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BARRY POLICE COURT.
BARRY POLICE COURT. HON DAY. Before Major-General H. H. Lee and Alderman J. C. Meggitt. EXTENSION OF TIME. An extension of five hours was granted to Mrs Brooks, of Culley's Hotel, Barry Docks, on the occasion of the annual dinner and ball of the Hibernia Benefit Society last Wednesday. CAUTIONED FOR LOITERING. Thomas Bougher, Thomas Richards, and Arthur Jefferies were cautioned for loitering about in the subway leading to Barry Dock Railway Station. POACHER TRAPPED IN HIS OWN SNARE. Frederick Gully, of Cadoxton, was charged with trespassing in pursuit of game on land in the occupation of Mrs Claude Thompson. Gamekeeper Bailey said on the 23rd ultimo he saw defendant on a piece of land off Barry-road, Cadoxton, in the act of taking a rabbit from a snare. There were also fifteen other snares set.—The Bench imposed a fine of 20s and costs, or fourteen days' imprison- ment in default. HUBBY'S IHNNER OR THE PRAYER. MEETING SENSIBLE REMARKS BY GENERAL LEE. Minnie Selmes, of Crogan Hill, Cadoxton, summoned her husband, James Selmes, a labourer, with assaulting her. Complainant said on the 25th ultiuo her husband came home from work, and was cooking his dinner when she came into the kitchen. He then struck her, and also threatened her with an axe. She ran into the garden, and he there knocked her down.—Com- plainant called her eleven-year-old son, and he corroborated his mother's testimony.—Defendant said when he went home from work of an evening he generally found her out. She was at a mission or somewhere else.—Complainant: Yes, Tuesday at the Band of Hope, and Wednesday at the prayer meeting. (Laughter.) -Defendant: What about Alondays ?—Complainant: Monday at the prayer meeting too. (More laughter.)—Defen- dant Go away, you ought to be ashamed of yourself.—General Lee It is a dastardly and cowardly thing to strike a woman. At the same time it is a pity that complainant doea not take care of her home first. Religion should begin at home. (To defendant) You are bound over in the sum of £10 to come up for judgment when called upon. Now try and make it up with your wife kindness with a woman goes a long way. SAUCY SUSAN IN DOCK AT B*RRY. Susannah Miller, a woman well-known at court, was brought up in custody to answer a charge of assaulting John Braund, a bailiff. Braund's story was that on the 2nd of last month he was in possession at defendant's house for arrears of rent, when defendant endeavoured to put him out, first by attacking him with a chair and axe, but these he took from her. She then got in several blows with a poker, discolouring his eye.—Defendant: How many persons were in the house ?—Braund Two women, drinking whisky. Defendant admitted she tried to put the man out. They had a general scuffle, and the man kicked her.- General Lee: How did he get the black eye?- Defendant: He fell against a chair, and I also fell. (Laughter.)—Mr J. W. Morris (magistrates' clerk): Defendant is also charged with being drunk and disorderly on the 10th of October.— Defendant: I have already done seven days for that. General Lee: You have forgotten.— Defendant They have forgotten, not me. (Laugh ter.)-P. C. Rogers having given evidence, stating that defendant was so drunk that she had to be taken to the police-station in a milk-cart, the Bench sent the woman to prison for seven days for the assault, and a month for being drunk and disorderly, the sentences to run concurrently. BREAKING A BOTTLE ON THE HIGHWAY. Mary Pennington, of 19, Palmerstown road, Cadoxton, was charged with breaking a bottle on the highway on Saturday, the 25th ultimo. P.C. Loveluck said that about ten o'clock on the night in question he saw defendant, in Vere-street, throw a bottle at a man, and falling on the pave- ment, it smashed. Subsequently defendant came to him, and begged him to overlook it.- Defendant It could not have been me I was not out of the house that night.