT. Macallister inherited £ 50,000 ten years ago from his father. In his pockets were letters showing that in his prosperous days he had refused L40,000 for a patent ioe plant. He had spent his fortune down to the tast penny, and had lived during the past month, in a dingy room. costing a. shilling a day. He was ruined in the financial panic of last autumn.
GRAND OPERA AT CARDIFF__I
GRAND OPERA AT CARDIFF I A welcome return visit of the Boyal Carl Rosa. Opera. Company will be paid to the Car- diff New Theatre next week, and the public of South Wales will, no doubt, take full advantage of the opportunity of hearing and seeing a series of fine musical and spectacu- lar productions under most favourable condi- tions- A well-selected repertoire opens on Monday with Carmen," and on successive evenwith "Tannhauser" at Saturday's matinee—the famous company present Fa.ust," ",Caralleria, Rusticana" and Pag- liacoi," "Maxitaua. "])on Giovanni," aind "II Troratore."
IRON BAR ACROSS RAILS I
IRON BAR ACROSS RAILS I A message from Berlin last night states that a dastardly attempt was made to wreck a train at Mulheim. The Rhine express, which leaves Berlin at seven in the evening, and is dnei at Cologne at 2 am., was thrown off the rails, notwithstanding the driver's endeavours to p-ull up on seeing an iron ba.r laid across the rails. Happily but few passengers were injured, and these not seriously. A Chinaman lost three fingers of his right hand, and a lady's arm was broken. The injured were rmoved to Mulheim Hospital. The engine was rammed into the earth, so great was the force of the impact.
BROKEN HILL RUMPUS-I
BROKEN HILL RUMPUS I Melbourne, "tuxday. -The threatenea miners' strike at Broken Hill is not con- nected. with industrial grievances. The Unions have, declined to recognise a. non- politioai Union, representing one-sixth of the (miners on Broken Hill field, which refuses to mix politics with its legitimate business aa a benefit Union for workers.
THE PALACE, CARDIFFI
THE PALACE, CARDIFF I Good, sensational dramatic sketches seem to be in demand at this house of entertain- ment. Monday night will see the first appearance in Cardiff of Mr. George M'Mar- riott and his combination, in The Maid of the Alps." M'ilarriott's impersonation of Mother Pota-rd'- is little short of a revela- tion.
WALLABY WHEAT PROSPECTS
WALLABY WHEAT PROSPECTS Sydney, Satmrday.,Excel,lent rains have fallen in the Western districts, Ne* South Wales, greatly benefitting the pastoral area, amd extending also to the wheat belt, where there is every prospect of a large yield from the approaching harvest.
I-I I BILLIARDS. !
I BILLIARDS. Eastern Valley League. AA Griffith stown on Thursday evening. Pontypool Liberal Club (" B" team), 1,063; Griffithstown 2icehanies Institute, 1,160. •Abersychan. G-rndiffaith W. C?nnM 2M H. WU?me 164? B. Lewis 200 E. JMMs B. Smith 2W F.Lloyd  i? H. Cleaves 200 G. Jcanea  153 W. Clet?es 200 ?- ?" HI f: =:i-n] U*:»'.> m 0. Price 200 J. Llo? m L. SUcox 00 F. Richards 199 Total.1,600 Total 1 •Blaenavon Liberal Club. Blaenavon Institute. T. Mainey 172 A. Huches zoo J. Jones 700 J_ ?rKan  u j C. bleech ZOO M. Morns 161 l u'iE. m t. g. In. B. Price 203 ?-?'M MO F. Movie 2M 1'. Blbey 123 J. Buddin* .158 T.  200 J. Roberta -62 A. Barweil 200 Total 1.502 Totsl. 1,343
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"= LAMEW COSTUMES DBy.-l, Mlnoy.j ittreet, Gatliays. Bins up 741. tOM
FfIDM ALL QUARTERSl
