Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
12 articles on this Page
CAUOXTON-BARRY.
CAUOXTON-BARRY. THE BRITISH TRIUMPHS 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' Youths', and Boys' Clothing of every grade, best value in town.- Addresses, 89 and 93, Main-street, Cadoxton and 72. Holton-road, Barry Docks. TEMPERANCE.—Under the joint auspices of the Temperance Ironsides and B.W.T.A., an open-air meeting was held on Friday evening last opposite the Royal Hotel, Cadoxton Barry. Solos were sung by Miss Hoarsey and Mr Lavis, and addresses delivered by Mr Smith, Mr rhompson (London), Mr Lavis, Mr Gaen, Miss Bray, and the Rev L, Ton Evans, supported by Mrs N. Hughes, Mrs T. M. Williams, Mrs Gaen, Miss Evans (secretary B. W.T.A.), Mrs Dunn, Mrs Froom, and others..
BARRY DOCKS.
BARRY DOCKS. FORWARD MOVEMENT HALL, MERTHYR-STREET, BARRY DOCKS.—For particulars of Anniversary meetings see special paragraph. THE UNITED OPEN AIR SERVICES. — On Sunday evening next, at 8.15, Mr J. W. Skinner will be the principal speaker at the united open air meeting off Tynewydd-road, Barry Docks, and the Rev J. Lewis Jenkins will preside. METHODIST FREE CHURCH, BUTTRILLS-ROAD, BARRY DOCKS.—Services next Sunday, 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preachers, Mr T. Jenkins (morning), Rev J. J. Davies (evening). All seats free. Hymn books provided. 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, &c., 31, Court-road, Barry Docks. THE PARIS EXHIBITION AND EDUCATION.— Miss E. P. Hughes, late principal of Cambridge ..Training College, has kindly consented to deliver an address at Holton-road School, Barry Docks, this evening (Friday), at eight o'clock, on the snbject of The Paris Exhibition and Education." All are cordially invited. THE BRITISH TRIUMPHS 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.— Addresses, 89 and 93, Main-street, Cadoxton and 72. Holton-road, Barry Docks. RETURN VISIT OF THE NEW ZEALAND TEMPERANCE LECTURER. —This evening (Thurs- day). Mr T. W. Glover, will conduct two temperance meetings, one at 7.30, on the piece of land off Tynewydd-road, and the other at eight o'clock at Tabernacle Welsh Congregational Chapel, Holton- road. This will be Mr Glover's last visit previous to his return home to New Zealand. IF YOU WANT A GOOD 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 c: being second to none in all respects. Hand-sewn boots and neatness in repairing are specialities at this establishment.—Note the address 176, Holton- road, Barry Docks. SUPPORT SUNDAY CLOSING, and buy your Tobacco, Pipes, Purses, Knives, Razors, Stationery, Fancy China Ornaments, and hundreds of other fancy articles at LLEWELLYN'S, 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 shop for good work- manships and cleanliness. Note the address:- LLEWELLYN, 63, Holton-road, Stationer, News- agent. Tobaecorret, Hairdresser, and Fancy Goods Dealer. DEATH OF MR W. MORGAN, CHEMIST.—We regret to announce the death of. Mr William CBRIN-S* I)Q. WATFOS -URWV Doc' which took place on Tuesday last after a brief illncaa. Mr Morgan was in business for a number of years at Abersychan, but came to Barry Docks to manage the business of Messrs Treharne and Company, chemists, Dock-road. He was a member of the Kennard Lodge of Freemasons, Pontypool (1258), and was held in high respect at Barry. A widow and several children are left to mourn a severe loss. PROPERTY ON SALE.-At the Windsor Hotel, Barry Docks, on Wednesday afternoon last, Mr William Thomas, auctioneer, offered for sale the valuable and central premises 158 and 160, Holton-road, situate between the Barry Dock News Offices and the Windsor Hotel, and occupied by the Barry District Council, at the yearly rental of £ 120, besides rates and taxes. Both properties are held under leases for 99 years from November 22, 1895, at the low ground rental of £ 5 each. Bidding commenced at Al,000, and advanced to Al,875, at which figure the property was withdrawn, the reserve being £ 2,000. TEE OLDEST-ESTABLISHED TAILORING BUSI- NESS.—To meet the ever-growing demands of the public, M«r 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. WINDSOR, 91, Holton-road, Barry Docks. RETIREMENT OF A BANK OFFICIAL.