—Sergeant B. Davies said about eleven o'clock on the night of October 25th he was on duty outside the Royal Hotel, when the woman came up and said she had broken a bottle in Vere-street, and the constable was going to report her, and she asked him to over- look it. She gave the name of Mrs Jones, and said she lived next door to Mr Robertson in Palmerstown-road.—Defendant, on oath, denied being out on the evening in question. She finished her shopping about seven o'clock, and then remained in the house waiting for her husband, who was working in the Rhondda. She did not know P.C. Lewis, neither did she call at the police-station on the night in question.—John Pennington, the husband of the defendant, said the first he heard of the case was last Saturday evening, when two policemen called and asked to see his wife. He told them she was out. They asked if she spoke Welsh and wore glasses. He replied in tho affirmative. One of the cn^ables then said, "We have made a mistake. "-P.C.'s Lewis and Salter said the woman srio'-<e to them on the night in question, and said she had broken a bottle in Vere-street. They were ?n- nn was the woman. She was not wearing then, and had a shawl over her head.—Tha Bench further questioned defendant's husband itspcubing his whereabouts on this particular night, and he said he was working in a pit near Caerphilly till six o'clock, and left, Cardiff for Cadoxton shortly aftjr ten o'clock. His wife was not dressed when be ;ot home. The summons had also been left wltn a Mrs Jones for a day and a night at No. 3 in the same abreet.-The Bench retired to consider their decision, and on returning into court dis- missed the case. CHARGED WITH THEFT AND DRUNKENNESS. Thomas Parker, a fireman, residing ab Grange- town, Cardiff, pleaded guilty to stealing a table- knife, value Is, the property of Joseph F. Martin, of the Windsor Hotel, Penarth. Prisoner called ab the hotel on Sunday afternoon, and was supplied with bread and cheese, and on leaving took the knife with him. Parker was subsequently arrested by P.C. Knott for being drunk-and dis- orderly. and the knife was found in his possession. —The Bench bound the prisoner over under the First Offender's Act for the theft, but he was fined 7a 6d for being drunk and disorderly. THE TOPERS. Three-half-crowns was the penalty imposed upon Charles Daulby, Henry Smith, John Lloyd, and Joseph Lynch for being drunk and disorderly; Harry Cannell and Robert Mallet, a crown each and Michael Linahan, half-a crown.
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PRAISED BY ALL CLASSES IN WALES.—Dr Williams' pink pills are praised by all classes of people, from the lowest to the highest, in Wales, for the way in which they have cured paralysis, locomotor ataxy, rheumatism, and sciatica also all diseases arising from impoverish- ment of the blood, scrofula, rickets, chronic erysipelas, consumption of the bowels and lungs, ancemia, pale and sallow complexion, general muscular weakness, loss of appetite, palpitations, pains iu the back, nervous headache and neuralgia, earlv decay, all forms of female weakness, and hysteria. These pills are a tonic, nor, a purgative. They are genuine only with the full name, Dr Williams' pink pills for pale people, and are sold by chemists and by Dr Williams' medicine company, 46, Holborn Viaduct, London. B.C., at 2s 9d a box, or six boxes for 13;¡ 9d. Au account of the retnarkahl-3 cure of a Wick man is given elsewhere in this issue.
VOL U NTKEII IN TELL IG EN…
VOL U NTKEII IN TELL IG EN GE. 11TH COMPANY, 2ND GLAMORGAN ROYAL GARRISON VOLUNTEER ARTILLERY. COMPANY ORDERS.—Drills for the week com- mencing 10th November, 1802:—Monday, Wednesday, «nd Friday, Repository. Tuesday and Thursday, Band Practice. Saturday, Repository Competition at Caidiff, time of leaving Cadoxton will be published later.—Hour of drill, 7.30 to 8.30 p.m.—(Signed), S. A. BRAIN, Major commanding 11th Company 2nd G.R.G.V.A., Barry Docks.