FfIDM ALL QUARTERSl The city of Westminster is called upon to pay X43,000 as the poor-rate for the half- year now entered upon. A Frenchman has just m ami factored a barometer from gingerbread, a substance whioh is easily affected by changes in the atmosphere. Iteshing into a herd of cattle at Alloatock, near Northwich, yesterday, a motor-car injured many of the boaete, o-ne of which had to be destroyed. Mr. James R. Keene, vicv-ehairm-an of the New York Jockey GLub, announces that ha has decided to send part of his racing stable to England next year. DalIDage estimated at L12,000 was done by a fire which broke out yesterday at Wisbech at a large granary containing several thousand quarters of grain. The P. a,nd O. steamer Egypt, from Bombay, whioh arrived at Plymouth yesterday, reported that 73 oases of fever had ooourred during the voyage. A woman who was hurrying to catch a tradn at Frankfort yesterday waa obliged to remove her hat before she could pass through the door of the railway carriage. Seeing her four-year-old. son fall imto a pond at Oxen wood, Wiltshire, a woman ran to the spot, but was unable to find her boy, whose body was eubtsequeixtly recovered by dragging the pond. At the Board of Trade inquiry ait Liver- pool yesterday the court decided that the stranding of the Dominion liner South- wa.rk was due to the master's error of judg- merut, but did not deal with his certificate. Through the horses taking fright the Birmi'ntghajn prison va.n was overturned in Viotoria^square laet night and the driver was pitched across the road, but was not eeriouely injured. There were no prisonere in the van. At Messrs. Glendini-9 Ia yesterday a chooed, gold snuff-box, with oarved agate plagues, Louis XV., realised ten guineas; a clucused gold musical snuff-box, Empire, £15; 4nd a gold Louis XVI. etui, enamelled red and green, X13 10s. During the wedding of the daughter of Oaiptain Sycamiote, skipper of Sir Thomas Liipton's yacllt Shamrock, at Brightlin,gsea, yesterday the house of Captain Beavia, o'ne of the guests, was broken into and ransacked of all valuables. Battling Nelson, champion light-weight pugilist of the world, hae become a Mothoddst through the inflence of the Rev. S. A. Dennis, of Flegewisoh (Ohioago), and almost every man, woman, and child in the place has followed suit, and joined the chapel. On hearing the sentence of fiiTSen months' hard labour pronounced upon him for embezzlement at Goldbeater yesterday, George Walter Cross, of Ciaoton, a collector for Daniell's Breweries (Limited), fell insensible. It wae stated that he had collected X80,000 a year and had embezzled £1,200.
ISHOTS WERE HARMLESS I
SHOTS WERE HARMLESS I Two young ladies had an alarming expe- rience whole driving in a trap along the Ken ilworth-road, noar Coventry, on Thurs- day. According to the story which one of them -Miss Underbill, of Vine-3treet, Coventry- has told the police, when they: had reached a lonely part of the road a tall, dark, thick- set man rail along the foot-pa-th and fired two shots at them, but without doing any harm. The malll then entered a. wood skirt- ing the roadside. There was no one about at the time to whom Ifiss Underhill and her companion could appeal for assistance.
INO 1908 CHAMPAGNE |
NO 1908 CHAMPAGNE | Mr. Charles Heddsaecik has written to the press stating that the labours of the year in the champagne country have been thrown away. In spite of all the adverse circumstances, howewr, there is no likeLihood of a cham- pagne famine, as the stocks in hand are very large. "The champagne vinitage of this year began on Septemhe,r 20," says Mr. Heidsieck, "but, unfortunately, the crops had been so reduced by a. violent attack of mildew that a week saJW all the grapes gathered."
CHILDREN CRUELLY TREATEDI
CHILDREN CRUELLY TREATEDI At Whitchurch, Shropshire, yesterday a married woman, Mary Layton, was sen- tenced to six months' hard labodr for cruelty to her children. A neighbour said she had beard one obildcrying pdtooualy for food. On one occasion she heard the defendant eay tha.t she wished this particular child was "stretched out," and that if it crie, much more she would kiok it across the room.
