Barry Dock News

CADOXTON-BARR Y. BELLE VUE BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, and Preparatory School for Boys, Cadoxton- Barry.—Principal, Miss SMALL. The present Term began on Tuesday. April 23rd. Private Lessons given in Music (Piano). Pupils prepared for Examinations. ENGLISH BAPTIST ANNIVERSARY.—The Revs D. T. Phillips, U.S. Consul at Cardiff, and Owen Jones, Salem, Barry Docks, were the special preachers at the anniversary services of Mount Pleasant English Baptist Chapel, Cadoxton, on Sunday last. NAVVY MISSION SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY. -The anniversary services in connection with the Navvy Mission Sunday School, Harvey-street, Cadoxton, will be held on Sunday-week next, the 2lst instant, when special sermons will be preached by Mr Hamilton, of Tyla Morris. THE SHOP ASSISTANTS' OUTING.—All shops will be closed on Wednesday, July 17th, on the occasion of the Shop Assistants' Outing- to Minehead, in connection with the Union. lickets (including boat fare, luncheon, and tea) 5s each, and may be had of Mr J. L. Jones, 20, Oban-street, Cadoxton. LAW SUCCESS.—Mr George S Seaton, son of Mr William Seaton, Pontypridd, and brother of Councillor A. Seaton, Cadoxton-Barry, has been successful in passing his final examination of the Incorporated Law Society. He served with the C.I.V.'s in South Africa, and was recently decorated by the King. ANNUAL PICNIC OF THE CADOXTON-BARRY JUNIOR CONSERVATIVE CLUB.—On Wednesday next the annual picnic of the Cadoxton Conservatives will take place at Minehead. Sports will be held after the arrival of the boat, and dinner will be par- taken of at 1.30 at the Duke of Wellington Hotel. The afternoon will be spent in driving into the country, &c. The boat will leave Barry Pier at 10 a.m., and leave Minehead Pier at 8 p.m. Tickets, including rail, boat, and dinner, 5s, may be obtained of the committee or secretary of the club, or at either of the other local Conservative Clubs. SPRING AND SUMMER, 1901.-In taking this opportunity of thanking our numerous patrons for their past patronage, we beg to call their attention to our New Patterns of Royal Navy Blue Serge suitings, which are unequalled for value and durability. A very large selection of all the newest patterns in Scotch and West of England tweed suitings, striped and fancy trouserings to suit all ages, which for style and quality surpass anything previously offered. Fit and first-class workmanship guaranteed.—Address :—LLOYD AND COMPANY, 89 and 93, Main-street. Cadoxton and 72, Holton-road, Barry Docks. WESLEYAN SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY.— The Sunday school anniversary in connection with the Cadoxton Wesleyan Church was held on Sunday last, the services taking place at the Theatre Royal. The Rev T. Miller, Cardiff, was the preacher, and the special music rendered by the choir, conducted by Mr J. Lewis, was much appreciated by the large congregations. A children's service was held in the afternoon, at which Mr J. A. Hughes presided; and a public meeting took place at the chapel on Monday evening, when Councillor J. H. Jose occupied the chair, and addresses were delivered by several of the circuit ministers and other gentlemen.

