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gr~ — G E O R G E'S PILE AND GRAVEL PillS. I 4 MARVELLOUS REMEDY. It is more than Gold To me—It saved my Life." PAIN IN THE BACK If you euffer Pain in the Back and Loins, or between fcne AND LOINS Shoulders, this remedy will effectually remove t. If you are troubled with Irritation of the Bladder, Suppres- sion and Retention of the Water, Stone or Gravel, the only STONE, GRAVEL, Safe and Effectual Remedy ever offered to the World is r-i GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS. URINARY DISORDERS. If the Water is High Coloured, Thick, and depositing much Sediment, lose no time, procure a box of GEORGE'S PILLS and you will soon be right again. If your Kidneys and Liver are sluggish and out of order, SLUGGISHNESS OF THE this remedy will greatly stimulate these important organs, T Axm Trmxn? vq °Pen UP fcheir clogged passages, and promote the secretion of LlVEti AJND JvlDJNJiiio. healthy bile and other vital fluids. BILIOUSNESS, INDIGES^ If you are a martyr to Indigestion, Biliousness and Con- TION CONSTIPATION. stipation, you ave a sure Remedy in GEORGL o FILLib. TJIT A TTTT T?xrm? PTT If you suffer from any Bowel Disorder, such as Piles, Con- JJJjAlU-LJi-jNUii,, nijil,C3, stipation, Flatulence Colic, you have here a remedy you can COHC. always rely upon. PAT.PTTATTfYW OT? TTTTT If you suffer from Palpitation, and are afraid that your Heart is affected, you will find these Pills an Efficacious HEART. Remedy. ■m? A T» A n En? y°u suff0r from Headache and Giddiness, GEORGE'S MiiiAJJAL'xI-il', PILLS will remove these pains sooner than any other known GIDDINESS. Medicine. PATN AFTER EATING. If you have Pain after Eating, and feel Drowsy and Listless, t DROWSINESS. I one dose (if GEORGE'S PILLS will act like a charm. If your Food turns Sour and rises into the mouth, a few FOOD TURNING SOUR. doses of this Remedy will make your trouble a thing of the past.. NERVOUSNESS, If you feel Nervous, Excitable, and Low Spirited, a perfect DESPONDENCY. Antidote will be found in GEORGE'S PILLS. nTa A rrRTnr1 A "RT TT TA STTT If you have a Disagreeable Taste in the mouth, a single dose DlbAGKEEAtfLJL I ACM of G^0RGE>S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS at bed-time IN THE MOUTH. will clear the tongue before the dawn of another day. If Sleep fails to give you Rest, Try GEORGE'S PILLS. SLEEPLESSNESS. They will make your bed easy, sleep refreshing, and revive your strength. If you feel unfit "for Exertion, Weak, and Limp, this GENERAL DEBILITY. Remedy will restore your Energy and Strength, and will make labour and exercise the enjoyment of your life. If you are troubled with Nausea and Vomiting at the trn\rTTT"Nrn "NT A T7QF A thought of eating, a box of GEORGE'S PILLS will make YOMITING, NAUSEA. meatfand drink both Savoury and Pleasant. If your Blood is impure, it will keep open all the important BLOOD IMPURITIES, outlets o ithe body, and thus give free exit to all Gross orvDi?c< "ROTT Q Humours, and no more Blood Impurities will be seen bursting feUxt-EiO, iSUl-Lio. through the Skin in Pimples, Blotches, Sores, or Boils. In thousands of cases it has removed from the Blood, root RHEUMATISM SCURVY. and branch, Rheumatic, Scorbutic, Scrofulous taints that have defied all other Remedies. If you have a tendency to Dropsical Swellings, this Re- DROPSICAL SWELLINGS. medy, by its action upon the Kidneys and Skin, will soon bring relief. T^TUTTTrTTT TV OF If you have Difficulty of Breathing, this Remedy will prove vis* BREATHING a £ riend 10 y°u in tbe bour of need- „_TmTm a VTTVT DTT TrkTTQ It is Aperient, and, therefore, removes Constipation. It is aPERIEN T, ArJ 11 DILIU U b, Antibilious, and will, therefore, correct all irregularities of the DIURETIC, TONIC, Liver. It is Diuretic, and will, therefore, keep open the water BLOOD PURIFYING, passages. It is Tonic, and will, therefore, give tone and NERVE STRENGTHENING, vigour to the Digestive Organs. It is Blood-Purifying and ALL YOU WANT. Nerve-Strengthening; it is, therefore, ALL YOU WANT. The three forms of this Remedy- THE THREE FORMS OF No. 1.—GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS. THTS REMEDY. No. 2.—GEORGE'S GRAVEL PILLS. lttiB No. S.-GEORGE'S PILLS for the PILES. THESE WORLD-RENOWNED PILLS ARE SOLD EVERYWHERE, IN BOXES, 1/1J AND 2/9 EACH. BY POST, 1/3 AND 3/ PROPRIETOR J. E. GEORGE, M.R.P.S., HIRWAIN, SLAM. I EYESIGHT TESTING ROOMS, THE ONLY ESTABLISHMENT IN SOUTH BONNER MORGAN, ^esight^TE^nqSpectacle QUALIFIED A careful test Is made by the latest and most scientific methods, OPHTHALMIC OPTICIAN. and a candid opinion Is given as to whether Spectacles are needed. Hoars: 9.30 to 7. CONSULTATIONS All cases requiring medical Wednesday* „„„„ attention are at once referred to to I p. EL FREE. an Oculist. PARK PLACE CARDIFF. CROSS BROTHERS' THE CARDIFF IRONMONGERS, BEDSTEAD AND "BEDDING DEPARTMENT. 3-feet, 1-inch Brass Rail, 14/6; 3 feet 6-inch, 15/9 4-feet 6-inch, 16/6. Our Special ^°U^.SpeC|^ 2-in.^Massive^ 12s. lld 32se 6d. CROSS Baos. are the Cheapest and Best House in Wales for TRUNKS, PORTMANTEAUS, DRESS BASKETS, and every TRAVELLING REQUISITE. General Catalogue and List free on application. Barry and Dinas Powis Delivery every TUESDAY and FRIDAY. THE CAP.D"'F CROSS BROS., IIOImoIBEII, 3 & 4, ST. MARY-STREET, CARDIFF. ROYAL HOTEL, CADOXTON-BARRY. FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Situated within Four Minutes' walk of Cadoxton Station. BEST QUALITY WINES, SPIRITS, BEER, &c. POSTING AND STABLING, WITH COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS' SAMPLE WAGONETTE. ORDINARY DAILY. PROPRIETOR H. T. CLEMENTS. BARRY URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 6TH DAY of JANUARY NEXT, APPLICA- TION will be made to His Majesty's Justices of the Peace, assembled at Quarter Sessions in and for the County of Glamorgan, at Cardiff, for an ORDER for STOPPING UP the PUBLIC FOOT- PATH or FOOTWAY leading from BARRY- ROAD totheCOLCOT-ROAD, and from BARRY- ROAD to MERTHYR DOVAN, all in the PARISH of BARRY, and which PUBLIC FOOT- PATH or FOOTWAY COMMENCES in BARRY- ROAD, at a point about 160 yards to the EAST of the JUNCTION of the BUTTRILLS-ROAD with BARRY-ROAD, and PASSBS THROUGH FIELDS No. 327, 328, and 247, on the Ordnance Map for the Parish of BARRY, Scale and as to the portions thereof to be Stopped Up, and particularly as to the Portion thereof leading to the COLCOT-ROAD, and TERMINATING at the WESTERN BOUNDARY of the said FIELD No. 247 on the said Ordnance Map, and as to the Portion thereof leading to MERTHYR DOVAN, TERMINATING at the NORTHERN BOUND- ARY of the said FIELD No. 327 on the said Ordnance Map. AND THAT THE CERTIFICATE of Two JUSTICES having viewed the same, together with the Plan of the Old Public Footpath or Foot- way, will be LODGED with the CLERK of the PEACE for the said County of Glamorgan on the 6TH DAY of DECEMBER NEXT. Dated this 17th day of October, 1902. J. C. PARDOE, A.M.I.C.E., Surveyor to the Barry Urban District Council. BARRY URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the NOTICE IS of JANUARY NEXT, ArpLicA- 6TH DAY of JANUARY NEXT, APPLICA- TION will be made to His Majesty's Justices of the Peaoe, assembled at Quarter Sessions in and for the County of Glamorgan, at Cardiff, for an ORDER for TURNING, DIVERTING, and STOPPING UP the PORTION of HIGHWAY leading from HOLTON BUILDINGS to the COLCOT FAWR FARM, in the Parish of BARRY, commencing at a point about OPPOSITE the CENTRE of FIELD No. 205 on the Ordnance Map, Scale Jooof the Parish of wo Barry, and proceeding in a North Easterly direction, and terminating at a point immediately South-East of Colcot Fawr Farm. AND THAT THE CERTIFICATE of two JUSTICES having viewed the same, together with the Plan of the Old and proposed New Highway, will be LODGED with the CLERK of PEACE for the said County of Glamorgan, on the 6TH DAY of DECEMBER NEXT. Dated this 17th day of October, 1902. J. C. PARDOE, A.M.I.C.E., Surveyor to the Barry Urban District Council. T" TT tIT 1\/r T THE EMPIRE PALACE OF VARIETIES, CARDIFF, Two Complete Performances Nightly. Early one 7 o'clock to 9, late one 9 o'clock to 11. ALL ARTISTES APPEAR AT EACH PERFORMANCE. < OSWALD STOLL. 