—Mr A. N. Isaac has resigned has position at the Metro- politan Bank, Barry Docks, to undertake a responsible post in the firm of Messrs John Isaac and Sons, Cardiff. His colleagues at the bank seized the opportunity to mark their appreciation of his good qualities by presenting him with an elegant dressing-case, bearing a suitable inscrip- tion. The presentation was made at the bank on Friday last, the manager (Mr T. J. Williams) and the cashier (Mr G. Henton) testifying in a very cordial manner to Mr Isaac's personal and business qualities, and expressing their confident belief in his success in his new position. Mr Isaac also holds a letter from Mr Nash, the general manager of the bank, acknowledging in generous terms his efficient services. SCHOOL BOARD BYE-LAWS.—A meeting of the Bye-Laws Committee of the Barry School Board was held on Thursday evening, the 12th instant, at the School Board Offices, Barry Docks, present -Mr J. Rees (in the chair), Captain R. Davies, Dr W. Lloyd Edwards, and the Rev F. J. Byrne. The reports of the attendance officer were received, and showed an increase in school attendance. It was decided that the interior of Romilly-road Girls' and Barry Boys' Schools be renovated during the holidays, but that the painting of the outside of Palmerstown-road, Clive-road, and Holton-road Schools be considered at the next meeting of the committee.-The Clerk was directed to make enquiries into the complaint of a Mrs Greenslade, who alleged that her children had been refused admittance to Holton-road School. THE NATIONAL TRADING COMPANY, HOLTON- ROAD,-The National Trading Company have opened business at No. 147, Holton-road, Barry Docks, under the personal management of Mr Evan Jones, with a fine 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 line at the above Company's Stores. The reason why ia plain. Because the quality of their goods 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. PASTOR'S ANNIVERSARY AT THE FORWARD MOVEMENT HALL.-Evangelist Gerald R. Coultas will celebrate the fifth anniversary of hie success- ful pastorate in the district on Saturday, Sanday, and Monday next, at the ForwardJMovement 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 J Thomas will he the organist. The tickets for this ) service are only ;M each. On the following day (Sunday), the Rev John Pugh, 1) I)., 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 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 I; Revivalism" 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, Councillor Morgan Thomas in the chair, and several ministers and others interested in the beneficient movement will deliver addresses. With such an attractive programme the anniversary bids fair to be a big success. THE LATE MR. J. SrEWAliT. Dr Bray, of Barry Docks, has just received from Captain A. Smith, master of the s.s. Adana, a letter giving further particulars of the sad death by drowning of his son-in-law, Mr J. Stewart, chief engineer, which took place at Calcutta. In the course of the letter, which is dated the 19th ultimo, Captain Smith states :—" I regret very much to have to confirm my cable announcing the sad loss of your son-in-law, Mr J. Stewart. Mrs Stewart has my heartfelt sympathy and all my officers and crew. I hope she will bear up her grief with a brave heart. It will console her to know that every- thing was done to show how much he was respected amongst his brother shipmates. The funeral was one of the largest that has ever left a ship at Calcutta, and fifteen carriages followed, nearly all the ship-masters and engineers being there. The coffin was lowered covered with flowers placed by the hands of my Calcutta friends. I have ordered a tombstone to be erected over the grave at the Cemetery, and a photograph of the grave will be sent home next time I reach Calcutta. Amongst his effects there is a ring, intended I presume for Mrs Stewart, and sundry other trinkets, which I will bring myself, as they may be lost in sending. It is all too sad, and I can hardly realise that he is gone. It appears he and the second engineer went bathing in a reservoir. Mr Stewart had crossed to the opposite side, and was returning, and Mr Bissat, the second engineer, met the deceased about the middle of the reservoir, but when Bissat reached the bank he looked round and missed the chief. Deceased never called out, but Mr Bissat raised an alarm, and soon a boat was got with grappling irons. The body was recovered next day by the ship's officers. When the two engineers passed each other in the middle of the reservoir all appeared well with the chief. Mr Stewart was drowned about five p.m. on the 16th of June, and was buried at eight a.m. on the 18th instant. It was supposed the cause of death was due to going into the water after tea, causing a sudden change of temperature, and the heart failed to act. Again please express regret to Mrs Stewart at her sad loss."