---_--A DANGEROUS POSITION.j
A DANGEROUS POSITION. GLAMORGANSHIRE MAN'S ESCAPE. There does not seem to be a likelihood of further serious consequence from the trouble which recently befel Mr William Jenkins, of Wick, near Bridgend. His escape was indeed a narrow one, and he is fortunate in being alive to tell the tale. As great a danger as I ever want to be in," he remarked to a Glamorgan Gazette reporter, who went over to talk with him In fact I believed that I was dying of consumption, for my mother died of that disease and the fact that all my brothers and sisters died in infancy was not re-assuring. But I am all right now, and for this I have to thank Dr Williams' pink pills for pale people. About the beginning of 1900, I began to grow weak," he went on, and when this became worse I felt that I was going the way my mother went. The first indication was a feeling of weakness and languor which came over me. I felt tired and unfit for work my limbs lost their strength so that when walking along I felt as though I was pushing my way through some obstruction. I do not doubt that I was in the incipient stage of consun pti u then, and, with m, family history behind me, I naturally felt uneasy. But just at this time I saw Dr Williams' pink pills highly spoken of in the Gazette, and decided to try them. After talking a few doses I felt so much better already that I discon i luedthem. It was plain that I left off too soon as after a while the old feeling came on again. I returned to Dr Williams' pink pills for pale people, and persever- ing with them soon found myself much better. I am continuing to take them. I have had no return of the threatened consumption. I feel bright and strong and can do my work with ease." The reporter could see that Mr Jenkins (who is about twenty-seven and is married) was able to keep a very comfortable home going. Several people in the village have been taking Dr Williams' pink pills eince they heard of the good they did him and with very gratifying results too."
BARRY TRADES AND LABOUR COUNCIL.
BARRY TRADES AND LABOUR COUNCIL. COUNGILLOR JOSE ON THE EDUCATION BILL. Mr G. Russell, president, occupied the cbair at a meeting of the Barry Trades and Labour Council on Thursday evening last. Mr F. Walls, the secretary, stated that he had written to Mr Gwyn Morris asking him to address the meeting on the Education Bill, but being unable to attend, he (Mr Morris) said he would communicate with Dr Lloyd Edwards, the chair- man of the School Board, to ask him to address the meeting in his stead, but Dr Edwards being in London, he had asked the Rev W. Williams to attend. The meeting waited for some time for the appearance of Mr Williams, but without avail, and Councillor J. H. Jose wan asked to state his views on the subject. Mr Walls also intimated that he had received a communication from Mr J. A. Lovat Fraser to the effect that he would be glad to attend a meeting of the Council on the 6th of November, and give his views on the Education Bill, but the meeting night being on the 13th, it was decided to ask Mr Fraser to attend that evening. The Secretary asked Mr Jose if there was any likelihood of any public buildings being erected in the town ?—Mr Jose replied that it was only intended at present to erect the new public library.—Mr Walls said the Trades Council should draw up a new set of fair trade clauses, as the existing clauses were unsuitable. Dealing with the Education Bill, Councillor Jose said he would speak, not necessarily from a religious point of view, but as a labour representa- tive. If the Education Bill passed, as it undoubtedly would, School Boards would be done away with, and District Councils will become the educational authority. The proposed change in this direction was not a desirable one, nor calcu- lated to advance the interests of education. In rural districts under a specified population, the County Council would take over the management ef education. Labour representation on County Councils; in fact. seldom did they find labour representation on these bodies, thus the working man's voice in behalf of the education of his child was not heard on County Councils. For the pur- poses of intermediate education, Mr Jose said the governing body was restricted to a two-penny rate, and the present Bill did not provide for the encouragement of the children of poorer parents to ascend the educational ladder it was, in fact, a retrogade measure so far as the democracy of the country were concerned. At the recent Trades Union Congress a resolution was passed condemn- ing the Education Bill. The Congress was not composed wholly of Liberals, but men of all creeds and politics, and when the question came before cti, ni they lost sight of political views, and dis- cussed the question solely from a social standpoint. He hoped the workiug-men of the district would pass a resolution against the measure, and also stand by the principles tht-y professed.—Mr R. T. Evans, Barry Island School, also spoke in con- demnation of the measure from an educational point of view, and replied to several questions put to him by members.
Advertising
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- LIST OF NEW INVENTIONS..