BARRY DOCKS. BARRY FORWARD MOVEMENT (PRESBYTERIAN), MERTHYR-STREET HALL.—Services next Sunday at 7.30 and 11 a. m., and 6.30 p.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m. and 2.30 p.m. Preacher next Sunday- Pastor O. Rees. Open every week evening; hearty welcome. Sankey's hymns. SUCCESS OF A LOCAL STUDENT.—We are pleased to learn that Mr J. W. Skinner, of Kingsland-crescent, Barry Docks, has passed the entrance examination at Bristol College. Mr Skinner is studying for the Baptist ministery. JERUSALEM ANNIVERSARY.—At the anniversary services at Jerusalem Welsh Calvinistic Methodist Chapel, Barry Docks, on Sunday last, the preachers were the Revs Thomas Williams (G-walchmai), Holyhead, and H. M. Jones. Abercynon. THE SUCCESSES OF LOCAL SHORTHAND STUDENTS.—In our last issue we published a list of successes at the County Council Examination in connection with the shorthand classes at Hal ton- road Schools, Barry Docks. The name of D. Jones which appeared therein should have been Daniel James. SPIRITUALISM. REGENT HALL, REGENT-STREET. —Services are held every Sunday evening, at 6.30, in the Regent Hall, Regent-street. On Sunday next the usual service will be held. Subject of address—"Spiritualism and Socialism." All are earnestly invited. PROPERTIES OFFERED FOR SALE.—Mr W. Thomas, auctioneer, offered for sale, at Culley's Hotel. Barry Docks, on Thursday last, several desirabls lots of leasehold property in Vale-street, Barry Holton-road and CastleLmd-street, Barry Docks, but although bids were in each instance obtained, in neither was the reserve figure reached, and all the lots were withdrawn. LLEWELLYN & Co.'s HAIR-DRESSING SALOON, 63, Holton-road, Barry Docks. The best in the district. WThy do the Clergy go to the above Saloon ? Because cleanliness is next to godliness, and they have always closed on Sundays. Get your Tobacco, Papers, Pipes, and Pouches from LLEWELLYN & Co., who have never opened on a Sunday.—63, Holton-road, Barry Docks. THE SHOP ASSISTANTS' OUTING.—All shops will be closed on Wednesday, July 17th, on the occasion of the Shop Assistants' Outing to Minehead, in connection with the Union. Tickets (including boat fare, luncheon, and tea) 5s each, and may be had of Mr A. S. Snelling, ojo Mr T. G. Tibbetts, grocer; Mr D. H. Thomas, clo Mr R. O. Jones, grocer; and Mr T. E. Dunn, c/o Mr J. H. Abbott, ironmonger, all of Holton-road, Barry Docks. W. T. LLEWELLYN, after 16 very successful years in Cardiff and Barry, has much pleasure in announcing that he continues giving Lessons on the Pianoforte, Organ, and Singing. Cardiff and Penarth visited weekly. Lessons given at the Pupil's Residences if desired, or at 31, Court-road, Barry. There is a Class for Boys and Girls to be taught solo-singing every Saturday from 12 to 1. Terms moderate. PUPIL TEACHERS' COMMITTEE.A meeting of the above committee of the Barry School Board was held on Tuesday afternoon last at the School Board Offices, present—Dr W. Lloyd Edwards (chairman), Mr J. Lowdon, and Rev W. Williams. The principal item on the agenda. was the consider- ation of a report from Mr Edgar Jones, -M.A., headmaster of Barry County School, on the progress made by the pupil teacher probationers during the last term, which was very satisfactory. The committee conducted further deliberations in camera. UP-TO-DATE TAILORING.—Before buying your summer suit, be sure to see LLOYD AND COMPANY'S grand range of cloths for the coming season, which for style, combined with low prices, defy competition. Perfect fitting trousers from 7/11, fashionable tweed suit from 27/6, royal navy serge suits 34/6. All garments cut by men of ex- perience, and made up under their personal supervision, thus ensuring good fit and workman- ship. A trial order solicited.—Address LLOYD AND' CO., 72, Holton-road. Barry Docks and 89 and 93, Main-street, Cadoxton-Barry. THE DEPARTURE OF DR WILLIAMS. — On Wednesday evening, the 3rd instant, a numerous party of friends of Dr Charles Williams, Holton- road. met at the Windsor Hotel, Barry Docks, where he was their guest .at an excellent dinner provided in capital style by Miss Cole, the manageress. Dr Kelly presided, and after dinner several toasts were honoured, that of good health and best wishes to Dr Williams being received with much enthusiasm, all present expressing earnest wishes for his happiness and welfare on his departure for London to take up an important medical appointment. During his residence in the Ba.rry district Dr Williams made a host of friends, and the severance of his connection with the town is much regretted. MARRIAGE OP MB A. C. CULLEY.