Barry Dock News

BARRY DOCKS. THE SEAMEN'S MISSION.—Mr Glenelg Grant, of Cardiff, will preach at the Seamen's Mission, Dock- road, Barry Docks, on Sunday evening next, at 6.30. METHODIST FREE CHURCH,- BUTTRIJJLS-ROAD* BARRY Doms.-Services next Sunday, 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preachers, Mr W. Gibbs (morning), Mr E. F. Kennard (evening). All seats free. HymÐ books provided. ANNUAL OUTING OF THE ENGLISH CONGRE- GATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL.—The annual outing of the above sohool took place last Wednesday, when about 300 scholars and visitors journeyed by brake to Wenvoe, where a most enjoyable day was spent. Music.—Mr W. T. Llewellyn, Organist and Choirmaster, St. Mary's Church, Barry Docks, gives Lessons on Piano, Organ, Singing, Harmony, Counterpoint, and Theory of Music. Singers thoroughly trained in Oratorio and Ballad Singing. —Terms, &<»., 31, Court-road, Barry Docks. THE BRITISH TRJUMPHS cause great con- sternation and alarm amongst the Boers, but LLOYD AND COMPANY'S Wonderful Value in New Season's Clothing will take the town by storm Magnificent collection of Men's. Youths', and Boys' Clothing of every grade, best value in town.— jtudresses, 89aù :92, Main-street, Cadoxton and 72.. Holton-road, Barry Docks. PUPIL TEACHERS COMMITTEE.—A meeting of the Pupil Teachefs' Centre Committee of the Barry School Board was held on Tuesday evening last at the School Board .Office, Barry Docks, the members present being1 Dr W. Lloyd Edwards (chairman), and Mr D. Lloyd. Mr Edgar Jones, M.A., pre- sented a report of .the probationers at the County School, and Mr J. E. Rees of the pupil teachers, and both were considered satisfactory. IF YOU WANT A GQOD PAIR OF BOOTS for all purposes at the bottom price, go to BENNETT BROS., 176, Holton-road, Barry Docks (three doors above the Windsor Hotel). Bennett Bros' stock of Boots and Shoes is one of the largest in the district, and holds the reputation of being second to none in all respects. Hand-sewn boots and neatness in repairing ace specialities at this establishment. -Note the address 176, Holton- road, Barry Docks. TEMPERANCE MEETitmG. One of the most successful open-air Gospel Temperance meetings ever held in the district as c-Inducted at the junction of Thompson-street and Holton-road on Wednesday evening last and addressed by the Revs Morris Morgan (secretary -of the South Wales and Monmouthshire Temperasaoe Association) and L. Ton Evans, who were listened to with wrapt atten- tion by the responsive crowd which stood around. At the close several temperance pledges were taken. SUPPORT SUNDAY CLOSING, and buy your Tobacco, Pi pes. Purses, K aiw*. Razors, Stationery, Fancy China Ornaments, and hundreds of other fancy articles at LLEWELLyxs. 63, Holton-road, Barry Dock. Tobacco fresh from the manu- factures every week. Get your hair cut and have a tip top shave at this noted shoyp for good work- manships and cleanliness. Note the address:— LLEWELLYN, 63, Holton-road, Stationer, News- agent, Tobacconist, Hairdresser, and Fancy Goods Dealer. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES AT JERUSALEM (C. I.) —The Revs Rowland Morgan. Williamstown. and T. Davies, Treorky, were the officiating ministers at the anniversary services uf the above chapel, held on Sunday and Monday last. Eloquent and earnest discourses were delivered by the rev. gentlemen to good congregations. Collections were made during the meetings towards liquidat- ing the existing debt on the chapel. Next Sunday the pulpit will be occupied by Miss Rosina Davies, Treherbert, the well-known and gifted evangelist. THE OLDEST-ESTABLISHED TAILORING BUSI- NESS.—To meet the ever-growing demands of the public, Mi* W. J. Windsor, the oldest-established Practical Tailor in the Barry Dock district, has Removed his Business Premises from 70 to No. 91, Holton-road, near the Central Buildings; where he has a fine display of Suitings of every descrip- tion of the newest season's patterns. One of the Largest Stocks of Woollens in the town. Fit, style, and workmanship guaranteed equal to the leading houses in the trade. Customers will find a great saving in prices by entrusting their orders to Mr W. J. WTNDSOIC, 91, Holtoa'road, Barry Docks. FORWARD MOVEMENT HALL, MERTHYB-STREET, BARRY DOCKS.—Services next Sunday, at 11, 3, and 6.30. Preacher, Pastor Gerald R. Coultas subject for Evening Service The Elder Brother" (the last of the series of sermons on The Prodigal Son "). Sunday School, 10 and 2.30. Wednesday, 6.30, Christian Endeavour (junior). Thursday, 6.30, Band of Hope. Open every evening at 8. A hearty welcome to strangers. Don't forget July 21st, 22nd, and 23rd. See Maury Dock News issue for next week for particulars. The Sunday School Summer Excur- sion will take place on Wednesday, July 18th, to Gilestoa. Parents and friends who desire to accompany the school can get tickets and full particulars from Miss Hutchins, 16, Holton-road, Barry Docks, or Mr Charles Williams, Station. master, Barry Docks. THE NATIONAL TRADING COMPANY, HOLTON- ILOAD.-The National Trading Company have opened business at No. 147, Holton-road, Barry Docks, under the personal management of Mr Evan Jonee, with a One display of GROCERIES. ITALIAN WAREHOUSE GOODS, and PROVISIONS, comprising an entirely New Stock of the best possible quality. Thrifty housewives are now making their purchases of Teas, Butters, Cheese, Bacon, Hams, and all that is required in the eatable and drinkable liae at the abyve Company's I Stores. The reason why is plain. Because the quality of their gocds is unrivalled, and prices suit the pockets of all. The National Trading Company's Teas are unequalled in flavour, being specially blended to suit the hard water of the district. Butters fresh from the Dairies. ENGLISH CONGREGATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY.—The anniversary services of the Barry Dock English Congregational Sunday School took place on Sunday last. The Rev W. D. Lee Cann, pastor of the Bible Christian Chapel, preached in the morning, and Mr S. A. Williams, of Barry, presided over a good gathering of friends and visitors in the afternoon, when anthems, recitations, solos, etc, were given by the Sunday scholars, who had been well trained for the occasion by the conductor, Mr Miles. A stirring address on Prayer" was delivered by the Rev C. H. Shave, of Barry. The Rev J. Williams, M.A.. of Charles-street Congre- gational church, preached at the evening service, which was well attended. The collections were devoted to the building fund. PASTOR'S ANNIVERSARY AT THE FORWARD MOVEMENT HALL.—Evangelist Gerald R. Coultas will celebrate the fifth anniversary of his success- ful pastorate in the district on Saturday, Sunday, and Monday week next, at the Forward Movement Hall, Barry Docks. On Saturday, the 21st instant, there will be a grand musical evening, when Councillor Evan Jones will take the -chair, and Mr Llewellyn Thomas will be the organist. The tickets for thid service are only 3d each. On the following day (Sunday), the Rev John Pugh, D.D., of Cardiff, the founder of the Forward Movement in South Wales, will occupy the pulpit in the morning Mr W. Paterson, J.P., will preside at a thanksgiving meeting in the afternoon, when Pastor Coultas will give interesting reminiscenses of the past five years Dr Pugh will again preach in the evening. On Monday, the 23rd, in the morning and afternoon a conference on Revi- valism will take place followed from 5 to 7 p.m., by a ham and beef tea and in the evening, at 7.30, by a great platform meeting, Councillori Morgan Thomas in the chair, and several ministers and "others interested in the beneficent movement will deliver addresses. With such an attractive programme the anniversary bids fair to be a big success.