LIST OF NEW INVENTIONS.. Specially compiled for the Barry Dock News by Mr George Barker, F.O.I.P.A., Patent Agent and Consulting Engineer. 7 7,Col more -row, Birmingham, from whom all further information may be obtained regarding the patenting of inventions, and the registration of designs and trade marks is England and abroad. APPLICATIONS OF GENERAL INTEREST. A spray for watering in coal mines.—William Collier, Maesteg, Glamorganshire. The self-acting brake appliance for pit cages, lifts, &c for the prevention of accidents in case of winding rope breaking,—James Pring, Newport. An improvement in photographic apparattis-- Francis Gwyn Griffith, Cowbridge, Glamorganshire. Improvements of machinery for making slate ridge roll used on tops of houses.—Jacob Bradwell, Glgngwyn, Aberangell. Hydraulic driving power. — David Francis Alexander and William Hamilton Forsyth, Bristol. 'Combined fastener or seal for boxes, cases, and similar receptacles for which fasteners are applicable.—Tom Harding, William Vickery, and George Vickery, Bristol. Combined rubber and leather heel for boots and shoes,-Ilenry Holt, Cardiff.
[No title]
To )IOTHERS.-Alrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It will relieve the poor sufferer immediately. It is pleasant to taste it produces natural quiet sleep, by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as bright as a button.' Of all Chemists, Is lid per bottle. ¡
- l I' IThe Cycling World.…
The Cycling World. yc iag 0. Now that the dark days are once more upon us, the clubs are beginning to turn their attention to the social and festive side of wheel-life. Besides, it serves to keep the members together. Through- out the year there are many clubmen who ride consistently, be the weather what it may—hail, rain, or snow-with unbounded enthusiasm. On the other hand, the majority of riders almost immediately the last official run has been carried through, put their machines aside till the brighter days come round again. There is no converting some folks to the joys derivable from a good hard plug through the winter mud, so that the fair weather cyclist must be catered for and social fix- tures, soirees, etc., arranged during the" off" season. With an enthusiastic secretary at the helm, and properly organised arrangements, these social events create intense enthusiasm amongst the members which tends to popularise and strengthen the club. If the social fixtures are not organised, the club cannot hope to keep the members united, consequently when the cycling season again opens, most of the members have lost interest, and, becoming separated, the club falls on evil days, and is finally disbanded. It is. curious to note the difference of opinion which exists regarding motor bicycles. One man will be thoroughly satisfied with his mount, while another will be so thoroughly disgusted after a menu of motoring as to feel like throwing up the pastime in disgust. If the fact be known, how- ever, it will be found that the motorist who has had to endure nothipgbut trouble will, paradoxical as it may seem, be found to have been more than probably the cause of it himself. To put it in a nutshell it will be found that the dissatisfied rider expected impossibilities from his motor. He pro- bably expected to burst off at breakneck speed the moment he acquired it, without, perhaps, even giving a thought to engine lubrication. Machinery, in parts where tbereis friction, is best conducted where there is a coat of lubricant which does not easily become burnt up by the heat. Many an ordinary bicycle runs even a bit heavy when new, and after use, and a dress of lubrication, it lapses into that smooth silent—sweet they call it--run- ning, which is so appreciated by the rider. It is the same with a motor bicycle as with the ordinary, but with this difference, there are a dozen parts of A motor bioycle. needing constant attention as compared to one on the ordinary bicycle. There is one golden rule to observe in the motor bicycles or ordinary machines—use the best oil. Tyre brakes are to all intents and purposes extinct. All up-to-date brakes being designed to act on the rim. Many rims however, are not constructed to take the action of a rim brake, resulting in it rapidly becoming out of truth. A rim that is designed to take the aotion of the modern brake, is the Dunlop. In construction