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 17, and 18, ST. MARY STREET, TRINITY STREET, AND WHARTON- STREET, CARDIFF. J AMES JJOWELL AND CO. RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE THAT THEY WILL rjlO-DAY (THURSDAY), OCTOBER 30th, 1902, MAKE ONE OF THEIR MOST IMPORTANT JjJXHIBITIONS OF NEW GOODS FOR THIS SEASON. All departments, which are many, will be found well stocked with the latest productions care- fully selected from some of the Largest Factories in ENGLAND, FRANCE, and GERMANY. THE MANTLE, JACKET, COSTUME, AND SKIRT DEPARTMENTS Are full of most important lines at prices that must command a Great Sale. The much-admired SPEC GREY JACKETS in various designs. BLACK CLOTH JACKETS, all sizes and prices. Parcel of COLOURED GOLF CLOAKS, at half Original Cost. Greatest Assortment of TAILOR-MADE COS- TUMES in Cardiff. OPERA CLOAKS, CONCERT JACKETS, LIGHT EVENING DRESSES, &c. Grand Assortment of WHITE and COLOURED SILK SKIRTS, SILK BLOUSES, FEATHER BOAS, &c., &c. FURS in MARTEN, FOX, SQUIRREL, ERMINE; Beautiful SABLE MUFFS and TIES, at Wholesale Prices. 60 Dozen COLOURED MOIRETTE SKIRTS, a JOB LOT, at 5/111, 6/11 J, and 7/11. 135 Dozen WHITE SKIRTS, Trimmed Lace and Embroidery, from 1/111 each. IN THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT A Great Display is made of the Newest and Most Attractive Goods for the Season. Trimmed and Untrimmed to suit any Customer. CHILDREN'S, MAIDS', AND LADIES' UNDERWEAR OR L.O. DEPART- MENT. 70 Dozen WOMEN'S DIVIDED SKIRTS, at 1/6i, 1/91, 2/31, and 2/61 each. 250 Dozen, NOT PIECES, ASSORTED FLAN- NELETTE KNICKERS, CHEMISES, COM- BINATIONS, NIGHTGOWNS, and SKIRTS at fully one-third off Regular Prices. 175 Dozen ASSORTED ALPINE MIXTURES in VESTS, BODICES, DRAWERS, COMBINA- TIONS, and NIGHTGOWNS at fully one-third off Regular Prices. CHILDREN'S COATS, FROCKS, CAPES, DRESSES, HATS, BONNETS, &c., &c. THE DRESS PIECE DEPARTMENT Is at all times a great attraction to the public. The Stock is too enormous to enumerate in detail. The Goods are equal in value to those supplied by the so-called high-class houses at double the prices charged by J. H. and Co. J. H. and Co. will sell 450 Pieces, Not Yards, of MIXED TWEEDS, FRIEZES, CHEVIOTS, ZEBALINE, &c., &c., from llfd per yard. 50 pieces 48 and 50 inch BLACK & COLOURED MELTONS from 6¡d. 25 pieces BLACK ALL-SILK MERVELLEUX from 1/91 per yard. GENERAL DRAPERY, OR THE PEOPLE'S DEPARTMENT. J. H. and Co. are Now Selling the last part of 7,000 pairs of TWILL COTTON SHEETS, Best Value. COLOURED QUILTS and COUNTERPANES, SHEETINGS and FLANNELS, TOWELS, &c., &c. 2,000 Pairs WITNEY & CLOTH BLANKETS from 3/111 per pair. 350 Pieces Real South Wales WELSH FLANNELS from lOid per yard. 4 This will be found the Foundation House for WELSH GOODS, having kept a large Stock for the last 25 years. Goods usually sold at 1111i J. H. and Co. sell at 1/41 and 1151 per yard. THE FANCY DEPARTMENT Is full of New Ideas for the Season in LACES, TRIMMINGS, ORNAMENTS, BELTS, FANCY PIECE NETS, CHIFFONS, BUTTONS, LEATHER GOODS, CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, LACE COLLARS, &c., &c., all sold at Wholesale Prices. J. H. and Co. can at all times produce something like One to Two Hundred Dozen of LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S SILK UMBRELLAS to select from prices from 2/11 i each. FURS, TIES, MUFFS, COLLARS of Various Makes are also kept in this Department. J. H. and Co. are now selling an immense stock of LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S HOSIERY, GLOVES, TIES, &c., &c., also GENTLEMEN'S UNDER VESTS, DRAWERS, PANTS. LINEN SHIRTS, WOOL SHIRTS, bought before any advance. RIBBONS, FABRIC GLOVES, AND I HABERDASHERY. BOYS', YOUTHS', and MEN'S READY-MADE CLOTHING at 17 and 18, St. Mary. street. Many clearing lines will be seen in this depart- ment. FURNISHING DRAPERY DEPART- MENT. Some RARE BARGAINS, all sold at Wholesale Prices. CARPETS AND LINOLEUMS DEPARTMENT. Some rare bargains, all sold at Wholesale Prices. THE CABINET AND FURNITURE DEPARTMENT In TRINITY-STREET and WHARTON-STREET, contains an ImmeRse Stock from the most Prominent Manufacturers. The Public who Study Economy should visit and walk through J. H. and Co's Galleries, Compare Prices, Inspect Quality and Make before pur- chasing. 