.NEWPORT EMPIREI
NEWPORT EMPIRE I Arthur Lennard, the fa-vourite actor- vocalist, will pay a weloome return visit to Newport in company with Tom Edwards, the clever ventriloquist. The Mo lasso Quartette of cyclonic dancers, Ross and Lewis, an a.musing couple; Marie Empress; HuxteT Brothers; Comstance Mori; and the Welsh Girls are a on the bill.
THE -H EVIL -EYE"-I
THE H EVIL EYE" I In a leotane on the subject of an Indian tour at the Boyal Photographic Society's Exhibition last might Mr. E. R. Ashton said the camera was regarded as an "evil eye" all over India* The natives believed I that if any; accident should befall the nega- tive which bore their portrait a disaster I would overtake them shortly afterwaads. I
| A HUNTER TRAPPED I
A HUNTER TRAPPED I Wife: Where is year me-bag? Hunter: Filled with rabbits, my deaar, and I so heavy th&t I gave it to the porter to carry home. Here he comes now. But where are I1 the rabbits I shot? Porter: Please, sir, they didn't have any rabbits, 80 I got eels instead. I
THE SECRET OF SUCCESSI
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS I "The Chinese believe that the sun. will shine to-morrow and that there is no reason for buTrying," said Sir Robert Hart yester- day in distributing prizes at Queen's Col- lege, Taunton, "but the secret of success in life is to be on the right spot at the right moment and be ready."
DEARER WHISKY I
DEARER WHISKY I I London distillers of grain spirits gave notice yesterday of an advance of 2d. per gallon in the price of whisky. The reason g-iyen for the advance is the great increase I in the cost of production, owing to the higher prices of ra-w materials.
FROM MANAGER TO CRrTtC I
FROM MANAGER TO CRrTtC I M. Jules Claret ie, the admin istrator of the Comedie Francaise, has resigned owing to a difference of opinion between him and the committee. M. Claretie will probably rejoin the "Filgaxo" as dramatic critic.
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A CLEAN BILL, If I II Sunlight 1 Soap I SAVES  ?/? ? Clothes BiH I    .?? ? The Labour Bill 1 $,\ AND THE 1 Doctor's Bill I LEVER BROTHERS, LTD. PORT SUILIBIT H THE, RAJAH SOLD BVBKYWHEBB AT CIGAR TWOPENCE 7 for 1/. ft' See that each Clear bears the name on the resdstereod Star BaD" 1t I me Always Sauce I 'I H.P. Sauce is as welcome to- [ day as it was yesterday, and J d will be to-morrow. Every- M body likes it at every meal J' V. -every day. Ask your grocer for- OF ,¡: .1 H 'I VJ; A .,—, =,=. I 'j Manufactured from 11 ARCHED I th~ GOLDEN cbeJ\9 I 1 RETURNS Golden 1 CIGARETTES Returns Noted for their rfarchg&co Full Flavour UMON. S. E and .• i j Cool Smoking. Facsimile of Half Ounce Packet. —— Horton's Original Benedict Pills FOB FEMALES ONLY, In a few days correct all irregularities and remove all obstructions; also cura xniemUi., and cause no injury; to the married or single are invaluable. By post, undor cover for 1/li or 2/9, from G. T). Horton (late Chief Dispenser from Birmingham Lying-in Hospital), D2pt. 12, Anton-road North, Dirmingham. Sold over 40 years. SUPPLIED MKKCT ONLY. jiKLDOM EVER FAJL. SPECIAL SALE