it is mathematically true, consequently, when the brake is brought into operation it acts smoothly and is direct and effective in its operation. At the Cheshire Quarter Sessions a cycle thief named Joseph Hill, of Birkenhead, was sentenced to three years' penal servitude. A heavy sentence to be sure, but not too severe for the gentleman in question. He has enjoyed a long period of orime, dating back from 1889, and it was not until be made an unfortunate slip that be was discovered. By the aid of bogus receipts which were written on stolen billheads, the prisoner managed to dis- pose of 'Kfifteen stolen machines. The mistake which led to the discovery of the fraud and the capture of the prisoner, was the simple one of a receipt dated December 13th, 1901, bearing a King Edward stamp, which at that date had not been issued. Another individual who follows the cycle "lifting" business, has been arrested and sen- tenced to two months' hard labour. But he must have been a novice at the game, since he selected a tricycle for his plunder, and proceeded to ride it away without a light. As he was leaving Wokingham, a police constable -stopped him for riding lightless, and as he could not give a satis factory account of himself, enquiries were made which resulted in the above charge. Cases of tricycle stealing are indeed rare. A very fine ride has been achieved in Parrs by that sterling rider Tommy Hall, who, it may be remembered by our readers, handsomely broke the unpaced road record from London to York last year on his Dunlop tyred tricycla, riding the distance of 197 miles in 11 hrs. 50 mins., an average speed of 18 miles an hour. His latest achievement is the world's paced 16 kilometers track record from a standing start, which he covered in the marvellous time of 12 mins. 39 1-5 sees, against 13 mins. 1 Bee. the previous best. Hall is very fit just now, and intends shortly having a try for the hour record. At the close of last year he left for an American racing tour, but failed to secure any wins of particular note. Paris, however, seems to suit him better. By-the-way, there is a likelihood of a match between Hall and Arthur Chase. Such a match would prove of exceptional interest since both the men are in reoord trim, and keen rivalry exists between them. therefore, should the match come about we may rely upon some keen spirited racing. On October 23rd, at the Crystal Palace track, Chase gave an exhibition of some capital riding, and upheld the high opinion which his supporters have of his speed capabilities. Riding strongly from the start he improved upon the hour British record by 3 miles 885 yards, covering in the sixty minutes, forty-one milea 1325 yards. In the half-hour he covered twenty miles 1270 yards, and completed the last mile in Imin. 24 2-5 sees. We are not much in favour of ladies appearing on the cycle track or highway as record breakers, since we consider it a sphere of the pastime which is best left to members of the sterner sex, but Miss Maggie Foster has been riding so remarkably well this season, that it would not be fair to ignore her performances on the score of personal bias. In August she improved upon the 100 miles' road record by 54 mins., 30 sees., covering the distance in 5 hrs., 34 mins., 30 sees., and now she has, ridden a mile, with a flying start, in 1 min., 53 seos. and 30 miles 1,690 yards in the sixty minutes.
SEAWEED AS A MEDICINE.
SEAWEED AS A MEDICINE. Its marvellous effect upon the stomach, liver, kidneys, and bowels.Seaweed possesses a natural strengthening, healing, and purifying power, far greater than other known remedies. This is now conceeded by important authorities. It was first introduced by Mr Verio, and Veno's Seaweed Tonic is the only remedy in the world containing sea- weed, for that reason Veno's Seawepd Tonic is used in hospitals and by doctors themselves be- cause of its superior curative properties. Its roost brilliant effect is produced in stomach, liver and kidney diseases, and the extrardinary cures it per- forms, even in the worst cases, is positive proof of its efficacy. It i- a god-send to sufferers from indigestion, wind, headache, general weakness, kiduey trouble, weak and painful ba.ck, torpid liver, female troubles, poorness of and habitual constipation. Ask for Veno's SEAWEED TONIC. Price 1/1 and 2/9 at chemists and medicine vendors.