DINAS POWIS.
DINAS POWIS. DEATH OF MR. G. A. CARR, OF GREAT GRIMSBY.-We regret to announce the death on Tuesday last, of Mr George Alexander Carr, timber merchant, of Great Grimsby, at the com- paratively early age of 47. Mr Carr was the fourth son of the late Rev James Carr, Wesleyan minister, of Dinas Powis, near Barry, and brother to Mr H. Lacelles Carr, J.P., managing director and editor of the Western Mail. Mr Carr was J.P. for the county of Lincoln, and a captain of the Volunteer Artillery. ENGLISH WESLEYAN METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL.—The anniversary services of the above were held on Sunday last, when sermons were preached, morning and evening, by the Rev R. Butterworth, of Cardiff. A children's service in the afternoon was conducted by the Rev J. H. Watson, and addressed by Mr Butterworth, and special hymns and recitations were rendered. On Monday evening, Mr R. J. Gibbs presided at the annual Sunday school meeting, when Mrs Gibbs kindly distributed the prizes. This interesting ceremony over, Mrs Gibbs, in a few well-chosen words, complimented the children on their good behaviour. The collections for the four services are indicative of the growing character of Methodism in this village.
PENMARK.
PENMARK. TAKE CARE THAT THE OCCASIONAL headache or loss of appetite that you complain of does not become confirmed indigestion, but resort at once to Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters, which is a specific for all forms of that malady.-See advt. THE WEDDING OF MR. O. H. JONES.—The marriage of Mr O. H. Jones, J.P., D.L., the Squire of Fonmon, was the occasion of great rejoicing in the neighbouring villages on Tuesday last. At the invitation of Mr Jones, the school children were regaled in the Castle grounds, and sports were held, at which he provided the prizes. Not since the coming of age of Mr Jones has such a general and enjoyable demonstration been held in the district. The Castle is being prepared for the reception of Mr and Mrs Jones early in August, when other and even more elaborate demonstra- tions are contemplated, and there will be music, processions, and presentations.
Advertising
WEDDING, KEEPER, & ENGAGEMENT RINGS. FINEST SELECTION AND BEST VALUE AT H. B. CROUCH'S, 16, St. MARY-STREET, I 48, QUEEN STREET, AND 9, High-street Arcade, Cardiff No Free Presents, but guaranteed Beet Value in j the Kingdom.
BARRY POLICE COURT.
BARRY POLICE COURT. THURSDAY. Before Mr Lewelen Wood, Mr J. Lowdon, and Mr W. Paterson. SMUGGLING CASE. Herman Klienfeldt, a sailor, was brought up in custody to answer a charge of smuggling a quantity of tobacco and a bottle of gin on board the steamer Bodlewell. William Beddoe, customs officer, stated that on re-rummaging the ship on Wednesday he found the tobacco concealed in defendent's jacket in the forecastle of the ship. —George Sully said he also found a bottle of gin hidden away in defendant's bunk.—Mr A. S. Williams, H.M. Customs, proved that the single duty on the tobacco and gin amounted to 14s 2d. -Defendant was fined 5s and the single duty. PROSECUTION OF BREAK OWNERS AND DRIVERS. John R. Chamings, break owner, Barry, was summoned, at the instance of the Barry District Council, for allowing vehicles, his property, to be plied for hire without a license, contrary to the provisions of the Towns Police Clause Acts, 1847 and 1889. Mr Clarke, solicitor, Cardiff, who defended, asked that the whole of the cases to be heard that day under the same head be adjourned, as the parties had instructed counsel to apply for a mandamus against the District Council in the matter. The whole of the defendants had per- mission to run over a private road belonging to the Barry Company, and were not aware that they were within the prescribed area of the District Council. — Mr J. Sankey, B.A.L., who was instructed by Mr J. A. Hughes, solicitor, appeared for the Council, and opposed the application.