OF LAIYTES' A IND CHILDREN'S MILLINERY, at Clearing Prices. Trimmed Hats. from 4q. lid. Blouses, Skirts. Svmsiiades, Underclothing, Corsets, Gloves, Mittens, Children's Pelisses, Overalls, &c., &c. WS. WILLIAMS, 28 and 30, ROYAL ARCADE. el921 rpHE ^yEEKLY IAfL,1 ONE PENNY. Cheero Tea is the tea for pessim ist-a Chearo helps people to N acquire a more hopeful H view of life. It begets cheerfulness-sunny smiles <j —buoyant spirits -good- H will. We sell "Cheero" Tea in ilb. and tlb. packets. I 1/4,1/6* & 1/8 per Da. FULL WEIGHT WITHOUT THE WRAPPER. THE Direct Trading Co. LD B Branches in Cardiff, Swansea 9 Merthyr & Barry Dock. 9 ONE AND ALL siantu si Accident Assurance Association. WHAT 1 h A MONTH WILL DO-. Enearo El a Week for any Sickness. Ensure El a week for any Accident. Ensure JMO at Death. Not exceeding, but according to the number of Members. Claims paid on Sight. Itø ether Association offers such Liberal Terms. Are you in a Club ? Just Consider! 1. Will your Salary ceMe when yea wo Sick or Injured ? 2. Is your Earning Power Insured ? 3. Acc4<ie»t and Sickuess visit us when we are least prepared for it. 4. You will be doing your daty by year Family, to Yourself, aud know you are not getting behind if yoa asfjure. 5. Nothing kills quick than worry. 6. If yon are not Insured you must worry. Ceneral Manager WlWArd A. TRATKEH. Secretary: EDWIN S R. SlUTI 42oneral Secretary of the HaOoasl Soctety of OpeietNe rrlntei*' Aaetatante). Chief Offices: Caxton Hoitse, 26, Biaokfrtart Bac4| London, S.E. FmtKtM tmi Iwo" O.ie. fotttd frm. As- Salary amd CfiMamlMh Chief Agent for South Wales: W. H. GEORGE. 41. WeetgfuUMStroet, Card'H Ten lor Tuppence, Sir! ( B T H Many a man who for years has paid 3d. and more M JSp JSSV ■ for his 10 cigarettes, is now smoking Park Drives," JN sold at 10 for 2d. Enjoying them better, too. Notbing cheap about H Park but the price. Try alternate whiffs of a U Park Drive" and the kind you usually smoke-and SEE! Park Drive |CIGAM £ TTG_| Your own Tobacconist can supply you with Park Drives." A coupon in every packet. 1/ per 100 given for coupons. Gallaher, Ltd., The Inde p endstd Firm, Belfast and London NEW TEBTHi Your attention is respectfully mm-d to the necessity of being oomforlably; fitteel with New Teeth directly the others upset your health and temper. You are also reminded that modern methods hava made this most desirable and easy. There is now, in fact, NOT excuse for ragged: mouths or too'thacihe agony. Don't; h-c-eita-te. Do it now. TEMPLAR MALINSl NEW TEETH are renowned thmughotit South WALES for their life-lake appearance an durability. They are supplied m three, different qualities, mounted in vulcanite, at the following definite prices, including extractions — Upper or Lower Sets: GOOD at 1 Guifiea BETTER at 2 Guineas BEST at 3 Guineas And for Full Sets, Upper and Lower:} J GOOD at X2 0 0 BETTER at S3 10 0 BEST at £5 5 0 Terms: One THIRD with order, 8 balance when teeth, are put in. ■( TEMPLAR M A L 11 N S, NEW TEETH, Never oha-nge oolour. Never vew OTRT^ The test aro guaranteed for five J but will last a life-time. TEETH