IBARRY DOCK TIDE TABLE,
BARRY DOCK TIDE TABLE, The following is tb« Tide Table for Barry Dock for the week commencing to-morrow (Saturday):— Day. Mor. Aft h. in. ft-, In h, rll, ft in. Saturday, 8 11.27 27. 2 11 55 26. 0 Sundav,* 9 0.29 20. 3 Mondav, 10 1. 8 2«. M 1 48 27. 2 Tuesday, 11 2.29 S7.ll 3. 7 29 8 Wednesday, 12 3.41 SO. 5 4.11 32. 5 Thursday, 13 4.38 33. 1 5. 4 I- Friday, 14 5.28 35. 7 5.50. 37. 6
Advertising
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II PASSENGER TRAINS. BARRY…
II PASSENGER TRAINS. BARRY RAILWAY. For Oct*, 1902, and until furt Notice STATIONS | WEEK DAYS. UP TRAINS. I SUNDAYS am a in a m am a m a m am a m a to. am p«i pm pmi pmpm pmlpm pmpm p m,pm pm|pm.pM|praipm>pmipm/pm ip m p m am laml Mm i um pmipmipm pmipm pm pm pm pm Barry Island dep ,'8.32 10.15 11.50 12.25 1.25 2.7 3.15. 4.23 5. 7 6.20 ..6 5(665 8 0 920 12 8 328 430 615 836 Barry „ 5.24 8 30 6.45 7.37 7.56 8.37 9.21 18.20 11.0 11.55 12.30 12.45 1.30 2.12 2.30 3.20 3 52 4.28 5, 6 5.12 5.25 6 0 610 7 0 8 5 843 925 10 0 1130 8 0 855-1 95511213 ..142 333 435 520 ..840 BarryDock 5.28 6 34 6.49 7.41 8. 0 8.41 9.25 10.24 11. 4 11.59 12.34 12.48 1.34 2.16 2.34 3.24 3 56 4.32 5.9 5.16 6.29 6 4 614 7 8 9 847 929 10 4 1134 8 4 859 969 1217 146 3371439 524 844 Oadoxton 5.31 6 37 6.52 7.44 8. 3 8.44 9.28 10.27 11. 7 12. 2 12.37 12.52 1.37 2.19 2.37 3.27 3 59 4.35 5.19 5.32 ol7 7 71812 850 932 10 7 8 7 9 2 10 2 1220 ..149 3401442 527 847 Wenvoe 7.50 12.43 5.38 .I 813 448 Oreigiau 8.1 12.54 « 5.49 >> "§ 824 459 EfailiBaf 8. 6 12.59 5.54 a M2 829 (5 4 Treforest 8.12 1. 5 o 6. 0 ° .( o 836 .|5l0 Pontypridd 8.16 1. 9 £ 6. 4 839 I I |5l4 Hafod 8.22 1-15 & 6.10 w ..J J tf 845 .I .I 620 Porth •• 8.25 l.ls | 6.13 .I 848 ..I 1523 DinasPowis 5.36 6.57 8.7 8.49 9.33 10.32 11.12 12.7 12.57 1.421 2.24 3.32. 4.40 5.24 622 712 817 856 1012 .9 7 10 6 1225 ..|l54j345| 532 852 Oogan 6.41 7. 2 8.12 8.54 9.38 10.37 11.17 12.32 1 2 1.47(2.29 3.37 4.45 5.20 5.29 6271717(822 9 0 lUi 7 1144 j 912 101J11230 ..(1S9 35M 537 ..857 Grangetown 5.47 6.40 7. 8 8.17 9. 0(9.44 10.43 11.23 12.18 1. 8 1.53 2.85|2.49 .3.48 4 11 4.51 5.26 5.36 618 633 723(828 9 6 944(1023 11481 9l8il016i 1233 !2 6 3f6( 643 ..9 3 Cardiff (G-.W.) 6.51 6.53 7.12 ..8.21 9. 519.49 10.48 11.28 12.23 1.13 1.581 2.45 2.54 3.48 4 17 4.56 5.31 5.40 6221837 727 832 910 948 1027 11521 922 102011240 12 9 4 0 547 i'9 7 (OlarenceBoad)arr ■■ I 18.24 9. 