— P.C. Poolman then gave evidence to the effect that on the 9th instant he saw the defendant in Broad- street, Barry, picking up passengers, and also receive payment.—Mr J. A. Hughes, clerk to the Council, said the defendant was not licensed, and the Bench imposed the full penalty of 40s and costs. Mr Sankey said there were other summonses against Chamings, and one hardly knew what to do. He should like to see a mandamus applied for.—Mr Wood That is what any sensible man would do.—Mr Clarke said counsel would apply to-morrow for a mandamus.—Mr Wood said the Bench intended to stop this kind of thing. —Mr Sankey then decided to take a case of acting as driyer against Chamings, and for this offence he was again fined the full penalty of 20s and costs. -The other charges against Chamings were withdrawn. Frederick Manning was fined 10s for acting as driver of an unlicensed vehicle plying for hire, Mr Wood remarking that if they were not satisfied with the District Council, they should turn them out. and elect a new Council. William Savory and George Andrews were also dealt with in like manner for similar offences. John Jones, Holton-road, for being the owner of an unlicensed brake which was plied for hire on the 9th instant, was ordered to pay the full penalty of 403 and costs but Mr Sankey with- drew an application tor summonses which had been made against the whole of these defendants for plying for hire without licenses. ALLEGED TAMPERING WITH A GAS METER. Edward Kin^ (11), of Cadoxton, was charged I with stealing a lock from a gas meter the property I of the Barry District Council. Mr J. A. Hughes, solicitor, appeared to prosecute, but the witness called to prove the case being a mere cbildflfche case was dismissed. OBSCENE LANGUAGE. I For using obscene language on the highway, William Davies was fined 10s. UNLICENSED PEDLAR. Henry Thompson was fined 2s 6d for hawking as a pedlar without a license. D. AND D. OFFENDERS DEALT WITH. For being drunk and disorderly, John White (Cadoxton) and George Fergusson, old offenders, were sent to prison for seven days without the option of a fine.-Hugh Lightbody was ordered to pay 10s Caleb John, Bertha Davies, and William Reever, 7s 6d each Morris Fitzgerald, William Edwards, and Rose Ward 5s each; and warrants were ordered to be issused for the arrest of Frederick Smith and Annie Sheady for the same offence.
VOLUNTEER INTELLIGENCE.
VOLUNTEER INTELLIGENCE. 1 1TH COMPANY, 2ND GLAMORGAN VOLUNTEER ARTILLERY. COMPANY ORDERS.—Drills for the week com- mencing 23rd July, 1900:—Monday, Wednesday, and Friday—Gun and Recruit Drill. — Hour of drill, 7.30 to 8.30 p.m.—(Signed), J. JUST HANDCOCK, Captain commanding 11th Company, 2nd G.V.A., Barry Docks. SEVERN DIVISION ROYAL ENGINEERS (VOLS.), SUBMARINE MINERS. DIVISION ORDERS BY MAJOR J. A. HUGHES for week ending 28th July, 1900 :—(1) Officers and Sergeants "B" Company on duty. (2) Drills as under:-Monday and Wednesday, 7.30 p.m., at Charles-street, Cardiff, for men enrolled since June. Monday and Wednesday, 7.30 p.m., at S.M. Establishment, for obhers. Whole-day Drills at S.M. Establishment, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. (3) Annual Camp-The Division will parade in marching order, with helmets, at the Drill Hall, Dumfries-place, Cardiff, at 8.30 a.m., on Saturday (28th instant), and pro. ceed by special train to Barry Island. The men living at Barry will parade on the Island at 10 a.m., under Lieutenant E. Jones. Detail of dress and articles of kit to be taken to camp is posted up at Charles-street. The baggage will be deposited in the Drill Shed at Charles-street on Friday evening. All kit bags and articles of clothing, &c., will be drawn from Store before Wednesday evening. Recruits will receive clothing, &c.. on dates to be ascertained from Sergeant-major Filler.—By order (signed), W. GIDDY, Capt. C.B.R.E., Acting Adjutant.
Advertising
FOR EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PLAIN & FANCY PRINTING, TRY THE 'Barry Dock News' HOLTON-ROAD, BARRY DOCKS.
