Barry Dock News

Wenvoe Arms Hotel, CAD OX TON-BARRY Family & Commercial Hotel. FREE HOTJSE FOR EVERYTHING, RARE SELECTION OF WINES AND SPIRITS. ONLY BEST BURTON ALES DRAWN. FIRST-CLASS BILLIARD AND CLUB ROOM. POSTING AND STABLING. Ordinary Daily frcm 1 to 2.30. Cold Luncheons Provided MANAGER FREDERICK GIBBON. THE WINDSOR HOTEL, HOLTON ROAD, BARRY DOCKS. FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL- HOTEL. WINE & SPIRITS OF THE CHOICEST QUALITY. TELEGRAPHIC ADDRESS—"CENTRAL." TELEPHONE 15. FIRST-CLASS BILLIARD & ASSEMBLY-ROOMS. ELECTRIC LIGHT. STABLING. F. G. GOULD. CULLEY'S BARRY DOCK HOTEL, ( ] I ( F]TERAILW AY. STATION AND DOCK OFFICES. CARDIFF ESTABLISHMENTS EXCHANGE RESTAURANT, DOCKS, PHILHARMONIC RESTAURANT, ST. MARY ST. ESPLANADE HOTEL, PENARTH. WORCESTERSHIRE HOTEL, DROITWICH: R. P. CULLEY & Co., LIMITED, WINE MERCHANTS, 92, QUEEN STREET, CARDIFF. GARRICK HOTEL, ST. MARY STREET, CARDIFF All REFRESHMENTS Sold at this Hotel are of the Best Brands Only. FREE HOUSE FOR EVERYTHING. BEN. HODDJNOTT, PROPRIETOR. DUKE-STREET AUCTION ROOMS. CARDIFF. ON TUESDAY AND THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10th and 12th, 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 TableB, Walnut and Gilt Overmantles, etc., etc., in all about 400 lota 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. LOOK THIS WAY, PLEASE. A NEW WHEELWRIGHT & BLACKSMITH ESTABLISHMENT HAS Been opened BY A. RICHARDS AT KENDRICK-ST., BARRY (Opposite the Gas Works), Upon Premises lately occupied by J. C. Cross, where First-class Work is done in the Best and Cheapest manner. ORDERS TAKEN FOR NEW VEHICLES. All Repairs & Renewals Promptly Executed. SHOEING A SPECIALITY. GIVE US A TRIAL' W. JEREMIAH, THE OLDEST Family and General Butcher In the District, has a Fine Show of CHOICEST MEAT! COMPRISING PRIME BEEF, CHOICE IIUTTON, DAIRY PORK, &e. AS INSPECTION CORDIALLY INVITED PLEASE NOTE THE ADDRESS 124, H0LT0N-R0AD, BARRY DOCKS. 8, GRAVING DOCK STREET, BARRY DOCK (Near Windsor Hotel). E. BRINSON & CO., AUCTIONEERS, HOUSE & ESTATE AGENTS. BARGAINS IN NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE ALWAYS AVAILABLE. UNRESERVED SALES HELD WEEKLY. Rents Collected (by Distraint if necessary). ADVANCES MADE ON FURNITURE AND EFFECTS Agents for the popular Imperial Company's Accident and Disease Insurance Policies. Sale Rooms 3, fJRA VIXG DOCK STREET, BARRY DOCKS, AND AT 67, CARDIFF ROAD, CAERPHILLY. Worth a Guinea a Box. EEeHIIMJS P PILLS FOR ALL BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS. Sick Headache. Constipation. Wind and Paing in Stomach. Impaired Digestion. Disordered Liver AND Female Ailments. ANNUAL SALE SIX MILLION BOXES. In Boxes, Is lid and 2s 9d each, with full directions. The Is lid box contains 56 pills. Prepared only by the Proprietor: THOS. BEECHAM, ST. HELENS, LANC. BEECHAM'S TOOTH PASTE Efficacious-Economical-Cleanses the Teeth- Perfumes the Breath-In Collapsible Tubes, of all Druggists, or from the Proprietor for Is. post-paid. VERY IMPORTANT ADVICE. IF YOU SUFFTR FROM WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, INDIGESTION, LOW SPIRITS, SLEEPLESSNESS, CHEST AFFECTIONS, TAKE GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. THE VEGETABLE TONIC, IT IS THE BEST REMEDY OF THE AGE. FOR NERVOUSNESS. 50, Libra-road, Roman-road, Bow, London, E., Sept. 1. Sir,—Please send me another 4s 6d bottle of Gwilym Evans' A Quinine Bitters. I have been suffering from nervousness and debility, and have tried SPECIFIC many remedies before, but have never known a specific so remarkable in its effects' as SO Gwilym Evans'Quinine Bitters. It seems to build up the ex- hausted nervous system by a REMARKABLE. slow cumulative process, which imparts force and vitality to all the organs of life. I con- sider it of inestimable value to all nervous sufferers.—Yours, &c., M. J. VAUGHAN. GWILYM QUININE BITTERS. FOR INDIGESTION. Dolwyddelen, April 11th. Gentlemen,-I am pleased to say that I have derived great DERIVED benefit from the use of Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters. I suffered from Indigestion, which caused great pain in the stomach, drowsiness, low GREAT spirits, and indisposition for work or any exertion. Having heard Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters highly praised I resolved to try them, and I am now BENEFIT. free from pain, light hearted and in good spirits, and can do my work much better than formerly.