on GOLD or DENTAL ALLOY At Equally Moderate Prioea, ADDRF-%SM CARDIFF: 51, QUEEN-STREET. Ten till Etgtot Dagtm "lyfERTHYR: -i-'A ? HIGH-STREET. Ten tM E??)' Daily. (TJiursdays Oloee 1.30). "PORT TALBOT: 1 26, WATER-STREET, ABEEAVCW. Tett till Eight Daily. Thursdays, Ten till one. QWANSEA: 65, OXFOHD-STREET (opposite the Empire). Ten till Ligb*. Daily. ThnredayBj, Ten till One a2660 TIMOTHY'S TOBAOOO STORES, CARDIFF, f "pANION" 31 IX T UR 19 ODW. IVO. 293,167). ]B THE SM'JKEE'a BEST OOMPANIOK. PER 02, FULL gD. "III 8XOKS ANION" C I G A R 11, (Ree. No. 193.167). TO KNOW HOW QOOD THET 3D. EACH, g FOR jym 9H PER BOX 50. TIMOTHY. S aGAR AND fpBACCO gTORES, (Ctwner Higii-etr««t Aroa^.e), 6T. JOHN'S-SQUARE, CARDIFF. tMISi ARE YOU EATING The ALLINSON WHOLEMEAL BREAD TTDB: nrPOBCANT STATEICEKT. In coaeeqnea&> of some of my numerous patients not being able to obtain rood wholee..l bread. I h&v? j?f the Naturswl Food CoDY (Limited) c t eupply the ?enaine aj?icte. made ezt»<e«BlT to my instructions. r ?ve4l kef stamped T. R. ALLLNBON, in bld 1- B<tT? Tm&Me to a" the brown bread of maay bakers, a.nd tBOwm< tie importance of proper wholemeal bread for bt?MMMr ?P a eound mind vn & beaJQY body. I determined to ee that my pattenta can obtadn it pure-it is a. NECBSaITT ro ALL WHO WOULD BE WKLI.117 thoee sufferine from oooetipolaon and itd attecda-nt evils. To eat ALLrNTBOJf BREAD regularly is the beet way to mailt. tain Health and Strennh." Signed) T. R. ALLLNSOii. Ex. L.B..O.P.. Edla. CAOTIOW^-The name T. R., ALLrNSOW iml OIl -)acla loaf, and the paper band round tÄ8 loaf also bears his autograph and ptw-n. graph. NONE QENTTIME WITEjOUT. Special Baker- S. T. WOOD6, 80. Penypeel- rockd. Oantou, Cardiff. Send po«toard ao4 cart will oodL Sole 'PToprletorB: THE NATURAL POOD 00. CUAk 806. Cam^ridc^-road. Bethaal Greea. NJL DEAKIN'S I STUFF DO YOU COOD. SAVES LIFt AT A CRITICAL HUMECT. DEAKIN'S 'CTdUGH, AND LUNG HEALER Will immediately arrest the course of dM disease and guard against all ill-effects. It poseessee marvellous healing and tooio; properties, a.nd giveo Instant Belief to Oougha, Golds. Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Diffi- culty of Breathing. Sua. It is very beneficial, and has proved for many years a BOON and a BLESSING to THOUSANDS of SUFFERERS. Prices is. Hd. and 2s. 3d., of all Chemista and stores. Is. 3d. or 2s. 6d. from the eolo proprietors and inventors. G. DEAKIN and HUGHES, The Inflammation. Remedies Co. BLAENAVON. «to printed and published by lbomas Jones for the pro- P'iet' r ?' at 68a, ?t. Ma.rY\rcet, in the City of CM. di?- uy James :\onn?u, Czi.?tle-st?L, Sw?Lnse?; by i.lI U bdlt. Giebeland-street, Merthyr Tydvil; aA the tiop of Mr. Westey V. iUiams, Bridgend-all in the County of Glamorgan; by Jabez Tbomaa, 22, High- street. Newport; at the shop of Mr. J. P. Cafltrey, MonIllouth-ooth in the County of Monmouth; at the shop of Mr. David John, LlajieUy, in the Coanty of Carmarthen; and at the offices of Mr. T. A. Davles, TTie Bulwark, Brecon, in the County <4 i BreoknoScA*. TUSJ>AT, OOTOBER 17. 1988. igATL?WAY, OMOBM 17. IM. '?