-The wedding was celebrated at St. Margaret's Church, Cardiff, on Thursday last of Mr A. C. Culley, eldest son of Mr R. P. Culley. wine merchant, Cardiff,, and nephew of Mrs Brooks, Culley's Hotel, Barry Docks, and Miss A, M. Campbell, eldest daughter Mrs M. A. Campbell, Qakfield-sfcreet, Cardiff, The Rev F. J. Beck, M.A., vicar, officiated. The bride, who was attired in a gown of white corded silk, trimmed with Honiton lace, was given away by her mother. The bridesmaids were Miss L. B. Campbell and Miss F. Culley, and Mr Sam Culley acted as best man. Subsequently a reception, confined to a few friends and immediate relatives, was held in Oakfield-street. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES OF THE ENGLISH CONGREGATIONAL SUNDAY SHOOL.-On Sunday next the Sunday School anniversary of Tynewydd- road, English Congregational Church will take place, when special sermons will be preached in the morning, at 11, and in the evening, at 6.30, by the Rev J. Morgan Jones, B.A., Aberdare. A special service will also be held in the afternoon, at 2.45., when recitations will be given by the scholars, chorouses by the choir (conductor, Mr E. L.Powell)andMrA. Hazell willbe theorganist. The chair will be taken by Captain F. Murrell, and the Rev J. Morgan Jones, B.A., will deliver an address. The collections at each service will be in aid of the Sunday School funds. On Wednesday, the 24th instant, the annual outing of the above school will take place, tickets for visitors being procurable from the teachers. DEATH OF MR WALLACE DAVIES.—We sincerely regret to chronicle the death of that much-respected and estimable young townsman, Mr Wallace W. Davies, of 18, Hilda-street, Barry, which occurred, after a brief but painful illness, at his residence about noon on Wednesday last, at the early age of 37 years. Mr Davies served for a number of years in the Army, and went through the Burmese War, rising to the rank of sergeant, and his experiences while serving under the British colours and in active service are recorded in an interesting little handbook, entitled Tommy Atkins at Home and Abroad," which he published after leaving the Army. About ten years ago Mr Davies came to Barry, and was for some time employed as clerk in the Barry Railway Co.'s Offices, but for the last six or seven years he held the responsible post of clerk and cashier in the Surveyor's Department of the Barry District Council, in which capacity he was widely known and deservedly popular. His interest in military matters continued to the end, and he took a prominent part in connection with the formation and subsequent promotion to its present successful state of the Barry Rifle Club. Mr Davies was an ardent Churchman and Temper-. ance worker and possessing rare elocutionary powers, his services were in frequent request for concerts and other entertainments in the town, his efforts being at all times forthcoming for charitable and other deserving objects. It is scarcely a month since the deceased mourned the death of his mother, Mrs Davies, widow of the late Rev W. G. Davies, B.D., vicar of Llanfihangel- Gobion, Abergavenny. Much sympathy is felt for the young widow in her trying bereavement.

BARRY. BARRY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. — The Rev. Christmas J. Lewis will preach next Sunday at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Sunday school at 2.30 p.m. MR AND nIBS HOOPER tender their sincere thanks to the kind friends for their sympathy and prayers during the illness of their family, who, they are pleased to state, have recovered.-2, Hilda-street, 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 at 2.30 p.m. Preacher, Rev Charles J. Clarke, of Wolverton. THE SHOP ASSISTANTS' OUTING.—AH shops will be closed on Wednesday, July 17th, on the occasion of the Shop Assistants' Outing to Minehead, in connection with the Union. Tickets (including boat fare, luncheon, and tea) 5s each, and may be had of Mr A. W. Morgan, c/o Messrs Notley and Company, High-street, Barry. THE NEW ORGAN AT THE WESLEYAN CHAPEL. -The new organ at the Wesleyan Chapel, Barry, towards which the late Mr E. R. Moxey, J. P., subscribed liberally, opened on Wednesday week last, is a handsome instrument, and was much admired by the large congregation which assem- bled at the dedication service and at the inaugural recital. The instrument cost about £ -150. DEAR SIR,—In taking this opportunity of z, thanking you for past support, we beg to remind you that our stock is now replete with all the latest styles for the coming season. The selection contains a full assortment of all the newest shades in tweeds and fancy flannels, which will be much worn during the coming season for cycling, tourist, and holiday suits also the latest styles in Scotch and West of England suitings and trouserings. We respectfully solicit a trial order, which shall at all times have our careful and prompt attention.—Addresses LLOYD AND CO., 89 and 93, Main-street, Cadoxton and 72, Holton-road, Barry Docks.