BARRY THE ENGLISH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.- Services will be held next Sunday in the New Hall at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m.; Sunday School. 2.30 p.m. Preacher morning and evening, Rev Charles H. Shave (pastor). Evening subject: "Light after Darkness." THE BRITISH TRIUMPHS cause great consternation and alarm amongst the Boers, but LLOYD AND COMPANY'S Wonderful Value in New Season s -Clothing will take the town by storm Magnificent collection of Men's, Youths', and Boys' Clothing of every grade, best value in town.— Addresses, 89 and 93, Main-street, Cadoxton and 72. Holton-road. Barry* Docks. VETERANS' SUNDAY PARADE. On Sunday afternoon last the members of the Army and Navy Veterans' Association held their annual Church Parade, and attended by the Cogan Military Band, marched to St Paul's Church, Barry, where a special sermon was preached by the hon. chaplin, the Rev H. H. Stewart, M. A., rector of Porthkerry and Barry. The arrangements for the parade were made by Mr F. Huelin, the hon secretary, and the veterans presented an impressive display as they marched through the streets to and from Church. PRESENTATION.—On Saturday evening last Mrs Llewellyn. Jenkins, of Park-crescent, Barry, the soprano soloist at the Temperance Choir concert last week, but better known as Miss Reeble (Griffiths, the popular songstress of Llansamlet, Swansea, was made the recipient of a drawing-room marble timepiece and cruet-stand, presented and subscribed for by her many friends and admirers of the Parish Church. Llansamlet. Mrs Jenkins had been a most faithful member, and leading soloist in the church choir there for many years, and her departure for Barry is a distinct loss to the congregation. PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL On TING.—The annual outing of Trinity Presbyterian Sunday School, Barry, took place on Saturday last, when about 350 of the scholars, teachers, and friends spent a most enjoyable day in the pretty village of Gilestone. The party left Barry by special train at 2.15, returning at 8.15 from Gilestone. Great praise is due to the following ladies for the manner in which they assisted to make the outing a com- plete success :—Mrs C. J. Lewis. Mrs W. R. Hopkins. Mrs David Edwards, Mrs Captain Lewis, Mrs Captain Lloyd, Mrs Henshaw, Mrs O. Evans, Mrs Back. Mrs Daniel, Mrs Murray, Miss Charles, Miss C. Morris, Miss Jupien. Miss M. J. Williams, Miss M. Jones, and Miss Robotham. The thanks of the school is also due to the Barry Y.M.C.A. Brass Band, who headed the procession, and also played a selection of music during the afternoon. After tea various games, sports, &c., were indulged in. The whole party returned to Barry about nine o clock, after enjoying one of the most pleasant outings in the history of the school.