28, 29, and 30, HIGH-STREET. J. H. and Co. are showing at their High-street Branch a Large Stock of GENERAL FURNISH- ING IRONMONGERY at prices which defy com- petition. J. H. and Co. have also at the above premises a Beautiful Collection of USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL CHINA. The following Wares are well represented ROYAL CROWN DERBY, COALPORT, WEDGEWOOD, ROYAL WORCESTER, ROYAL DOULTON, &c. OIL PAINTINGS, WATER COLOURS, ENGRAVINGS, ETCHINGS, &c. Parcels amounting to 10s 6d Carriage Paid to nearest Railway Station. NO CREDIT. CASH ON OR BEFORE DELIVERY. JAMES JJOWELL AND QO., THE CARDIFF DRAPERS, CARDIFF. I BARRY SCHOOL BOARD. Ithe undersigned, Hereby Give Notice that the AUDIT OF THE ACCOUNTS of the said BARRY SCHOOL BOARD, for the Half-year, ended Michaelmas last, will commence at the SCHOOL BOARD OFFICES, BARRY, on FRIDAY, the 28th day of NOVEMBER, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. Dated the 25th day of October. 1902. (Signed) W. G. COX, District Auditor of the Monmouthshire Audit District. — C. H. KEMPTHORNE, 20, DOCK VIEW ROAD, BARRY DOCK, (Over London City and Midland Bank), Architect, Surveyor, Land and Estate Agent. Surveys and Valuations for Mortgage, Probate, &c. Specifications and Valuations of Dilapidations. The Collection of Rents and Entire Management of all classes of Property undertaken in all parts of the district, and will be given prompt and personal attention. S UN INSURANCE OFFICE FOUNDED 1710. Sum insured exceeded £460,000,000. For all particulars apply to Mr. B. G. DA VIES, Agent at Cadoxton; also at Dock View Chambers, Barry Docks. MR. R. C. CULLUM, Agent at Barry Docks. s0f tm- -0 D_ — and preserves the life K I IHUlBI of BOOTS and QJLR. A ■ BW NESS. Allowspdliah. K ■WP W H ■ ■ Ing. Pleasant odour. W C < 29 EXHIBITION HIGHEST AWARDS, ft Tins—3d,, 6d., 1/ Si 2/8 ol Bootmakers SaddleMj, Ironmongers, Storea. &o. Manly .East PnlwlcfaSJi^^M Tins—3d,, 6d., 1/ Si 2/8 ol Bootmakers SaddleMj, Ironmongers, Storea. &o. Manly .East PnlwlcfaSJi^^M
THE KING'S* PROGRESS THROUGH…
THE KING'S* PROGRESS THROUGH LONDON. DURING the past few years there have been many great functions in London, and on each occasion it has been interest- ing to speculate as to what would prove to be the most striking feature. Will there be great pressure in the streets ? is a question which has arisen, and except when the late Queen's remains were to be carried through London, it was one which it was impossible to answer before the event. In 1897 it was supposed that every inch of space would be occupied, yet there was plenty of room even for those who arrived late. On Saturday, as it happened, there was ground to spare on the north side of the river, but very little on the south. It was in fact South London's day, and the King and Queen must have been glad that they had followed the example of her late Majesty in extending their journey through the poorer and more densely populated districts. It is rather remarkable that we should have to go back to the year 1761 in order to find another occasion upon which the monarch of Britain and his consort has visited the Guildhall. We are told that the pageant of 1761 was a brilliant one, that the reception which their Majesties received was enthusiastic in the extreme, and that in every respect the Royal visit was a conspicuous success. Some ill-natured people may say that all that was because the King had only just come to the throne, and that if he had waited a few years his welcome would