Family Notices
I Births, Carriages, Deaths. BIRTHS. GARNETT. — On the 15:h instant, at the School" House, Leiston, Suffolk, the wife of Mr Anthony Garnett, late of Wenvce School, of a daughter. LEWIS.—On the 8th instant, at 41, Barry-road, Cadoxton-Barry, the wife of Mr C. H. Lewis, baker, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. JONES—LYALL. — On the 17th instant, at St. Peter's Church, Eaton-square, London, by the Right Rev the Lord Bishop of Llandaff, assisted by the Venerable Archdeacon Bruce and the Rev G. Napier, Mr Oliver Henry Jones, J.P., Fonmon Castle. Cowbridge, to Miss Frances Beatrice Lyall, elder daughter of the late Mr George Lyall, of Hedley Park, Epsom, Surrey, and sister-in-law of Major-General Lee, R.E., J.P., The Mount, Dinas Powis. DEATHS. CHICK.—On the 16th instant, at 52, Salisbury- road, Barry, Samuel John, son of Mr Henry Walter Chick, engine driver, aged two years. LEWIS —On the 17th instant, at 25. Glamorgan- street, Barry, Beatrice, daughter of Mr Frank Lewis, railway porter, aged one dav. MORGAN.—On the 17th instant, at 29, Station- street, Barry Docks, Mr William Morgan, chemist, aged 53 years. PHILLIPs,-On the 14th instant, at 55. Merthyr- street, Barry Docks, Milbrow, daughter of Mr Thomas Phillips, labourer, aged one year. STONEHEWER.—On the 15th instant, at 39, Jewel- street, Barry Docks, Frederick, son of Mr William Stonehewer, plasterer, aged one year. SYMONDS.—On the 17th instant, at 17, Chilcot- street, Cadoxton-Barry, Charles Stanley, son of Mr Charles Symonds. labourer, aged four years. WILLIAMs,-On the 15th instant, at 181, Holton- road, Barry Docks, Mary, widow of Mr William Williams, coal weigher, aged 53 years.
Advertising
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 Furnbhed 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. Joqq Jones & Sons, COMPLETE FUNERAL FURNISHERS, UNDERTAKERS, AND CARRIAGE PROPRIETORS, OFFICE— 153. HOLTON ROAD (OPPOSITE WINDSOR HOTEL). WoT:KSHOr AND MEWS BASSETT ST., BARRY DOCK. Nice Assortment of Memorial Cards, 'Wreaths, and Tablets always in Stock. Also Furniture Removers, &c. ESTABLISHED 69 YEARS. FOR FIRST CLASS FUNERAL FUR- -L 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, I i 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. j Private Address-2, Hilda-street, Barry. FOR BEST POSSIBLE VALUE AND LARGEST SELECTION TRY AV Davey Howell & Co. HOLTON ROAD. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF Furnishing I Ironmongery We study one trade only, and this we do well. OUR MOTTO PERSONAL MANAGEMENT. STORE PRICES. PROMPT ATTENTION. -= 'STUDY YOUR I HEALTH o o I IT WON'T I STUDY YOU It you wish to preserve Health you MUST have SnF 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 Strong Vigorous Health to see that your blood is perfectly free from impurities. Remember yojr health should have your first consideration, for without it LIFE loses half its pleasures, and you cannot fight the every day battles with impaired health. A PRICELESS MEDICINE MJK FOR THE PEOPLE. r°oJr J m 'Ml FF F THEY CLEANSE S THE BODY I OF ALL IMPURITIES. TONE AND BRACE UP THE WHOLE SYSTEM CURE- 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 Mark (a Heart) thus col is on each hox. DON'T WAIT, BUT SEND AT ONCE FOR A BOX OF Hughes's Blood Pills. W Sold by all Chemists and Patent Medicine Dealers at l/U, 2/9, and 4/6, or Send Value in Stamps to Maker, JACOB HUGHES, Manufacturing Chemist, Penarth, Cardiff. A SALVE FOR EVERY SORE. ENIW- -I w-w GOMER'S BALM. GOMERS' BALM CURES AT ONCE Sores on the