COGAN. RECOVERY OF A BoDY.The body of the man, Henry Purse, of Cogan, whose death from drown. ing was reported in the -Barry Dock News last week, was washed ashore near the Boat Club-house on Penarth Beach on Friday last. It was removed to the Esplanade Hotel pending the coroner's investigation.

PENARTH. In the water polo match played between Cardiff Y.M.C.A. and Penarth "A" at the Corporation Baths, Cardiff, on Tuesday evening last, the Y.M. C. A. came off victorious by three goals to two. Shaw scored all the goals for the winners, and Francis the two goals for the losers. WATER POLO.—A series of aquatic sports was gone through at the Penarth Public Baths on Wednesday evening last. The chief item on the programme was a polo match between teams representing Bristol and Penarth. The game, which was not of a very high order, resulted in a win for the home team by seven goals to three. FOOTBALL CLUB -The annual meeting of the Penarth Football Club was held on Wednesday evening last. Mr J. H. Hall presiding. Mr H. H. Hayes was elected as secretary, Mr C. Stranaghan as captain, with Mr E. Kirby as vice-captain.—The meeting decided to change the club colours to Royal blue.—The debt of 1114 on the club funds was discussed at some length, and in the end a special sub committe was appointed for the purpose of making an effort to wipe off the debt. TIMELY RESCUE FROM DROWING.-Albert Brown, a youth, of Craddock-street, Cardiff, when diving from a boat off Penarth, a few days ago, struck his head on a piece of rock and was rendered unconscious. His predicament was seen by Walter Reaks, who was riding a horse on the beach, and he immediately rode into the sea.—The horse, a capital swimmer, -soon covered the distance separating rescuer and bather, and the rider clutched hold of Brown and brought him ashore. Reaks is employed by Brown's father, whose horse he had taken out to Penarth to have a sea dip.

WEDDING, KEEPER, & ENGAGEMENT RINGS. FINEST SELECTION AND BEST VALUE AT H. B. CROUCH'S, 16, St. MARY-STREET, 48, QUEEN STREET, rea 9, Higfr-street Arcade, Cardiff 9 No Free Presents, but guaranteed Bed Value in the Kingdom.

CORRESPONDENCE. [The Editor desires to state that be does not necessarily endorse the opinion expressed by correSpondents.) Give iiie, above all other liberties, the liberty to know, to utter, and to arerue freely, according to conscience."—John Milton.

VISIT OF THE U.S.A. TROOP SHIP. To the Editor of the "BARRY DOCK NEWS." DEAR SIR,—It is very gratifying to see how local Christian workers have not allowed our American cousins to visit our shores without letting them see how thoroughly we care for their spiritual needs when away from their mother country. The ship has been visited, and a large quantity of good books distributed among the men, who were highly pleased with them.—Yours faithfully, A WELL WISHER."