8'9.52110.51 11.31 12.26 1.16'2. li*2.48|2.57l*3.5lU 2o[*4.69'5.341*5.43 i I | I jI | STATIONS. WEEKDAYS, DOWH TRAINS. ( SUNDAYS. am a m a m am a mi a m am pmpm |.m am pm pm pmrpm pm pmpm pm pm pm pm pmrpm pftipmr p m p m I p m mdt ami am pmpm pmipmipm pmipmipm pa. p m,p m Cardiff (OlarenceRoad)dep 8.30 9.15|10.15 11. 0 12. 5 1. 8,1.47 2.27 3 7 *337 *4.18 *5.5 5.40 *6.12 fG.W.) 6 0 7.22 8.35 9.20 10.20 11. 5 12.10 1.13 1.62 2.32 312 5.42 4. 4 4.23 5.10 5.45 6.17 636 7.15 8. 5 840 ..9.22 10 5 10.40 11. 0 12 0.. 1025 12.50 2.30 4.15 6.65 .9.20 9 53 Grangetown 6 4 7.26 8.39 9.24 10.24 11. 9 12.14 1.17 1.66 2.36 316 3.46 4.27 5.49 6.21 7.19 8.9 .9.26 10 9 11. 4 1029 12.54 2.34 4.19 5.59 9.24 Oogan 6 9 7.30 8.44 9.29 i0.29 11.14 12.19 1.22 2. 1 2.41 321 3.51 4.32 5.17 5.54 6.26 7.24 8.14 8 48 ..9.31 10 14 10.48 11.9 12 7.. 1034 12.59 2.39 ..4.24 6.4 .9.29 DinasPowis 614 7.34 8.49 9.34 10.34 11.19 12.24 1.27 2.6 2.46 326 3.56 4.37 5.22 5.59 6.31 7.29 8.19 853 9.36 1019 10.53 11.14 1039 1. 4 2.44 4.29 6.9 9.34 Porth 8.38 1.37 6.23 868 5.45 Hafod 8.42 •• 1.41 « £ ? 6.27 9 2 5*49 Pontypridd 8.48 1.47 a « 6.33 5 98 5.'55 Treforest.. 8.52 1.51 o 6.37 a 912 f.69 Efail Isaf 8.68 1.57 o 6.43 ° 918 6, 5 Oreigiau 9. 3 2. 2 525 w 6.48 o 923 i 6.10 Wenvoe „ 9.13 2.12 6 58 933 6 20 Oadoxton » 619 7.39 8.54 9.19 3.39 10^9 11.24 12.29 1.32 2.11 0.18 2.51 331 4. 1 4.17 4.42 5.27 6.4 6.36 648 7. 4 7.W 8.?4 858 9.41 10 24 10.58 11.19 939 1044 1. 9 2.49 4 34 6.14 6:26 939 ln'9 BarryDock 622 7.42 8.57 9.22 9.42 10.42 11.27 12.32 1.35 2.14 2.21 2.f4 334 4. 4 4.20 4.45 5.30 6.7 6.39 651 7.7 7.37 8.27 9 1 9.44 1027 ll. 1 11.22 1217 9h2 1047 1.12 2.52 4.37 6.17 6*29 9.42 I012 B»ny 626 7.46 9. 1 9.26 9.46 10.46 11.31 12.36 1.39 2.18 255 2.58 338 4. 8 4.24 4.49 5.34 6.11 6.43 655 7.11 7.41 8.31 9 5 9.48 1031 ll. 5 11.26 1220 946 1051 1.16 2.56 4.41 6.21 6*33 9.46 I0I6 ^aray Island arr' ..I 9.30'9.50 111.86 12.40 1.43 2.29 3.2 4.12 4.53 5.38 6.4?l 7.451 J9 91 > ..I ..I (1055 13.01 ..14.4516.25 Not on Saturdays. CARDIFF AND PONTYPRIDD (BARRY RAILWAY) SEE TIME TABLES. f Thursdays and Saturdays only. BARRY AND BRIDGEND SECTION. I j Stations. J Week days. Sundays. j Stations. Week days. Sundays. a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m.lp.m. p.m. p.m,| p.m. Ip.m..p.m. p.m.l a.m.i a.m.! a.m. p.m. p.m.