Feet, Legs, Head, Neck, Erysipelas, Cuts, Burns, Boils, Sore Nipples and Breasts, Piles. Sore Feet. Skin Eruptions, Sc&os and Breakings out in Children's Heads, Face, Neck, &c., Gall- ings in Children, Chapped Hands and Sore Eyes and Eyelids, Itch,Scurvy, Ringw" Chilblains, Rheumatism, Stiff Joints, Swelling's, Scoldings. GOMER'S BALM is a safe and most effective B cure in every Disease of the Flesh. TRY IT. Bj Cure is Certain. K ASK FOR GOMER'S BALM. Sold by every B Chemist and Patent Medicine Dealer for l/li,E or send value in stamps to JACOB HUGHES, Manufacturing Chemist. Penarth, Cardiff. B f -t DUKE-STREET AUCTION ROOMS, CARDIFF. O-v TUESDAY AND THURSDAY, JULY 24th and 2cth, commencing at Two o'clock precisely each day. IMPORTANT TO PARTIES FURNISHING. MESSRS. J. 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, 6ft 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. FROM LIVERPOOL S NEW YORK AND FROM LIVERPOOL 8 AUSTRALIA 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.C.; Or to the local authorised Agents- MESSRS. T. G. DUNCAN & CO., Shipbrokere, &c., Barry Docks. 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 S" Is 3d" 8 to 13" Is 26 „ 10d 52 „ 6d SEND POST CARD FOR SPECIMEN BOOK. LEG AL AND FINANCIAL ADVERTISEMENTS Parliamentary Election Addresses 6s per inch per insertion Prospectuses of Public Companies, Addresses to Local Boards and Parochial Electors, and Notices in connection with the same, &c. 4s per inch MM SWusical. MR G. H. WOODFIELD, TEACHER OF MUSIC. Organ and Piano thoroughly taught. Very successful method for Young Children.-For Terms, &c., a^p!y: HAYDN HOUSE, Holton-road or Thompson and S lackell'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, See., attended. First-class accompanist. Terms Moderate. R.A.M. and L.C.M. Examinations.—Address 11, Park- crescent, Barry. Stturttions Dacant WANTED AT ONCE, a BOY, who can drive, to deliver Parcels, &c. — Apply F. C. PURSALL, 25, Aberystwith-crescent, Barry. DRESS MAKIN G.-WANTED APPREN- 11) TICES and IMPROVERS. No Premium required.—Apply 103, High-street, Barry. -» WANTED, GOOD COOKS and NURSE- HOUSEMAIDS and GENERALS at once. -REGISTRY, 11, Broad-street, Barry. gituatiotts Mantel. WANTED to APPRENTICE a BOY to CARPENTER and BUILDER.—Apply MKS DONOGHUE, 16, Forster-street, Cadoxton-Barry. -= Sauscs, etc,, CQru lEct MR. T. 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 low rent. 5s weekly. Quarella-street-6s 6d per week. Wilfred-street-7s per week. v BARRY DOCK— Coigne-terrace—6a6dper week, w n ¡ <111 t for good tenant. Morgan-street-68 od'weekly. Kingsliuid-crcscent—Good po > Travis-street-Good House, 12 v. Thompson-street—Large Shop, d ,-=':0-' newly papered and painted, Co* week ■ BARRY— High-street—New Shops, £35, tenant paying rates. Broad-street—Grand Corner Shop. i 1, Windsor-road-Just the spot for a professional man. Every convenience. J640. tenant paying I rates. rpO LET, THE KIRKLANDS, opposite Barry A House, Barry. Detached Residence, com- manding extensive land and sea v:ews. Large Garden. Every accommodation. Apply 102, KINGSLAND-CRESCENT, Barry Do-ks or on the Premises. Jlpartmtnt5 tatantefc. YOUNG GENTLEMAN desires COMFORT- ABLE APARTMENTS, full board, Barry district, Terms moderate. W. Barry Dork News, Barry Docks. c^panmentB tu ICei COMFORTABLE LODGINGS or Apartments, J for One or Two Gentlemen. Hot and cold bath. Terms moderate.-30, Tynewydd-road» Barry Docks. rlJltjscellanMttjs. RESL LT OF DRAW for the Benefit of Bno. W. REEVES, of the N. A.L.U. 823, 111, 825, 421. 