—Yours gratefully,. JOHN THOMAS. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. FOR LOW SPIRITS, &C. Harlech, July 19th. Gentlemen,—I have suffered for some years from Indiges- tion and its painful effects, NOW viz., Pain in the Head, Tooth- ache, Sleeplessness, and Fright- ful Dreams, I spent much on ENJOY doctors and various remedies, but all in vain. But at last I got rid of all these pains and EXCELLENT troubles by taking a 4s 6d bottle of Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters. and now I enjoy HEALTH. excellent health, refreshing Bleep, and good spirits. I can recommend this remedy to all who suffer from such pains.— Yours truly, E. G. JONES (police-constable), GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. Is sold in Bottles at 2s 9d and 4s 6d each, or in Cases, containing Three 4s 6d bottles, at 12s 6d per Case. By all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors, or direct from the Proprietors, Carriage free by Parcels Post. Beware of Imitations. See the name Gwilym Evans on Label, Stamp, and Bottle. The Sole" Proprietors THE QUININE BITTERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, LIMITED, LLANELLY. SOUTH WALES THE WORLD'S GREATEST EMBROCATION. R. W. WOOLCOCK'S ARABIAN OIL EMBROCATION ARABIAN OIL EMBROCATION WILL not Burn or Smart. No Bathing or Binding required. Animals like it to be applied, as it Soothes the Wounds the Hair will grow same colour as before. It stands unrivalled. Do not use burning and smarting remedies use only ARABIAN OIL EMBROCATION. This is no new remedy has been in use for a century, and is the safest and best to use. A bottle should be ready for use in every Farm, Stable, Kennel, and every House where Animals of any kind are kept. Write to Proprietor for large sheet of Testi- monials and fnll particulars. Sold by all Chemists and Saddlers. CARDIFF Agent: HOWELL PHILLIPS & CO., Chemists, 253, Bute-street. BARRY Agent H. J. OWEN, Chemist, 49, Vere- street. In Bottles, If- each, or free from Proprietor, same price. SOLE PROPRIETOR: R. W. WOOLCOCK, Cardigan. THE CHARING CROSS BANK JL (ESTABLISHED 1870). I19&120, Bishopsgate-sueet Within,.E.C., and 28, Bedford-street, Charing Cross, W.C., London. Assets, £ 512,475. Liabilities, £ 209,475. Reserve 2303,000. Loans of j350 to P,5,000 made on any class of security. Two-and a half per cent. interest allowed on current accounts. Deposits of;010 and upwards received as under:— 5 per cent. per ann., subject to 3 months' notice of withdrawal 1 v, it Special term for longer periods. Interest paid quarterly. The Terminable Deposit Bonds pay nearly nine percent., and are a safe investment. Write or call for Prospectus. A. WILLIAM'S Joint, Managers H. J. TALL. OlD anagers. The "Wonder" Guinea Parcel FROM( EL F OR 0. Contains— (Co,#rfgAt Regi,! to red.) 1 Pair White Witney Blankets, large size, beautifully finished, soft and fleecy. 1 Pair white Twill Sheets, hemmed ready for nse, 21 yds. by 2 yds. 1 Handsome Satin-finished White Quilt, utiwly raised woven floral design, 3 yds. long by 2} yds. wide. 1 Pair White Calico Pillow Cases, fanatase, good quality, buttoned ends, ready for use. 1 White Marcella Toilet Cover, 45 in. lone, 9 to. wide, pretty raised floral design. 1 Set or 5 White Duchesse Toilet Mats. 1 Pair Strong Huckaback Toilet Towels. 1 Very useful and handsome Striped Austrian Rug, suitable for Bed, Sofa, or Travelling Rug. Sent Carriage Paid on receipt of P.O.O. g/s. BROOKFIELD'S, Market Sqnare, Stafford ESTABLISHED OVER M YEARS. GOULD & WHEELER, IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS BARRY AND CARDIFF. "BUTE DOCKS I FOUNDRY,' COLLINGDON ROAD, CARDIFF. "-BARRY FOUNDRY,' Between Nos. 4 AND 5 TIPS, BARRY DOCK. ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR AL KINDS OF IRON AND BRASS CASTING. BEST PRICES GIVEN FOR OLD IRON AND BRASS. A LARGE QUANTITY OF MARINE CAST. INGS ALWAYS KEPT IN STOCK. Telegraphic Address-" Castings," Barry; National Telephone :-Cardiff, No. 385 Barry. Docks. No. 12.