BARRY ISLAND. BAPTIST ANNIVERSARY,—The second anniver- sary of the English Baptist Church, Barry Island, was the occasion of special services on Sunday and Monday last, when the preachers were the Revs E. Jenkins, Treforest. and Owen Jones, Salem, Barry Docks.

ARE HOLIDAYS A MISTAKE? HOME VERSUS SEASIDE. For the next three months the great railway stations of London will be thronged with masses who hope to find in a brief sojourn by the seaside renewed energy for the following twelve months. But even a holiday does not always secure immunity from the evils of existence in a great city- Some valuable information on this subject is imparted to the South London Press by a young lady residing in one of the suburbs of London. Miss Nellie Watson, of 102, Cornwall-road, Brixton Hill, London, said, when visited, that she had been aVvay recently for a long holiday at the seaside, with most disappointing results but as, at the time of the interview, she was looking the pink of health, the reporter could not refrain from making .comment upon her charming appearance. "Yes," replied Miss Watson, "I must say that I enjoy the best of health now, though my long holiday at the seaside had nothing to do with my healthy appearance. It is only a short time since I was told that I locked like one going into consumption, and it seemed as if nothing would I do me any good." My daughter suffered terribly from anemia," interposed her- mother, which brought on eczema. I sent her into the country, but she returned really worse than she went away." "I suffered," continued Miss Watson, who is nineteen years of age, with terrible sensations of weakness, and could hardly get about. I was always short of breath after slight exertion, and it was really painful for me to go upstairs. I was quite overcome by a languid, depressed feeling, and had a desire to be always sleeping, due to my bloodless state; and I attended St. Thomas's Hospital, all to no purpose. I had no desire for food, and was unable to digest what I took. So ill did I become that a lady who knew what medicine I had taken, and that I had been to the seaside without benefit, suggested to mother that she should get me a box of Dr Williams' pink pills for pale people," And what was the result 1 The first box did me good," replied Miss Watson, and by persevering with the pills for some time I became quite well again." '• So you see," remarked Mrs Watson, what a blessing they have been to my daughter. I am confident I should have lost her if it had not been for Dr Williams' pink pills. The lady next door, who recommended me to try them, told me that her sister, who was the weakest of the whole family, had become, through taking the pills, the healthiest and strongest of them all." Skin eruptions and eczema frequently arise from impoverished blood. Dr Williams' pink pills for pale people make new blood with every dose, and the blood that they make is good. They may be obtained at the chemist's, price two shillings and ninepence. Among the disorders Dr Williams' pink pills have cured are paralysis, rheumatism, St. Vitus' dance, fits, indigestion, ladies' ailments, kidney disease, and even consumption.