SUNDAY DRINKING AT CADOXTON. To the Editor of the "BARRY DOCK NEWS." DEAR SIR,-I beg to state that I am not the person who was fined at the local Police Court on Monday last for being drunk and disorderly at Cadoxton the previous day.—Yours faithfully, 12, Travis-street, THOMAS LOGAN. Barry Docks.

BARRY SMALL POX HOSPITAL AGITATION. To the Editor of the BARRY DOCK NEWS." SIR,-After examining more minutely the figures used by me at the last meeting of the District Council when urging upon that body to erect a temporary hospital in preference to spending such a huge sum as nine or ten thousand pounds. I find I made a slight error in the yearly repayments, but I still adhere to the fact that a permanent hospital would be nearly paid for in the time I mentioned. I hope the ratepayers of Barry will rise to the occasion, and let us have this matter thoroughly thrashed out upon a public platform. If such meeting be called I will undertake to go into the matter more fully.—Yours, etc., S. R. JONES, President Barry Ratepayers' Association..

To the Editor of the BARRY DOCK NEWS." DEAR SIR, — Will you kindly allow me to suggest, through the columns of the Barry Dock News, the advisability of calling a town's meeting to consider the important question of spending, at the present time, some B 10,000 on a small pox hospital ? As we hear so many different arguments used for and against, and seeing that our District Council at present are so evenly divided on the question, I think we may have a very lively and profitable discussion. Therefore, I would suggest that we ask the chairman of our Council to call such a meeting.—Yours truly, THOMAS EVANS, 77, Castleland-street, Barry Docks:,

BARRY AMATEUR ROWING CLUB REGATTA. There was a large and enthusiastic attendance at Cold Knap, Barry, on Wednesday afternoon last, when the Barry Amateur Rowing Club held their annual regatta, under A.R.A. rules. The Cardiff Military Band was in attendance, and played several excellent selections of music during the afternoon. Captain W. B. Whall. B.T., Liscard, Cheshire, was the judge. The various competitions resulted as follows JUNIOR FOUR-OARED RACE, 1ST HEAT—Barry A.R.C. crew, E. Wilcox, P. Jones, A. D. Mein, S. W. Hansen, and J. E. Browne (cox.) MAIDEN RACE—Barry A.R.C. crew. S. Wilcox, P. Jones, A. D. Mein, S. W. Hansen, and J. E. Browne (cox.) LADIES' RACE—Barry crew, Mrs Pardoe, Mrs Jones, Miss Hansen, Miss Morgan, and Mr J. E. Browne (cox.) PAIRS—R. Y. 'Sketch and F. G. Sketch.—Cox. D. Rees,-Pena'rth Y.C. PLANK AND SHOVEL RACE—A. R. Thompson, Penarth Y.C. A most enjoyable smoking concert was sub-. sequently held in connection with the club at the Barry Hotel. Mr J. Browne, Lloyd's Register of Shipping, proved a most efficient and painstaking secretary.

BARRY POLICE COURT. THURSDAY. Before Mr Lewelen Wood and Mr J. Lawdon. WILFUL DAMAGE. William Hurtsch, a schoolboy, living at Cadox. ton, was seen by P.C. Smith to deliberately break a window in an unoccupied shop in Holton-road, the property of Mr Evan Williams, Victoria Hotel, Barry Docks, and do damage to the extent of 2s. e The Bench fined the lad 5s and 2s damage, or five days in default. r CRUELTY TO A DONKEY. A donkey driver at Whitmore Bay, Barry Island, named Thomas Collins, was fined 5s for cruelty to a donkey by beating. P C. Savage said that the lad in company with others, was racing in Broad. street, Barry, and defendant, who was last, be. laboured his donkey unmercifully. A LLANDAFF SOLICITOR FINED. A. F. Linton, solicitor, Cardiff, was fined 5s for riding a bicycle without lights, one hour after sunset, at St. George's. NO LICENSE. For keeping a dog without a license, David Williams was mulct in 7s 6d. NAUGHTY BOYS. Half-a-crown was the penalty imposed upon John Norton and John Perry for throwing stones on the highway. INCORBIGIBLES. Catherine Morgan has on sixteen times appeared to answer various charges, but as her last offence dated back nine months ago, she was let off on paying a fine of 10s for being drunk and disorderly. —Nora Cochlin and Elizabeth O Brien, both old offenders, were sent to prison for seven days with- out the option of a fine. DRUNKS, For being drunk and disorderly Thomas Drew was fined Al John Kelly, Sidney Bear, and Michael Healey, 7s 6d each; and William Rees, George Watson, and George Adams, 5s each.