Lady Blanche's Crime OE ttt SUP* ¡gbttuÜnu. BT LADY CAROLINE HALCOMBE, Avmoz Of U TUB BliOX BASS," JETO. ICigHEs were" burning in two of the windows of North Villa as Joseph Maldon approached the onely house. He was admitted by the old woman, rrho led him into the gloomy sitting-room, in which ie was in the habit of meeting Lilian Burton. Bat ;he young girl was not there. The room was smpty. One candle burned upon a table near the areless grate, bat the corners of the spacious apart- ment were in total darkness. Joseph Maldon seated himself near this one soli- Wry candle. He looked arouud him with a shudder. The loneliness of the dark chamber oppressed and listurbed him. He was guilty—guilty of the most iowful, the most horrible of crimes. Henceforth, sleeping or waking, he must ever be pursued by the haunting image of the past. He rose from his seat, and was about to leave the deserted room in order to seeSk the members of the household, when the door was opened, and Andrew Burton entered the room. The merchant was very pale, and these was a fixed and rigid expression about his mouth that was strange to Joseph Maldon. Where is Lilian r" exclaimed the young man. "In her own room," answered Andrew Burton. You cannot see her to-night." Why not to-night ? asked Joseph Maldon. Because she is fatigued by her journey, and because I wish to have an interview with you." The chemist uttered an exclamation of disappoint- ment. I am sorry to hear this," he said; I wished to have seen Lilian to-night of all other nights." Why so? asked the merchant. Because to-night I am free. The barrier which separated us has been removed. I am free to im- plore her to fix the day for our marriage." Mr. Burton uttered no word of surprise. I was aware of this," he said, quietly. Aware—of what ? exclaimed Joseph Maldon, with a rapid glance of alarm. Of the death of your wife," replied the mer- chant, with peculiar significance. Indeed returned the young man, carelessly, "I c«n scarcely understand how you. should have beard ef poor Margaret's death." The elder man gazed with a searching glance upon the face of the younger. It was not difficult for a close observer to perceive that Joseph Maldon's indifference was only assumed. "I heard of it from public rumour," said Andrew Burton, slowly;" all Paris is talking of it." The chemist recoiled as if he had been shot. His face became deadly pale, and a oold sweat broke out upon his forehead. But he recovered himself by a powerful effort of his indomitable will, and it was with the same affected carelessness that fie next spoke. "You heard of my wife's death in Paris f" Its said; surely you must be mistaken, my dear Mr. Burton "Margaret died at an obscure Village, where she was staying with a relative of her father's." The merchant langhed scornfully. There vu something almost demoniac in the harsh and dig- cordant laugh. It sounded just like the laugh ofi some fiend who triumphs in the wickedneaa of humanity. •* uome," ne said," come to my room. i WiSIl to talk to you, and I wish to talk without fear of being over. heard." He took the candlestick from the table, and walkec towards the door, followed by Joseph Maldou, wlios( face still wore the ghastly hue whieh it had assumed a few minutes before. Mr. Burton led the way up the old-fashioned stair- case to that apartment in which the chemist had at. tended him a few months before. This chamber, like all the others in the dismal olc louse.was dark and gloomy the walls oak-panelled, she furniture heavy in form and sombre in colouring A large folding screen concealed one portion of thE apartment. Andrew Burton placed the candlestick upon th< ;able,and seating himself near it,motioned to Joseph Maldon to take a chair opposite to him. My wife sleeps in the next room," he said She will not hear us and if she