not have been so cordial. However that may be in the case of one of the Georges, it is certain that the remark does not apply to King Edward VII. His Royal mother had been beloved as few sovereigns have been beloved since the days of King Alfred. and the affectionate relations which sub- sisted between Crown and people have been continued in the reign of her son. Upon his accession, King Edward told his Privy Council that it would be his constant endeavour to walk in the late Queen's footsteps, and during the time that has since elapsed he has afforded ample evidence that he intends to perform his promise. And as he has filled^the place which was occupied by the late Queen, so he has succeeded to that per- sonal popularity of the sovereign who did so much to consolidate and unite the Empire during the closing years of her late Majesty's reign. There were many deeply interesting features in Saturday's functions, aud although the soldiers wore their great coats there was still sufficient of military display to delight the hearts of the people of London, who dearly love a pageant in which sailors or soldiers take a prominent part. Sunday's visit to the City was of quite a different character. The King had acknowledged on the previous day that his recovery was dae to the prayers of his people, and he came to offer his thanks for the goodness of Providence, as his revered mother and he offered thanks in similar circumstances thirty years ago. It was a simple service as ben:1 the occasion when King Edward acknowledged the dependance of the greatest of earthly sovereigns, and because of its simplicity, and fl- memories which it aroused, it impressed the minds of the people as powerfully as the splendid ceremonials of the previous day.
BARRY POLICE COURT.
BARRY POLICE COURT. THURSDAY. Before Mr S. A. Brain and Mr H, J. Simpson. NO NAME. Arthur James, for using a cart without having his name painted thereon, was fined 2s 6d. ANIMALS ASTRAY. Jessie Barnfield, for allowing a donkey to stray on the highway, was mulct in 2s 6d and a like sum for the same offence with respect to a goat. DISORDERLY CONDUCT ON THE STREETS. Eight lads, John Hares, Cyro Mills, Thomas Pritchard, John Whittaker, Wm. Prior, Frank Gear, John Walls, and John Davies, were charged with disorderly conduct. P.C. McGovern stated he saw the lads in Holton-road on the 14th instant. They were quarrelling and making use of disgraceful language.-The Bench fined each defendant 2s 6d, Mr Brain remarking they were determined to put down this disorderly conduct on the sreets of Barry. A fine of 5s was imposed upon Annie Watts for disorderly conduct; and a warrant ordered to be issued for the appearance ot Mary Jane Williams for the same offence. WAGES CASE. Mr A. Jackson, solicitor, Barry, appeared on behalf of J. W. Brooks, who sued Captain A. Widders, master of the s.s. Tulossa, for JEH5 wages due. Mr J. J. Handcock, solicitor, Cardiff, for the defendant applied for an adjournment till the ship returned, but this Mr Jackson objected to. At the suggestion of the Bench the legal gentle- men conferred together, and as a result Mr Handcock agreed to an order for £9 15s 4d and costs being made against his client. WARRANT ISSUED. The Bench ordered a warrant to be issued for the appearance of John Tafe charged with com: mittinga nuisance near Cadoxton Railway Station. FROM COLD STORES TO COLD STORES. John Jenks, a tramp, was placed in the dock charged with sleeping out and assaulting Dock- sergeant Guy Franks, who, with Dock-constable Cooling, stated that on the previous night they found the prisoner sleeping in .the cold stores alongside No. 2 Dock. When aroused he became very abusive, and kicked and struck the sergeant, and behaved like a madman on the way to the police station.