THE GLAMORGAN YEOMANRY. LETTER FROM COLONEL "WYNDIIAM-QUIN M.P. To the Editor of the" BARRY DOCK NEWS." Penllyn Castle, Cowbridge, Glamorganshire, 4th July, 1901. SIR,-Having been commissioned by His Majesty the King to raise and command a regiment of Imperial Yeomanry in the county of Glamorgan, to be styled the Glamorganshire Regiment of Imperial Yeomanry," I would be obliged if you will publish for the information of those who may be desirous of joining, the following particulars concerning conditions of service and rates of pay :— 1. The Imperial Yeomanry is a force raised for home defence only, and no member of it can be ordered on active service abroad without his own consent. 2. The period of enlistment is for three years in the first instance, but this period can be extended by mutual agreement between the Yeoman and his Commanding Officer on the basis of an annual engagement. 3. Unless under special circumstances, no person under the age of 19, or over the age of 35, can be enrolled as a member, and all members must be natural born or naturalised subjects of His Majesty. 4. A Yeoman will take the oath of allegiance as soon after his enrolment as possible. 5. Under the provisions of the 44 George III., Chap. 54, Sections 30-31, a member may (except when summoned or assembled upon active service in case of -actual invasion, or appearance of the enemy in force upon the coast, or voluntarily assembled for the purpose of doing military duty) quit the corps, but not without giving to the Cap- tain of his squadron fourteen days' notice in writing of his intention to do so. 6. Regiments of Imperial Yeomanry may be assembled for active military service in Great Britain. (a) Whenever an order for the embodiment of the Militia is in force. (b) In aid of the civil power, to put down riot or insurrection. (<?) For the duty of escorting the Sovereign. 7. For the period in each year during which their regiments are assembled for annual training, which will take place, as a rule, in the Month of May, Yeomen will receive pay at the following consolidated daily rates, inclusive of ration allowance Regimental Sergeant-Major 9/6 Quartermaster-Sergeant,. "J Squadron Sergeant-Major, or fS/lO Squadron Quartermaster-Sergeant .J Squadron Quartermaster-Sergeant .J Sergeant 8/2 Corporal 7/6 Trumpeter 5/8 j Private. 5/6 Forage allowance will be issued at the rate of Is 6d per diem, and horse allowance of k-5 for every member attending the annual training for the full prescribed period, if not provided with Government horses. "For the days of actual attendance at musketry practice, not exceeding three in each year, Squadron Officers and Yeomen shall receive pay at the daily rate of 3s. An allowance in aid of travelling, not exceeding 6s per annum, shall be given to every efficient Officer and Yeoman whose musketry cannot be carried out within two miles of the headquarters of his Squadron. Each Officer and Yeoman, on joining for the annual permanent duty of his regiment, will be allowed the pay of his rank to meet travelling and other expenses, according to the distance from the Squadron Headquarters to the place of assembly. 8. The Annual Training of Regiments will take place in camp between the 1st May and the 30th September, during 16 successive days, inclusive of the days of marching to and from the camp, and exclusive of the additional two days required for Squadron drills. Officers and Yeomen may be granted leave during this period for two nights, provided that they do not mies more than one drill, and that this privilege is not granted to more than 10 per cent. of the total members attending camp for the night next subsequent to arrival and previous to departure. Pay and allowances will be admitted during such leave. Bandsmen, mounted or dismounted, not exceed- ing four for each Squadron, Orderly room clerkf, Tailors and Saddlers, are not required to perforih ¡ Squadron or Squad drills. All other yeomen, besides attendance at permanent duty, will be required to perform the following minimum of drills annuually within twelve months ending on drills annuually within twelve months ending on the 30th September :— (a) Recruits 12 drills, either mounted or dismounted. (b) Trumpeters: 3 mounted drills. (c) Other Yeomen 6 troop or squad drills, mounted or dismounted. The time and place at which these drills shall be held will be at the discretion of Officers com- manding Squardrons. They will take place under the superintendence of Squadron Sergeant-majors, but it is desirable that Officers should attend them as often as possible. 9. Uniform, arms and a complete set of saddlery will be issued free of cost to each Yeonlan also a copy of the Regimental Rules, authorised by the Secretary of State for War. 10. For the present, the Glamorgan Imperial Yeomanry will consist of three squadrons, with head-quarters at Swansea, Cardiff, and Bridgend. It is hoped that later on, a fourth squadron may be added, with head-quarters in the northern part of the county. 11.—Candidates wishing to join, are requested to apply to the Officer commanding .Glamorgan- shire Imperial Yeomanry, Cowbridge. Testimonials as to personal character must accompany each application, one of which must be signed by a Justice of Peace. No Candidate will be accepted who is not a good horseman and able to look after a horse. He must also be accustomed to handle either a gun or a rifle. Apologising for the length of this communica- tion, I am, yours faithfully, W. H. WYNDIIAM-QUIN, Lieut.-Col. Commanding Glamorganshire Imperial Yeomanry.

