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THAT ACHING BACK. ,:v {iL When a man's back aches it seems to take all the life and energy out of him. Work becomes drudgery, he can't even rest day or night. The most tastefully served meal fails to tempt his appetite, he finds no pleasure in the company of his family, no pleasure in life at all. He has tried liniments and plasters, but they haven't cured him. The pain is inside, the plasters and liniments cannot reach it. Yet there is a cure—a certain, safe and reliable cure. DOAN'S BACKACHE KIDNEY PILLS. The Kidney's duty is to filter the blood and to take from it all the waste matter and poisons—particularly the uric acid —which it gathers in the course of its never-ceasing journey round the system. What if The Kidneys Faii ?— Then the poisons are left in the system. The impure blood now poisons every nerve and fibre of the system, causing headaches, neu- ralgia, sleeplessness, nervousness, utter de- pression and exhaustion. It clogs the kidneys themselves, throwing the Urinary System out of order, and causing Gravel, Retention or Loss of Control of Urine, and Dropsy. Oftentimes it crystallises, causing Rheuma- tism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Gout, Gall-stones, and Stones in the Kidneys. In short, there is no end to the mischief sick kidneys will cause. Diabetes and Bright's Disease, the fatal maladies, follow kidney complaint. Doan's Backache Kidney Pills cure because they reach the seat of the trouble, which is the kidneys. These pains in the back come from a diseased or clogged condition of the kidneys, and the only way to permanently stop the pain is to relieve and cure the kidneys. Doan's Backache Kidney Pills do this safely and surely. They are composed entirely of vege- table roots and herbs, and they are a gentle aid and stimulant, healing and relieving the kidneys and bladder. They do not affect the bowels at all. For sale by Chemists and Stores, 2s. 9d. per box (6 boxes for 13s. 9d.), or direct from the pro- prietors, FOSTER-MCCLEIXAN CO., 8, Wells Street, Oxford Street, London, W., by post on receipt of price. When you ask for Doan's, see you get Doan's. Don't be talked into a spurious imitation, but insist on having the genuine, old-standing Quaker remedy. Don't forget the name. A FSii SAMPLE. ——— Mention this paper and send Id. stamp to Foster- McClellan Co., 8, Wells Street, Oxford l Street, London, W., and a free sample will be sent at once. S TEETH! TEETH! TEETH MORGANS, DENTISTS, LIMITED, 56, QUEEN-STREET, CARDIFF, 30, HIGH-STREET, NEWPORT. SPECIAL NOTICE. We beg to notify to our numerous patients that we have dispensed with the services of A. Carew, our late Assistant, not Manager. Also we have removed to more convenient premises at MR. A. P. NEWMAN'S, A.P.S., CHEMIST, 89, HOLTON ROAD, BARRY DOCKS, from MR. J. REYNOLDS, Chemist, where we have been attending for the past Five Years. N.B.—Our Guarantee of Seven Years still holds good to our patients. Please look for the nar-P of MORGAN, DENTIST, LTD., before entering. E. EVANS, PRACTICAL SHOEING SMITH, 36, NEW LAND STREET, BARRY DOCKS. Shop in connection with Mr R. W. Hall's Veterinary Infirmary. QUICK DESPATCH. REASONABLE TERMS GOULD & WHEELER, IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS BAR R Y AND CARDIFF. "SnSSrS^iPKS ''BARRY FOUNDRY,' FOU-^DR^, Between CQLE.INGDON 1{OAD, NOS. 4 AND 5 TlPS CQLE.INGDON gOAD, Nos. 4 AND 5 TIPS CARDIFF. I BARRY DOCK. ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR AL KINDS OF IRON AND BRASS CASTING. BEST PRICBLS 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. OLDEST ESTABLISHED THE BARRY DISTRICT BILLPOSTING CO., LIMITED, RENTS ALL THE BEST POSITIONS, HAS ALL THE BEST HOARDINGS, And more than Treble the Space of all others combined. MEMBERS OF THE BILLPOSTERS ASSOCIATION. Handbills Carefully Delivered. OFFICES 71, HOLTON-ROAD, BARRY DOCKS W. THOMAS, SECRETARY PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Executed with Neatness and Despatch at the Barry Doelc News Office, Holton-road, Barry Docks.
CORRESPONDENCE.
CORRESPONDENCE. [The Editor desires to state that he does not necessarily endorse the opinion expressed by correspondents.] "Give me above all other liberties, the liberty to know, to utter, and to argue freely, according to conscience." -John Hilton.