BARRY TECHNICAL INSTRUC- F TION CLASSES. The following results of the recent examinations "I in connection with the Barry Technical Instruction Classes has just come to hand MACHINE CONSTRUCTION AND DRAWING. 1st Class Adva need. -Insley Blackmore. 2nd Class Advanced.-H. M. Pugh, F. Shepperd, D. W. Davies, S. Greggans, Ivor H. John, and John Garrett. 1st Class Elementary.—H. F. Garrett, Charles P. Lee, W. A. Thomas, W. D. Taylor, and John Murray. 2nd Class Elementary.—Frank S. Jones, George E. Robins, and R. Twigg.

LLANTWIT MAJOR. EDUCATIONAL.—The Llantwit Major School Board on Wednesday week last considered eight applications for the post of infant mistress, and it was resolved that Miss Sarah Jones, of Pontypridd, be appointed at a salary of P.80 per annum.

CARDIFF. MR GEORGE HOBBS, late of the Windsor Hotel, Barry Docks, has taken the PLYMOUTH HOTEL, Grangetown, Cardiff, where he will be pleased to meet his many Barry friends. MR. ALLEN PEARCE, Maker of Legs, Arms Hands, Eyes, Trusses, Belts, Spine Supports, Leg Irons, Elastic Stockings Rupture cured (36 years' experience).—7. CHARLES-STREET, CARDIFF; and 35 and 36, BROADMEAD ARCADE, BRISTOL. Stamned envelope for Rupture Cure Circular.