NATIONAL PKOVINCIAL BANK. The directors of the National Provincial Bank of England (Limited) have declared an interim dividend of 10 per cent. for the current year.

At the Coronation next year, the King will be crowned by the Archbishop of Canterbury, while the Archbishop of York, will render the same service to the Queen Consort. At one time there was a dispute between the two Archbishops as to which had the right to crown the Soverign, and this led to an unseemely quarrel in the Abbey. The question, however, is no longer in dispute as are many of the privilages appertaining to the old feudal services at the Coronation. The traffic returns on the Barry Railway, including the Vale of Glamorgan Railway, last week amounted to £ ',11,197 a decrease, compared with the corresponding period last year, of £ô97.

OUR NATIONAL TRADE FOR JUNE. The Board of Trade returns show that the imports for the month ended 30th June amounted to £41,711,038, against £ 42,016,307 in the corres- ponding month of last year, or a decrease of £ 305,269; whilst the exports for the month totalled £22,444,424, against £24,895,335 in June last year, being a decrease of £ 2,450,911. The imports for the first six months of this year amounted to je262,506,790, against £255,656,999 in the first six months of 1900, or an increase of £ 6,849,791. The exports for the six months are returned at £138,796,298, against £144,376,764 in the corresponding period of last year, or a decrease of £ 5,580,366.

BARRY FRIENDLY SOCIETIES' COUNCIL, FATHER BYRNE ON.THE COTTAGE HOMES SYSTEM. Mr E. J. Llewellin (president) occupied the chair at the monthly meeting of the Barry and District Friendly Societies' Council held cn Wednesday evening last. Mr Samuel Hopkins was accepted as the delegate of the Social Brotherhood.—Mr J. Arthur Hughes wrote stating that he was sorry the Friendly Societies were not going on with the erection of a Friendly Societies' Hall; it only needed a little energy, he thought, to carry out the project.-A vote of condolence was passed with the widow and relatives of the late Mr Wallace Davies, the late minute secretary of the Council, in their sad bereavement, several members paying a high tribute to Mr Davies' excellent qualities. -Rev J. Byrne, one of the Council's representatives on the Cardiff Union Board of Guardians, made an interesting report. He was, he said, not in sympathy with the Ely School, and had not been slow to manifest his opinions thereon. The children should be put into cottage homes, and sent to the public elementary schools. The children's homes, he was pleased to state, were working satisfactorily the expense was a little more,: but the happiness and well-being of the children amply repaid this.— The rev gentleman was heartily thanked for his report. >

LATE CRICKET. INTERMEDIATE 2NDS V. ST. NICHOLAS.—The above match was played on the ground of the latter. Scores St, Nicholas. 48 Intermediate 2nds, 42. The St. Nicholas Cricket Club, have a number of open dates during the season. Ages from 14 to 16.-Apply to Thomas Cullum, hon. secretary, 38, Romilly-road, Barry.