-Jenks, who had nothing to say, was sent to the cold stores at Cardiff for a month's hard labour. DRUNK AND INCAPABLE AT SEVENTEEN. William James, aged 17, of Sydenham-street, Barry Docks, was brought up in custody charged on warrants with being drunk and incapable, and also with loitering about the property of the Barry Railway Company. After hearing the evidence of P.C. McGovern and Dock-constable Harvey the magistrates fined the youthful defendant 5s in each case. WOMAN CHARGED WITH UNLAWFUL WOUNDING. Elizabeth Handcock, wife of a dock pilot, residing in Dock View-road, Barry Docks, waa charged on remand with unlawfully wounding John Hewett, a plater, of Regent-stroet. Mr J. Arthur Hughes, solicitor, appeared for the prose- cution, and Mr A. Jackson, solicitor, defended. Hewitt said about noon on the 14th instant he went into a bar of the Victoria Hotel, and there saw the accused and a woman named Parker, with whom he had lived. He had a few wards with the latter, when defendant picked up a glass and struck him in the face, inflicting a wound on the nose. — Victoria Jenkins, barmaid at the hotel, said when prosecutor came into the bar the defen- dant told him to clear out. He then caught her by the throat, and beat her about the head, and in sell-defence the defendant struck Hewitt with a glass.—Medical evidence showed there were two wounds on Hewitt's nose, one penetrating to the bone, and severing an artery.—Mr Simpson I don't think it is necessary to proceed further with the case the prosecutor seems to have brought the punishment upon himself. — The Bench decided to dismiss the case, at the same time cautioning the defendant. THEFT CASES. John Murphy, alias Patrick Dempsey, a sailor, was brought up in custody charged with stealing a pair of sea-clogs, value 6s, the property of A. J. Leben, outfitter, Barry Docks.-Henry John, a lad, saw the prisoner take a pair of boots from outside the shop, and he gave information to the police.- The Bench sent Murphy to prison for fourteen days' hard labour, and gave the witness John half. a-crown for his smartness in giving information to the police. John Roach, charged with stealing a silver watch from a shipmate, Theodore Bunge, was dis- missed, the prosecutor having proceeded to sea. Susannah Copeland, Bessie Keegan, and Mary Webb were charged on remand with stealing a pair of trousers from the shop of Mrs Medlin, Holton- road.—The prosecutrix said the women Copeland and Keegan came into the shop on Tuesday morn- ing several times and asked for money, and after they had left she missed the pants produced.—Mr Coleman Follick gave evidence that the trousers were pawned at his shop by Keegan, who was accompanied by Copeland,-P.G. Pratt arrested the women, and when charged Keegan and Cope- land said Webb stole the trousers.—There was, however, no direct evidence against Webb, and she was dismissed, the other two being sent to prison for a month's hard labour. A charge of stealing a piece of beef from the steamer Monteray lying in the Commercial Graving Dock was preferred against John Lewis, who was seen by Dockrconstable Strangward leaving the dock early that morning with a piece of beef under his coat. The constable had received information that the contents of a cask of beef had been stolen from the steamer, and he arrested the accused who now pleaded guilty.—Charles M. White, chief steward of the Monteray, said four casks of beef had been stolen.—Defendant was fined 5s. HEAVY FINES FOR DRUNKENNESS. Thomas Keohane was fined 20s for being drunk and disorderly in the early part of 1901.—Bessie Keegan, Susannah Copeland, and Martha Smith were fined 10s each Ellen Burford, of Sully, was ordered to pay a fine of 20s and costs and Thomas Austin and Johan Henderson were mulct in 7a 6d each, all for the same offence and Joseph Hassatk and Demetrius Robertson were cautioned.
Advertising
Effective advertising is the soul of business Barry tradesmen, therefore, should remember That- One step won't take you very far- You've got to keep on walking; One word won't tell folks who yoti are- j You've got to keep on talking One inch won't make you very You've got to keep On gr-owmg -< One little ad. won't do it all- You've got to KQOP ,QUA agidge {