806, 504, 872, 472, 606, 330, 205, 462, 645, 498. DANCING—Mr W. HILLIEU will open a Select Class on Saturdays and Mondays at the Recent Hall, Barry Docks, commencing Saturday. July 14th. Admission 6d. Learners specially invited. BANK HOLIDAY BALL at the REGENT HALL. —A Grand Ball will take place on August Bank Holiday at the Regent Hall, Regent-street, Barry Docks. Pianist, Miss Kinnersley M.C., Mr J. Edwards. MRS. MEDLIN, 26, Holton-road, Barry Docks, will buy all kind3 of CAST-OFF CLOTHING; al,;o FURNITURE Bought or Exchanged. MRS. ANDREWS, WARDROBE DEALER. Highest Prices given for LADIES' and GENTS' LEFT-OFF CLOTHING. All orders promptly attended to in Town or Country.-19, Windsor-road, Barry. F\OR YOUR POULTRY FOOD, go to W. H- BCRROUGH, Newport House, Thompson- street, Barry Docks. Chick Food in 3d packets Loose Chick Food, 21bs for 2Jd. Agent for Capern's Bird Seeds. MR. JOHN SUMMERS, 138, Holton-road, Barry Docks, TEACHES MUSIC and PITMAN'S SHORTHAND. Pupils prepared for Certificates. Moderate Terms, MOWERS, Reapers, Binders, Horse Rakes, and J.TJL Haymakers, Hay Elevators, Horse Hoes, Churns, Cheese Presses, Cheese Vats, Butter Tubs. Cheese Tubs, and Dairy Utensils of ever) descrip- tion Lawn Mowers, Garden Rollers, Garden Seats, Hay Rakes, and Forks, Wagon Ropes, Binder Twine. Garden and Farm Tools of every description. Steam, Gas, and Oil Engines. Carts, Wagons, Trollies, and Traps. State requirements. Catologues free.—JOHN HIBBERT AND SONS, 10 and 11 Castle-street, Cardiff. Printed and Published for the Barry Dock Newspaper and Printing Company, Limited, by JOHN ROWLAND LLEWELLYN, at Holton-road, Docks, Friday, Joll 20th, 1900.
BARRY.
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: » China's Religion. THE BRITISH TRIUMPHS 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.- Addresses, 89 and 93, Main-street, Cadoxton and 72. Holton-road, Barry Docks. ECCLESIASTICAL.—At a special service held at the Palace Chapel, Llandaff, on Wednesday last, the Lord Bishop of Llandaff instituted the Rev John Price, formerly curate of St. Paul's, Barry, to the vicarage of Whitson, and also, by dispensation from the Archbishop of Canterbury, to the Vicarage of Goldcliffe, both in the county of Monmouth. INDUCT) ON OP THE REV. H. J. HORN.—The induction of the Rev H. J. Horn, Baptist minister, late of Barry, as pastor of Teddington Baptist Church, London, took place on Wednesday last, the induefiuii. serc.<m baiug preached in the after- noon Dy the Rev T. W. Medhurst. Cardiff. A social tea followed, and in the evening a. public meeting was held, the Rev T. W. Medburst in the chair, and amongst those who took part were the Revs Prof. Radford Thompson, M.A, j'J. Mydyr Evans, Barry Docks, representing the Barry Ministers' Fraternal Association and Free Church Council; Professor Davies, Baptist College, Cardiff; W. D. Lee Cann, Barry Docks and other gentlemen. The Teddington Church is one of the most promising and successful in one of the most attractive of the London suburbs.
PENARTH.
PENARTH. CHURCH PARADE.-The annual church parade of Nos 9 and 10 Companies. Penarth, and No. 11 Company, Barry, 2nd Glamorgan Volunteer Artillery, was held at St. Augustine's Church, I Penarth, on Sunday morning last. The parade mustered about 120 men, including a dozen cyclists. Colonel H. O. Fisher was the commanding officer, and Lieutenant-colonel Fry, Major Thomas, Captain Wilkins, adjutant: Captains Handcock and Shepherd, and Lieutenants Morel, Hoyle, Rees, Gibson, and Thomas were also in attendance. The Rev F. Bickmore, M.A., rector of Penarth, preached an appropriate sermon.