MR. EWBANK'S REFUSAL.I
MR. EWBANK'S REFUSAL. I To the Editor of the BARRY DOCK NEWS." I Sir,-In your last week's issue your reporter misquoted an extract from my monthly report, and which gave the idea that my remarks applied to the Holton Boys' School. Might I be allowed to state, in justice to Mr Williams and his staff, that there was no such intention on my part, neither did my report convey this.—Yours faith- fully, THOS. EWBANK. 1 SUGGESTED WALKING COMPETITION AT I BARRY. To the Editor of the "BARRY DOCK NEWS." SIR,-Having read Walker's suggestion in your columns, I now write to state that I have been approached several times re the organising of a walking match, and I have spoken to a leading sportsman of the district, and he has assured me that the matter only requires bringing forward to enlist his hearty support. The professional element in the town is certainly very large, and I am sure that if a movement was made it would meet with very hearty support. If Walker will kindly communicate with me I will gladly meet him to make arrangements, etc.-Yours faithfully, FRED TUCKER. 198, Barry-road, Cadoxton, June 4th. 1903.
----PENARTH WINDSOR CLUB RAID.
PENARTH WINDSOR CLUB RAID. To the. Editor of the "BARRY DOCK NEWS." SIR,-The attention of my directors having been drawn to a paragraph appearing in your last week's paper re the police raid, in which you say that "Barrels of beer were carted away." I am re- quested to inform you that such a statement was incorrect, and I am to request you to take the earliest opportunity of inserting a withdrawal of the statement, and an expression of regret that it should have appeared. I may state that we are of the opinion that your report would give any member of the club residing a little distance away, the idea the club was closed and must ask you in fairness to report in your next issue that the business of the club was carried on during the whole time the police were on the premises during club hours, and that the directors know of nothing likely to interfere with the continuance of the same.-Yours truly, S. C. DRAPER, Secretary. ¡ Penarth, June 1, 1903. [* Whilst readily giving publicity to the fore- going letter, we desire to state that our informa- tion was that the beer found on the premises was taken possession of by the police. This we have since ascertained was not correct, only the books of the club being thus seized, and these continued in the possession of the police at least up till Tuesday last. We regret that we gave publicity to information that was not correct; we did so quite unintentionally.— ED., B.D,N,\
-I LOCAL CLERGY AND THE BARRY…
LOCAL CLERGY AND THE BARRY PRIORY. To the Editor of the" BARRY DOCK NEWS." DEAR SIR,—I owe it to the local clergy in and about Barry, and to the Vicar of Merthyr Dovan in particular, to publicly deny the statement made by Mr Macrae at a recent meeting of the Barry Protestant Five Hundred" that a certain local clergyman of the Church of England was in the habit of attending at the Barry Priory, taking com- munion there, and making his confession to the father superior." It is not true. As concerning the Bishop of Llandaff's letter to Mr Macrae, it is a matter of deep regret to me that the bishop should regard it (the Barry Priory) as a schismatical community (sio), and not connected with the Church of England." But his lordship, no doubt, realises that the opinion of an individual bishop is-well, is only the opinion of an individual bishop. Time may produce-though I pray God to prolong the present good bishop's days—a future Bishop of Llandaff who will hold and express quite a different opinion. I must be pardoned, there- fore, if, under the circumstances, I do not hasten to remove the Barry Priory elsewhere, and abandon the homeless and destitute seamen there. I take it that those mostly concerned are the destitute men and lads, who seek us out. and to whom we minister at the Barry Priory. The bishop's opinion will not cause the bread which we deal there to the hungry to taste less sweet, nor will it erase- from the Gospel-the counsel, u Go, and do thou likewise," notwithstanding the minister of charity was a Samaritan."—Yours faithfully, CHAS. P. HOPKINS, Priest Superior General, O.S.P. The Abbey, Alton, Hants, May 29th, 1903. j
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To MOTHERS.—Mrs 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 IJd per bottle.
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JUSTICE: "YOU are charged with stealing Colonel Julep's chickens. Have you any wit- nesses ? Uncle Moses I heb not. I don't steal chickens befo' witnesses." CONSOLING HIM.-Old Bullion: "It galls me to think that my money goes into your spendthrift hands when I die." Young Bullion "Never mind, governor, it won't stay there long." THE New Woman may be recognised by her pre- ference for creating a sensation rather than a home. WHEN a man is his worst enemy, he is usually willing to forgive and forget. MIOA is found in such large plates in many mountains, as to be used as a substitute for glass. In Siberia some specimens are two and a half yards square. A MAN who stuttered badly went to consult a specialist about his affliction. The expert asked "Do you stutter all the time?" "N-n-n-no," replied the sufferer: "Is-s-stut-t-t-ter only when I t-t-t-talk." HER IDEAL.—The Maid: "Who's that lady livin' nixt door, mum Shure, it's she's a perfict lady." The Mistress: "Why, Maggie?" The Maid: "I saw her batin' the carpet this mamin' mum, an' she had on the most iligant silk dress?" SOMETHING whizzed through the air at a distance I of about ten feet from the head of William the Conqueror. Wasn't that an arrow?" asked the monarch. It went rather too wide for a narrow," said the Court jester and from that moment his office began to lose in importance and respectability. SHE: "YOU know, Reggie, that girls are being called by the names of flowers now, and my sister suggested that I should be called Thistle." Reggie: "Oh, yes, I see, because you are so sharp." She: Oh, no she said it was because a donkev loved me."