hears she will nol understand. Her wits are gone." He was silent for some moments, evidently think. ing deeply, and watching Joseph Maldon furtivel3 trom under the shadow of his shaggy eyebrows." I heard of your wife's death in Paris," he said, ifter this brief pause, and I hurried over here im- mediately, for I knew that you would not remain ir ;hat city. I knew that you could remain there tafely. You could not venture abroad in thos< Iplendid streets without running the risk of falling .nto the arms of some of Victor Canlot's agents. A lark vision haunted you in that brilliant capital, rhe shadow of a ghastly form came between you and ;he lights and splendour. The shadow of the guil- I otine was before you wherever you turned youi iching eyes. The knife of the avenger haunted you ileeping and waking." What mean you!" exclaimed Joseph Maldon, n tones of suppressed fury." What do I mean ? echoed the merchant, with i sardonic laugh, "do you pretend to misunder- itand me, Joseph Maldon? Bah! I thought that at east you were a sensible man. Do you think that rou have deceived meP Do you think that I havi lot seen through you from the first ? Yes; from tht irst! When first you became a visitor at this house, [ saw that you had a secret. A gloomy shadow feli between you and the wealthy bride you might have Non. I watched you closely, and it was not long before I discovered the nature of this mystery. Thai lecret was the existence of a wife. You were not iree to wed the heiress, Lilian. I watched you yet nore closely, and I read you to the heart. Yes, Joseph Maldon, I looked into that dark and hidden page, in which were written your most secret ;houghts; and what did I read there? Ambition, tvarice, falsehood, daring all the attributes that nake a criminal. I saw these, and I said to myself, He will kill his wife L" Andrew Burton uttered these words with an icy leliberation that made them seemeven yetl more hor- rible than they really were. Joseph Maldon gazed at the speaker with a stony jaze of terror. This man's deliberate wickedness went so far beyond his own, that even his dark sou] recoiled from the still blacker gnilt of this fiend in mman form. "'He will kill his wife in order that he may marry the heiress,' he said," repeated the mer- jhant, "and I waited quietly for the consumma- tion of the deed which I knew would be done. When [ heard, a few days since, of that mysterious mur- ler which had thrown all Paris into a state of excitement, I recognised the hand which had ac- jomplished the fatal deed, and I knew that you must Immediately fly to London, in the hope that you would sinK your identity amongst a free populace. ] was right." Joseph Maldon clasped his hands convulsively ovei his distorted face. Every word which the man uttered seemed like the thrust of a dagger whose point was plunged into the lacerated heart of tht poisoner. Why do you agitate yourself thus ?" exclaimed the merchant, coldly. Think you that I seek to betray you ? If I did so, I would not admit you to this house to-night-you, who are a younger and stronger man than myself, and who might think it a small thing to commit a second murder, in order to screen yourself from the effects of the first." "You will not betray me ? gasped the mur. lerer. "I will be as silent as death," answered Andrew Burton, upon one condition." "And that is—?" "That when you marry Lilian you will let mi I share the advantages of that union." How do you mean?" Between this and your wedding day you will sign a deed transferring to me two-thirds of the fortune which you will receive with your wife." What exclaimed Joseph Maldon, two. thirds of the fortune ? Yes; or you will take the consequences of yow srime. I do not think that Lilian will consent t( marry a man suspected of the murder of his first wlfe.->- (To le continued).