r IT'S TRUE I Thousaands oF Sufferers from BLOOD and SKIN DISORDERS give grateful Testimonyg that in respect of actual g I I j | j QUICK, USEFUL, JK AND POWERFUL WIFCC: REMEDY HOGHES'S j BLOOD PILLS Leave nothing to be desired. They are intended to correc those abnormal conditions of the BLOOD which give rise to as many distressing Ailments amongst all Classes, and "P THEY DO IT. g They remove all effete matter and. humours from the Blood. They tone and brace up the entire System. They invigorate each organ and stimulate its functiona energ and universal experience hss demonstrated this great Cosmopolitan BLOOD Remedy to b possesse as °'mr UNPARALLELED EFFICACY In all Cases of g INDIGESTION, HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS, SLUG- ISH LIVER, CONSTIPATION, FLATULENCY, DYSPEPSIA, SKIN DISEASES, SCURVY, BOILS, N SKIN RASH, ECZEMA, SCROFULA, PILES, FITS, WEAK NERVES, DESPONDENCY,' ERYSIPELAS. E SLUGGISH KIDNEYS, LUMBAGO OR BACKACHE S RHEUMATISM, &c. B FOR FEMALES.—These Pills are most efficacious in removing every cause of complaints peculiar to the sex, young and old, and can always be relied on. NOTE.—None are srenaine, without* the Trade Mark (a Heart) thus K3T is on.each box. Try them. They are Sold w by Chemists and Patent i Medicine Dealers at 1/11, 2/9, || and4/6 or send value to Maker, J ACOB HUGHES, || Manufacturing Chemist, Penarth, Cardiff. || A SALVE FOR EVERY SORE. 1 ET GOMElfS BALM. I GOMERS' BALM CURES AT ONCE Sores | on the Feet, Legs, Head, Neck, Erysipelas, Cuts, g Burns, Boils, Sore Nipples and Breasts, Piles, II Sore Feet, Skin Eruptions, Scabs and Breakings out in Children's Heads, Face, Neck, &c., Gall- ings in Children, Chapped Hands and Sore Eyes ■ and Ey elids, Itch, Scurvy, Ring w"»\ Chilblains, jl Rheumatism, Stiff Joints, Swellings, Scaldings.w TRY IT. Cure is Certain. ■ ASK FOR GOMER'S BALM. Sold by every Chemist and Patent Medicine Dealer for i/lj.H or send value in stamps to JACOB HUGHES, i| Manufacturing Chemist, Penarth, Cardiff. || Small Prepaid Advertisements. Word, Once 20 Words 0 9 1 3 2 0 30 Words 1 0 19 2 6 40 Words 1 2 9 3 6 Each extra 10 words 0 4 0 8 1 0 tu 1Eei. TO LET, LODGINGS for three or four Ladies or Gentlemen, with or without board terms moderate.—Apply M. Barry Dock News, Barry Docks. TO LET, Two or Three UNFURNISHED ROOMS.—Apply 31, Station-street, Barry Docks. TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, with use of Bath, &c.—Apply 27, Kingsland- crescent, Barry Docks. FURNISHED BEDROOM and SITTING ROOM TO LET in Tynewydd-road. Bath. Lady or O entleman.—Apply "W. Barry Dock News, Bar: y Docks. IJtoakal 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. MR. G. H. WOODFIELD, TEACHER OF ORGAN AND PIANO. Engagements taken for Concerts, &c. Apply for terms, &c., to IVY COTTAGE, Castleland street, or Dreher's Music Stores, Thompson-street, Barry Docks. MISS M. E. SHORT, Sen. Cert.- L.C.M. TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE AND THEORY. Pupils Prepared for Examination.—12, Guthrie- street, Barry Docks. HE. DOGGETT, Teacher of the Pianoforte. (Theory, &c.). Certificated Tuner, 45, Regent- street, Barry Docks, Balls and parties attended. Tuning from 3s 6d. ^itu.itiotts Barant. GENERAL SERVANT WANTED, age about 17. — Apply WILKINSON, Thornleigh, Millbrook, Dinas Powis. WANTED respectable Young Girl as VV GENERAL SERV ANT.-Apply 9, Windsor- road, Barry. CLEAN R E S PECTABL O UX< i GIRL WANTED.—Apply 35, Thompson-street,. Barry Docks. DRESSMAKING.—WANTED APPRENTICES and IMPROVERS.—Apply Mrs MOBRIS, 13. Vere-street, Cadoxton-Barry. WANTED, respectable YOUNG GIRL to Assist Mistress in house.