JAMES JONES & CO., UNDERTAKERS, AND FUNERAL CARRIAGE PROPRIETORS, 67, HOLTON-ROAD, BARRY DOCKS. Open Cars, Hearses, Broughams, Shellibiers, and Belgian Horses. The only Funeral Carriage Master in the District where Horses are kept exclusively for Funerals. Funerals Completely Furni3hed in Superior Style with every Requisite, including all Fees and Expenses, according to the fixed Charges regulated to suit all Customers, with a strict regard to Economy in every detail. COUNTRY UNDERTAKERS SUPPLIED THROUGHOUT. National Telephone-No 33. Telegrams— Jones, Undertaker, Barry Docks National Telephone, No. 71. J044 Joqes & Sons, COMPLETE PTJIEML FURNISHERS, UNDERTAKERS, AND CARRIAGE PROPRI.ETORS, OFFICE— 153, HOLTON ROAD (OPPOSITE WINDSOR HOTEL). WORKSHOP AND MEWS BASSETT ST, BARRY DOCK. Nice Assortment of Memorial Cards, Wreaths, and Tablets always in Stock. Also Furniture Removers, &e. ESTABLISHED 60 YEARS. FOR FIRST CLASS FUNERAL FUR- NISHERS and UNDERTAKERS go t W. SPICKETT, The Oldest and Only Experienced Undertakers in the District. Sole Proprietors of Glass Hearses, Open Cars, Shellebiers, Coaches, and Flemish Horses.—Address 5, BARRY ROAD (near the Royal Hotel), CADOXTON-BARRY. PRICE LIST ON APPLICATION. P.S.—No connection with any other Firm. W. H. HOOPER & CO,, 99-100, HIGH STREET, BARRY, Complete Funeral Furnishers and Directors. — FUNERALS CARRIED OUT UNDER MR. HOOPER'S SUPERVISION, INCLUDING ALL ARRANGEMENTS FOR GRAVE AND MINISTER. Memorial Cards, Wreaths, and Tablets. Telephone—National, No. 64. r Private Address-2, Hilda-street, Barry. FOR BEST POSSIBLE VALUE AND LARGEST SELECTION TRY Davey Howell & Co, HOLTON ROAD. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF Furnishing Ironmongery We study one trade only, and this we do well. OUR MOTTO PERSONAL. MANAGEMENT.; T; STORE PRICES. PROMPT ATTENTION. I STUDY YOUR 11 HEALTH .S| IT WON'T ] STUDY YOU If you wish to preserve Health you MUST have PURE BLOOD. It is absolutely essential. If your blood is not good the whole system is out of order. Diseases are "set up" which lead to serious consequences. It is therefore incumbent on you if you wish to retain MWStrong Vigorous Health to see that your blood is perfectly free from IW impurities. ltemember yoor health should have your first corsiderjcion, for without it LIFE loses half its pleasures, and you cannot fight the every day battles with impaired health. A PRICELESS z MEDICINE FOR THE PEOPLE. ■ /%S|| r^odm I I m £ /Q f THEY CLEANSE f THE BODY 01' ALL „ ^—J IMPURITIES. TONE AND BRACE UP THE WHOLE SYSTEM C U R E INDIGESTION, HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS, WIND, SLUGISH LIVER, CONSTIPATION, SCURVY, BOILS, SCROFULA, ECZEMA, ERYSIPELAS, NERVOUSNESS, FITS, RHEUMATISM, PILES, BACKACHE, SKIN RASH. Setting up a healthy action throughout the system, and gradually enriching the BLOOD FOUNT that gives NEW LIFE, HEALTH, and STRENGTH DON'T SUFFER BUT TRY Hughes's Blood Pills. NOTE.-None are Genuine without the Trade Maik (a Heart) thus is on each box. DON'T WAIT, BUT SEND AT ONCE FOR A BOX OF Hughes's Blood Pills. qop Sold by all Chemists and Patent Medicine Dealers at 1/1, 2/9, and 4/6, or Send Value in Stamps to Maker, JACOB HUGHES, Manufacturing Chemist, Penarth, Cardiff. A SALVE FOR EVERY SORE. WW GOMER\S BALM. GOMERS' BALM CURES AT ONCZ Sores on the Feet, Leg, Head, Neck, Erysipelas, Cuts, Burns, Boile, Sore Nipples and Breasts, Piles, Sore Feet, Skin Eruptions, Servos and Breakings out in Children's Heads, Face, Neck, &c., Gall- ings in Children, Chapped Hands and Sore Eyes and Eyelids, Iteb, Scur,,Y, Ring- Chilblains, Rheumatism, Stiff Joints, Swellings. Scaldings. GOMER'S BALM is a safe and most effective cure in every Disease of the Flesh. TRY IT. Cure is Certain. ASK FOR GOMER'S BALM. Sold by every Chemist and Patent Medicine Dealer for i/LJ, or send value in stamps to JACOli HUGHES. Manufacturing Chemist. Penarth, Cardiff. DUKE-STREET AUCTION ROOMS, CARDIFF. ON TUESDAY AND THURSDAY. JULY 17th and 19th, commencing at Two o'clock precisely each day. IMPORTANT TO PARTIES FURNISHING. MESSES. 3. G. MADDOX & SON WILL SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, at their Old Established SALE ROOMS as above, an immense assemblage of very superior HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. (Removed from various residences for absolute sale), including Valuable Pianofortes, Gft 5ft and Smaller Bedroom Suites, 6ft and 4ft Wordrobes, Pairs of Handsome Toilets, Iron and Brass Bedsteads, several Axminster, Brussels, and Tapestry Carpets, Curbs, Fenders, Brasses, superior Drawing and Dining-room Suites, Rosewood, Chippendale, and Walnut Cabinetts, 6ft 5ft and 4ft Sideboards, Bookcases, Dining and Occasional Tables, Walnut and Gilt Overmantles, etc., etc., in all about 400 lots each day. On view day prior to and morning of each day's sale. Arrangements made to forward all goods purchased by country buyers. The Goods can be purchased any day privately if desired. Complete or Part Houses of Furniture, Stocks, etc., Bought for Cash. Sales and Valuations of every description undertaken. For terms apply to the Auction Rooms, as above. Established 1860. 