BARKY COUNTY COURT. A large number of plaints were set down for hearing at the monthly sitting of the Barry County Court on Tuesday last, when the following cases came before his Honour Judge W. Owen :— WAS THE MARE IN FOAL? Thomas Jones, a collier, Mardy, sued George Parker, Cadoxton, for P.8 under a breach of warranty. Mr W. Thomas, solicitor, Cardiff, appeared for the plaintiff, who said he bought a mare from Parker which he believed was in foal. --The case was adjourned for a month for the production of witnesses to show that the mare was not in foal when plaintiff bought her. ACTION fOR DAMAGE TO A HORSE. Henry Chinnick,of Eastbrook, claimed £ 50 from Richard Powell, Court-road, Barry Docks, for damage to a horse. Mr J. H. Jones, solicitor, Car- diff, was for the plaintiff, and Mr Lewis Morgan, Cardiff, defended.—Plaintiff said he was driving from Eastbrook to Cardiff on the 13th ultimo, when defendant drove by him at a furious rate, and into a horse which he had previously sold for £ 50.—P.C. Charles H. Morgan said Powell was driving at a fast rate, and when spoken to defendant replied that plaintiff was not on the right side of the road.—Henry Cheeseman swore that he was on the right side of the road when run into by the defendant's conveyance.—Mr Clode, veterinary surgeon, said there were two wounds on the horse's hip, one eight inches and the other six inches in length.—Defendant and Charles Blow said when they passed the plaintiff's horse the latter swerved around and broke the shaft.— Mr R. W. Hall and Mr Perry, veterinary surgeons, said plaintiff's horse was not worth more than 925 when in proper condition.—His Honour gave judgment for the plaintiff for jE35 and costs. SEQUEL TO A COWBRIDGE-ROAD ACCIDENT. Alfred Jennings and Sarah Jennings, of 24, Treharne-street, Cardiff, sued David Evans, Caia Farm, St, Nicholas, for A 24 10s for personal and other injuries caused by being run into by defen- dant's trap. Mr J. H. Jones, solicitor, appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr A. Parsons, B.A.L. (instructed by Messrs George David and Evans) defended. The evidence for the plaintiffs showed that Alfred Jennings was driving from Cowbridge to Cardiff, and when near Ely Bridge he was run into by the defendant, who had no lights to his vehicle. Both plaintiffs were thrown out of the trap, and the former was rendered unconscious, both being treated at Cardiff Infirmary. Defen- dant drove off immediately after the accident.— The female plaintiff corroborated. -P, C. Evans (250) said when defendant passed him about 100 yards before the accident happened he was driving at a jig-jog rate."—Thomas Fry, Ely, said Evans was in the middle of the road, and ran into the plaintiff's vehicle.—Mary Jane Stacey also corro- borated.—Dr Hyde, of Cardiff, said both the Jennings were bruised when brought to the Infirmary. For the defence, Evans said the plaintiff's trap was on the wrong side of the road. Jennings was not thrown out of the cart at the time of the collision, neither did he threaten to strike a boy for holding his horse. George Richards and Thomas Edwards, of Caerau, said that Jennings' cart was on the wrong side of the road.—His Honour gave judgment for the plaintiff for £ 18 18s and costs. MEDICAL CLAIM WHICH FAILED. A claim was made by Dr C. F. G. Sixsmith for dE3 against John Skinner. Mr F. P. Jones-Lloyd, solicitor for the defence, said a portion of the amount had been paid, and produced the receipt. Defendant and his wife also swore that they owed only 7s 6d, and judgment was given for 7s 6d. JUDGMENT SUMMONSES. Richard Giles, moulder, of Castleland street, Barry Docks, was ordered to pay Al per month to Milly Beeay, or go to prison for 21 days. Mr J. H. Jones, solicitor, appeared for the plaintiff. Edward Woodham, greengrocer, Barry Docks, offeered to pay Kinnworth Bros. and Harry Connor (for whom Mr J. A. Hughes, solicitor, appeared), and Wilson and Company, of London, 10s per month, and the offers were accepted. Roberts and Company, of Cardiff, represented by Mr F. P. Jones-Lloyd, solicitor, secured an order for 10s per month against Charles Campbell, of Barry Island, in liquidation of a debt of 44 6s. William Irwin, of Cadoxton, was committed to prison for ten days, suspended for fourteen, for neglecting to discharge a debt due to the Cadoxton-Barry Hay and Corn Stores. George Gee, haulier, Barry, applied for an administration order. His Honour (looking over the papers): I see you have been dealing with several confectioners, drapers, and others.—Gee Yes, I used to keep a shop.—The Judge granted the order asked for, Gee to pay 15s per month to the Registrar. CLAIM AGAINST A YOUNG MINISTER. A case which, judging from the evidence, need never have been brought into court, was that of Mr Ernest K. Honey, who sued Mr Ernest John Webber, a probationer for the Bible Christian ministry, for 245 3s. Mr A. Parsons, B.A.L. (instructed by Messrs George David and Evans, Cardiff), was for the plaintiff, and Mr St. John Francis Williams, B.A. L. (instructed by Mr J. A. Hughes, Barry), defended. Both young men formerly lived at Barry Dock. The ? plaintiff advanced money to defendant to pay the expenses in connection with his training course at college. It was contended by the plaintiff that the money was advanced by way of loan, and for the defendant that it was a gifb. However, on the plaintiff making a claim for the repayment of the amount, Mr Webber readily admitted his II liability, and promised to pay as soon as he was able.—The Judge made an order for the amount claimed with costs. I

We ask a favour; the obligation, however, will be on your side after you have pur- chased a ti.1 of MAZAWATTEE COCOA Your Grocer will get a repeat order from you.