—MRS HOLE, Ivy House, Station-street. Barry Docks. WANTED a Clean respectable Girl as GENERAL SERVANT; good references —1-15, Holton-road, Barry Docks. WANTED a good GENERAL.—Sleep home. —Apply after 3 p.m. 25, The Parade' Barry. DRAPERY. —WANTED at once, IMPROVERS and JUNIORS, Young Ladies for Fancy Counter. Live out.—Apply T. PARRY and Co.. Barry. NURSE PARLOUR MAID WANTED.— Apply MRS MURRKLL, St. Osyth, Barry. WANTED, about 16, fond of Children. \JT country preferred.—Apply, with references' MRS WHITBY, 74, Holton-road, Barry Docks. Domes, rir., q[{J Jtei MR. T. J. MORGAN, METROPOLITAN BANK BUILDINGS, BARRY DOCK, has the following? PROPERTIES TO LET:- CADOXTON- Albert, John, and Arthur Streets—4s 6d weekly. Church-road—H. and C. Baths. 48 6d and 5s weekly. Wynd-street—Large house workshop underneath. Oswald-road—4s 6d weekly. Quarella-street—5s weekly. Vere-street- Good Corner Premises; suit any business. Main-street—Corner Shop cheap. BARRY DOCK— Kingsland-crescent and Travis-street—10s weekly. Thompson-street—Two Shops every convenience. Holton-road—Very fine Premises; best in the District, and right in the centre of town, BARRY— High-street-New Shops, cheap'. Broad-street—Grand Corner Premises. Porthkerry-road-Ss 6d weekly. H. and C. Bath. Fine View. BeIl-street- Will be well-papered to suit tenant. Lewis-street—5s weekly. MR LLEWELLYN WILLIAMS, Bullcroffc, Courtyralla, has a FIELD TO LET for PICNIC PARTIES, &c. Small Parties catered for. TYNEWYDD-ROAD, Barry Docks, TO LET, Stable and Coach-house adjoining (key next door).-Apply WHITE, 27, Glebe-street, Penarth. JlpartmetttB Mantel. YOUNG LADY requires BED and SITTING JL ROOM, Barry or Barry Dock, with Bath and Piano.—Apply "X," Barry Dock Newx, Barry Docks. J Jjar gale. FOR SALE, MILK ROUND, with Three Cow^ and CALF also HOUSE and STABLE, with all things requisite for good business.-For parti- culars apply G, Riverside-road, Cadoxton-Barry. FOR SALE a GREEN HOUSE, with HEATING- APPARATUS and other appliances also a quantity of CHRYSANTHEMUMS, ROSE TREES, DAHLIAS, Sw., all in good condition.—Apply MRS JOHNSON, 23, Kingsland-crescent. Barry Docks. FOR SALE, Semi-Detached Villa; splendid -α- view channel and country two reception rooms, kitchen and scullery, four bedrooms, bath- room, and w.c., large garden back and front stable, coach house, and loft.—Apply W. J. MORRIS, Barry-road, Barry. ixlisxtlhittetfits. ø. LLANDRINDOD WELLS. YORK HOUSE, Private Hotel, LLANDRINDOD WELLS situated on the Common, facing golf links. Bicycle house private sitting-rooms j week-ends, 12s 6d.-Proprietress, Miss JENKINS. MOWERS, Reapers, Binders, Horse Rakers, Hay Makers, Hay Elevators. Churns. Cheese Presses, Cheese Vats, Butter Tubs, and Dairy Utensils of all kinds. Horse Hoes, Ploughs, Harrows, Cultivators, Hay Forks and Rakes. Wagon Ropes, Binder Twine, Rick Sheets, Rick Sheets of the best quality, all sizes.. Lawn Mowers, Garden Rollers, Garden Seats. Patent Automatic Garden Swings. Gas, Steam, and Oil Engines, by leading makers. State requirements. Catalogues free.—JOHN HIBBERT AND SONS, Castle-street, Cardiff. MR. JOHN SUMMERS, 47, Dock View-road, Barry Docks, TEACHES MUSIC and PITMAN'S SHORTHAND. Pupils prepared for- Certificates. Moderate Terms. OR YOUR POULTRY FOOD, go to W. H, J. BUREOUGH, Newport House, Thompson- street, Barry Docks. Coverdale's Esrg Producing- Poultry Powderin Id packets, 3d and 6d tins. Agent for Capern's and Hyde's Bird Seeds. MRS. MEDLIN, 26, Holton-road, Barry Docks, will buy all kinds of CAST OFF CLOTHING. Furniture Bought or Exchanged. Printed and Published for the Barry Dock Newspaper and Printing Company, Limited, by JOHN ROWLAND LLEWFLLYN, at Holton-road, Barry Docks, Friday, July 12th, 1901. y