4" FROM LIVERPOOL NEW YORK AND FROM LIVERPOOL e ATTSTRALIA CALLING AT CAPE TOWN. THE WHITE STAR LINE ROYAL UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS FROM Liverpool to New York EVERY WEDNESDAY. Passengers booked to all parts of the United States and Canada. ALSO Sailings to South Africa (Calling at Cape Town), and AUSTRALIA (Calling at Albany, Adelaide,, Melbourne, and Sydney). LOW RATES. EVERY COMFORT. Third Class Passengers provided Free of Charge with the necessary Outfit. The Accommodation for every Class of Passengers is of the most com- plete and best kind. For Rates and all further Information apply to MESSRS ISMAY IMRIE AND CO., Liverpool, and 34, Leadenhall-street, London, E.e.. Or to the local authorised Agents- MESSRS. T. G. DUNCAN & CO., Shipbrokers, &c., Barry Docks. :s Small Prepaid Advertisements. Words. Once. ,Three ,Six times. times. 20 Words 0 9 1 3 2 0 30 Words. 1 0 1 9 2 6 40 Words. 1 6- 2 9- 3 6 Each extra 10 words 0 4 0 8 1 0 GENERAL ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 to 4 insertions Is 6d per inch per insertion, 4 to 8" Is 3d 8 to 13" Is „ 26 „ lOd 52 „ 6d tt IftUBiail. MR G. H. WOODFIELD, TEACHER OF MUSIC. Organ and Piano thoroughly taught. Very successful method for Young Children.—For Terms, &c., aj,ply: HAYDN HOUSE, Holton-road or Thompson and S'^ackell's Music Warehouse, Barry Docks. MR G. STEPHENS, Organist Wenvoe Church. PIANOFORTE, VIOLIN, and ORGAN TAUGHT. Lessons given at Pupils' Residence if desired. Concerts, Eisteddfodau, &c.. attended. First-class accompanist. Terms Moderate. R.A.M. and L.C.M. Examinations. -Address 11, Park- crescent, Barry. ^iitLttiotts Itaant. WANTED, STRONG LAD for Errands and assist in Stores.—Apply, 7 p.m. Friday, at CO-OPERATIVE STORES, Cora-street, Barry Docks. WANTED AT ONCE, a BOY, who can drive, to deliver Parcels, &O. — Apply F. C. PURSALL. 25, Aberystwith-crescent, Barry. A PERSON of respectability and energy may hear of a HIGH-CLASS AGENCY without outlay. Good remuneration to suitable man.- Address PROVE," Barry Dock News, Barry Docks. RESS.NIA KING .-WANTED APPREN- TICES and IMPROVERS. No Premium required.—Apply 103, High-street, Barry. WANTED, GOOD COOKS and NURSE- HOUSEMAIDS and GENERALS at once. RLEGISTIIY, 11, Broad-street, Barry. Situations SSantei. WANTED to APPRENTICE A BOY to CARPENTER and BUILDER.—Apply MRS DONOGHUE, 16, Forster-street, Cadoxton-Barry. jjgttseg, etc., Vo jEct J* MORGAN, METROPOLITAN* BANK BUILDINGS, BARRY DOCK, has the following^ PROPERTIES TO LET CADOXTON- Albert, John, and Arthur Streets—5s weekly. Church-road—New Houses, nicely done through- out. 5s and 5s 6d weekly. Wynd and Tydfil Streets—Recently done through- out. H. and C. Bath. 6s 6d weekly. Oswald-road New Houses, pleasant position! exceptionally Jow rent. 58 weekly. Quarella-street—6s 6d per week. Wilfred-street—7s per week. BARRY DOCK- Coigne-terrace—6s 6d per week, will be done out for good tenant. Morgaii-street—6s 6d weekly. KINYR^JIND-crescent—Good position, lis weekly- Travis-street—Good House, 12s weekly. Thompson-street—Large Shop, in good position NE^JV n.percJ and painted. 20S weekly. BARRY—; High-st.reet-New Shops, £ 35, tenant paying1 rates. B road:street-G rand Corner Shop. 1, Wim'sor-road—Just the spot for a professional man. Every convenience. 140, tenant PAYING rates. O LET, THE KIRKLANDS, opposite Barry House, Barry. Detached Residence, com- manding extensive land and sea views. Large Garden. Every accommodation. Apply 102, KIXGSLAND-CRESCENT, Barry Doeks or on the Premises. THREE-STALLED STABLE and LOOSE JL BOX to LET.-Apply ROYAL HOTEL, Cadoxton-Barry. Jlparttntnts tu %tl APARTMENTS TO LET. UNFURNISHED.—APPLY' No 12, Newland-strret, Barry Docks. COMFORTABLE LODGINGS or Apartments* J for One or Two Gentlemen. Hot and cold1 bath. Terms moderate.-30, Tynewydd-road" Barry Docks. (tt Sale. FOR SALE, QUADRANT SAFETY, 1898-— APPLY, between 5 and 7 p.m., 49, Lombard- street, Barry Docks. HOUSE FOR SALE, c'ose to Barry Dock Station. Hot and Cold Water. — 4.pply D« HAMER, 21, Tynewydd-road, Barry Docks. iELsallatumts. ESULT OF DRAW for the Benefit of BhO. W. XV REEVES, of the N.A.L.U. :-823, 111, 825, 421, 806, 504, 872, 472, 606, 330, 205, 462, 645, 498. DANCING-Mr W. HILLIER will open a. Select Class on Saturdays and Mondays at the Regent Hall, Barry Docks, commencing Saturday; July 14th. Admission 6d. Learners specially invited. BANK HOLIDAY BALL at the REGENT HALI" —A Grand Ball will take place on AUGNS^ Bank Holiday at the Regent Hall, Regent-street, Barry Docks. Pianist, Miss Kinnersley M.C., M*- J. Edwards. MRS. MEDLIN, 26, Holton-road, Barry DOCKSR will buy all kinds of CAST-OFF CLOTHING; also FURNITURE BoughtV of Exchanged. MRS. ANDREWS, WARDROBE DEALER Highest Prices given for LADIES' an<J' GENTS' LEFT-OFF CLOTHING. All orders' promptly attended to in Town or Country.— Windsor-road, Barry. "C\OR YOUR POULTRY FOOD, go to VV. H' JL BCBROUGH, Newport House, THOMPSON' street, Barry Docks. Chick Food in 3d packets F Loose Chick Food, 2lbs for 2d. Agent for Caperjl"w Bird Seeds. T MR. JOHN SUMMERS. 138, Holton-roa<?' Barry Docks, TEACHES MUSIC AN« PITMAN'S SHORTHAND. Pupils prepared fot Certificates. Moderate Terms. -= MOWERS, Reapers, Binders, Horse Rakes, Haymakers, Hay Elevators, Horse HOES» Churns, Cheese Presses, Cheese Vats, Butter TAP6' Cheese Tubs, and Dairy Utensils of every descrip* tion Lawn Mowers, Garden Rollers, Garden Seats, Hay Rakes, and For'{,;¡, Wagon Ropes, Binder Twine. Garden and Farm Tools 01 every description. Steam, Gas, and Oil Engines, Carts, Wagons, Trollies, and Traps. requirements. Catologues free.—JOHN HIBBERT ANDJ?ONS^H)JIN<^D^DASTLEH3TREET^ARDIFF^ Printed and Published for the Barry Newspaper and Printing Company, Limited, 1 JOHN ROWLAND LLEWELLYN, at Holton-road, Docks, Friday, July 13th, 1900.