|p.m. p.m.l i~~ a.m. p.m. D.m.ln.m I Bridgend(G.W.R.) dep. 7 50 8 3011 8 1 25 3 405 237 18 N12 55 4 33 7 53 Barry dep. 7 0 9 53(11 37 2 30 3 45 5 40 7 45 .11 0 3 0 6 37 Southerndown (Brake) Rlioose „ 7 710 0!1I 44 2 37 3 52 5 47 7 53 .11 7 3 7 6 44 Southemdown Road ,,7 58 8 39 11 16 1 33 3 485 31 7 26 1 3 4 41 8 1 Aberthaw „ 7 11 10 4111 48 2 41 3 56 5 51 7 58 11 11 3*11 6 48 Llantwit Major „ 8 8 8 5011 26 1 43 3 58 5 41 7 36 1 13 4 51 8 11 Grileston. „ 7 .Ji i.8ill 522 45 4 0 5 55 8 2 .11 153 15 6 52 Gileston. ,,8 148 5711 321 49 4 4 5 477 42 1 IS 4 57 8 17 Llantwit Major 7 2210 i5ill 59 2 52 4 7 6 2 8 9 11 22 3 22 6 59 .7 Aberthaw 8 18 9 III 36 1 53 4 8(5 51 7 46 1 23 5 1 8 21, Southerndown Road „ 7 3210 25 12 9 3 2 4 17 6 12 8 20 11 32 3 32 7 9 I Rhoose 8 23 9 611 411 58 4 1315 56 7 81 1 28 5 6 8 26 Southernclbwi(Brake) „ I Barry arr.J8 29 9 1311 4'2 4 4 19|6 2j7 57j J 134(5 12 j8 32| Bridgend (G.W.R.) arr. 7 39 10 32|12 16 3 9 4 24 6 19 8 28j ) 11 39 3 39j 7*i6 J
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Furniture Carefu11y Removed. Vans of a11 sizes kept. By Hour or Contract. {) A VI D .P A ULErrT." Light and Heavy Hauling done at NMWM fURNITURE REMOVED BY ROAD OR RAIL | Moderate Prices. vJBIM ESTIMATFS FBEF, POSTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Note the DAVID PAULETT, COAT.) MERCHANT Court-road, CADOXTON-BARRY. OFFICES-STATION YARD & MARKET MEWS, CADOXTON. Pimples sarzine Eruptions I BLOOD MIXTURE. Eruptions Q00(j Health depends on Pure Blood. Blotches H Blotches H| Sarzine Blood ifttxture.— Blotches HB Thamarvellou3 Cure for Scurvy .Eczema, n'7 Blackheads, Sore Eyee Serofula and Boils H Boils. Cleanses the Blood from all Im- Tlnilq purities, removes Eruptions, Blotches, Boils H and Pimples from the Skin. Itch H By all Chemists, Illi & 216 per Bottle. Itch B See THAT YOU GET SARZINE Pimples H HUGH DAYIES Chemist, Pimples MACHYNLLETH. Skin Evils Asrents or HICKS & CO., CHEMISTS BARRY DOOKS: ) W. E. REES, „ WOMAN'S UNFAILING FRII!ND I TfiWIJiTZT piLLS FOR FEMALES. QUICKLY CORRECT ALL IRREGULARITIES, REMOVE ALL OBSTRUCTIONS, AND RELIEVE THE DISTRESSING SYMPTOMS so PREVALENT WITH THE SEX. Boxes, Ifl & 2/9 (contains three times the quantity), of all Chemists. Sent any- where on receipt of 15 or 34 stamps, by E. TA TG"ffLE & Co., 66, Long Row, NOTTINGHAM. Beware of Imitations, injurious and wot thless. J. R. CHAMIMS, POSTING MASTER, BARRY HOTEL POSTING STABLES. I2ir WEDDINGS A SPECIALITY. Carriages, Wagonettes, Victorias, Lady's & Gent's Saddle Horses, and Traps on Hire at Shortest Notice. First-class Hunters by Day or Month. Large Brakes for Picnics and Parties. Cabs, &c., may be obtained to and from any Station in the. Barry District. Telephone, No 47. 'WT9 WORKMAN'S BOOT, 11/9 (The lolyneux) 11/9 SEE WINDOWS. fcf District Agent for the Renowned" K." MOLYNEUX & CO., 75, Holton-road, Barry Docks