CHILD STRANGLED BY A WATCH CHAIN. SAD NEWS FOR A BARRY SHIP'S OFFICER. John James Owen, the four-year-old son of Mr and Mrs D. Owen, Water Station, Aberayron, Cardiganshire, was found on Friday last strangled on the wooden steps leading to Mr John Rees' workshop. Evan Thomas Jones, thinking the child had fallen down the steps, went to assist him to get up, but found he was suspended to the upper step by the chain of his little watch, which had got fast. Jones called for assistance, got him off the steps, and carried him to his mother's house close by. Dr Dayies was immediately sent for, but only came to pronounce life extinct. The father is first officer of the steamer Westfield, now at Barry Docks.,

BORWICKs BAKING Ar'ftl'Bills money POWDERS

Births, Carriages, Deaths. BIRTHS. MEAD,—On the 4th instant, at Woodlea, Dinas Powis, the wife of Mr George E. Mead, jun., of a son. SIXSMITH.—On the 5th instant, at Holton-road, Barry Docks, the wife of Dr C. F. G. Sixsmith of a son. WILLIAMS.—On the 29th ultimo, at 4, Tydfil- street, Barry Dosks, the wife of Mr D. R. Williams, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. MILES ARNEL.-On the 29th October, at Cadoxton Parish Church, by the Rev I. Humphreys, Samuel Gomer Miles, second engineer of the s.s. Eastfield," and second son of Mr Giles Miles, to Reta Elizabeth, third daughter of Mr Edward Arnel, both of Barry Docks. DEATHS. HOLROYD.—On the 1st instant, at Dinas Powis, Miss Lilian Blanche Holroyd, nurse, aged 31 years. MANLEY.—On the 28th ultimo, at 44, Arthur- street, Cadoxton-Barry, Doris Lilian, daughter of Mr John Edward Manley, dock labourer, aged two years. OSBORNE.-On the 30th ultimo, at 10, Welford- street, Barry, Mrs Mary Ann Asborne, the beloved wife of Mr Henry Osborne, inspector, Barry Railway, aged 52 years. Much respected. Interred on Tuesday afternoon, at Merthyr Dovan Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM. WILLIAMS.—In loving memory of John Williams, the beloved son of William and Mary Williams, of 56, George-street, Barry Docks, who died on November 9th, 1900, aged 20 years. The cup was bitter, the sting severe, To part with one we loved so dear, The trial is hard, we'll not complain, But trust in Christ to meet again.

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 Furnished 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. Telegravas" "Jones. Undertaker, Barry Dooke. 1 A. G. ADAMS, I UNDERTAKER i, FUNERAL CARRIAGE PROPRIETOR J 134, HOLTON ROAD, BARRY DOCKS. Funerals Furnished in Superior Style including all arrangements for Grave and ? Minister, and carried out under Personal Supervision. PBOMPT ATTENTION. Memorial Cards, Wreaths, and Tablets always in Stock. e- Terms on Application, Telegrams Adams, Undertaker, Barry Dock. National Telephone, 0128. WORKSHOP AND MEWS—MERTHYRTSTREET. JOHN JONES & SON, COMPLETE FUNERAL FURNISHERS, UNDERTAKERS, AND CARRIAGE PROPRIETORS, 153, Holton-road, Barry Dock (Nat. Telephone No. 71) AND 1, Charles-street, Cardiff. (Nat. Telephone No. 1222.) 31 & 32, Glebe-street, Penarth. Every requisite for Funerals of all Classes. Price List Free on Application. Large Assortment of Wreaths in Stock. AND FURNITURE REMOVERS; "STONE BROS., FUNERAL FURNISHERS & FUNERAL DIRECTORS. PERSONAL SUPERVISION TO ALL ORDERS. Nat. Tel.—No. 704, Cardiff. No. 37, Barry. Post Office Tel.—No. 612, Cardiff. Telegrams Stone Bros., Cardiff or Barry.' ADDRESSES- 101, HOLTON ROAD, BARRY DOCKS, AND 5, Working-street, Cardiff. ESTABLISHED 60 YEARS.- FOR FIRST CLASS FUNERAL FUR- NISHERS and UNDERTAKER^ go to W. SPICKETT, The Oldest and Only Experienced Undertakers in the District. Sole Proprietors of Glass Hearses, fWn Cars, Sbellebiers, Coaches, and Flemish Horses —- Address 181, COURT ROAD (near Calf aria Baptist Chapel), CADOXTON-BARRY. PRICE LIST ON APPLICATION. p.s.-No connection with any other Firm.