Births, Carriages, Deaths. DEATHS. CORBIN.-On the 10th instant, at 104, Barry-road. Cadoxton-Barry, Charles, son of Mr William Corbin, house decorator, aged two years. EVANs.-On the 4th instant, at 20, York-place, Barry, late of Pleasant Harbour, Aberthaw, Mrs Annabella Evans, in her 59th year. HARRY.—On the 4th instant, at Peterstone-super- Ely, Mr David Harry, mason, aged 31 years. Hi.NDLE.-On the 7th instant, at 54, Newland- street, Barry Docks, Olive, daughter of Mi John Hindle, engine fitter, aged three months. KILL.—On the 6th instant, at the Voluntary Hospital, Barry Docks, Mr Christopher W. Kill, naval pensioner, aged 66 years. LLOYD.—On the 30th ultimo, at 1, Beryl-road, Barry Docks, Jesse, son of Mr Henry Lloyd, stevedore, aged 15 months. MORGAN.—On the 9th instant, at 7, Cambridge- street, Barry, Mr Alfred Rhys Morgan, clerk, aged 40 years. MORGAN.—On the 4th instant, at 72, Morel-street, Barry Docks, May, daughter of Mr George Howell Morgan, coal trimmer, aged two years. SANDERS.—On the 8th instant, at 1, Glamorgan- street, Barry, Arthur, son of Mr George Sanders, bricklayer, aged 11 months. SMITH.—On the 6th instant, on board pilot boat, Unexpected," Mr Henry Smith, pilot, aged 45 years. WILLIAMS.—On the 9th instant, at 2, Charles- place, Barry, Lucy Ann, wife of Mr Edwin Isaac Williams, 175, Ladbroke-grove, London. WOOD.-Oil the 10th instant, at 15, Vale-street, Barry, Albert, son of Mr Walter Wood, labourer, aged one year. IN MEMORIAM. RODGERS.—In memory of our loving son, Walter Rodgers, of 63, Queen-street, Barry, who was found drowned at Swansea Dock, July 11th, 1899. Though lost to sight, to memory ever dear."