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BORWICKs The I Bea t BAKINGs I ,as., 'u ffewa On' v POWDERS I v
A CLERGYMAN ON HAPPINESS.
A CLERGYMAN ON HAPPINESS. I have lived long enough," says an eminent clergyman and Doctor of Divinity, to learn that the secret of happiness is never to allow one's energies to stagnate." It's easy talking, Doctor, but we have to allow some things to happen whether we will er not. When a man hasn't a morsel to eat and can't get food aaywhere, he is obliged to "allow" himself to go hungry. And energies" come from something -are dependent on something. When that some- thing fails then the energies stagnate, in spite of all the d-octorq in the world-theological or medical. You can't stir up your energies as you stir meal- and-wruter-with a stick. Hear a little testimony on that point from a lady residing at Tideford, St. Germans, in Cornwall. Speaking of a personal experience dating back to her girlhood, she says I always felt drowsy and exhausted and had no interest or joy in life what- ever." In other words, her energies stagnated—a state of things which the clergyman thinks one ought not to allow to happen. Why did it happen ? Let the lady herself explain. I was but a girl when first troubled with indigestion" she writes. I enjoyed good health up to a certain period, when my appetite declined and the little I ate caused dreadful pain in the chest find brought on palpita- tion. I was quickly done up and had an uur.son- able dread of some impending evil. Such was my condition for months, growing worse day by day until I became so thin and weak that I could hardly get about. We venture to say our clerical friend never had indigestion as this lady had it, or he would never have talked so glibly about not allowing one's energies to stagnate. In mercy's name how can one help it when indigestion is wringing the life out of one. If one has energy enough to do as did this lady—Miss Elka Peters-there is cause to be thankful. She acted on the advice of a neighbour. who had been in a like condition, and sent for a bottle of Mother Seigel's Syrup. It took several bottles to cure her, for the indigestion was deep- seated, but cure her it did and so completely that she has never been troubled with it since. Such is her testimony and it may be relied on implicitly. People who lack energy, feel tired, languid, feeble, nervous, ill and unhappy, need one thing to make them strong, bright, vigorous and comfort- able again, viz., food. Food will do it, when everything else has failed entirely. After it is digested it will do it, not before. This tired, languid feeling of people who do not digest their food is more or less a paralysis of the nerves and other organs caused by the poison in the blood, created by undigested food. When your stomach is so deranged that it cannot digest your food, Seigel's Syrup will tone it up and help it to do its work. That is how and why it has brought energy, health and happiness to thousands of tired, dyspeptic men and women, who, without it, to quote our clerical friend, found it impossible never to allow one's energies to stagnate."
REVIEW OF PUBLICATIONS.
REVIEW OF PUBLICATIONS. "THE LADY'S WORLD." The Lady's World for June (price 6d, Horace Marshall and Sons, 125, Fleet-street, London, E.C.) is a double summer number, containing many fine stories by Flora Hayter, G. B. Burgin, David Leohmere, Lillias Campbell Davidson, W. Pett Ridge, Ellen Ada Smith, etc., and the serial story entitled Rosanna," by Esther Miiler. Poems are contributed by Bernard Malcolm Ramsey, Katherine Tynan, and Beatrice Heron Maxwell. Katherine Tynan, and Beatrice Heron Maxwell. The interviews with the Duchess of Leeds, Marie Corelli, Marie Hall, and Lallie Charles are very interesting. For those about to marry, the articles, entitled A Dainty Bridal Trousseau" and How to Use Odds and Ends of Lace," will be found very useful. Fancy Work consists of a Lace Scarf," Poppy Table Centre," and Crochet Corner for Tablecloth in Whitby Lace." Table and home decoration, home laundry work, cookery and busy hour are all helpful to the housekeeper, Fashions are beautifully illustrated, giving many charming ideas for summer gowns, I blouses, millinery, under-wear, and hair-dressing, while a full-page illustration is devoted to articles for baby's wear. Dr Alexander Davidson writes an interesting article on Epilepsy," while Miss Georgina Bartlett continues to give instructive articles on How to Speak and Write Correctly." The usual gratis pattern, consisting of pattern for a seaside blouse, is given with each number. VECTIS." The sixth number of Vectis," the literary, social, and dramatic monthly journal, edited by Dr Dabbs, is to hand, and shows continued signs of enterprise and improvement as number succeeds number. A characteristic feature of Vectis is the fact that it is mainly the leisure work of the editor. What are not the productions of his pen are signed.—Price Id, published by Mr Horace Cox, Bream's Buildings, London, E.C.
LIST OF NEW INVENTIONS.
LIST OF NEW INVENTIONS. Specially compiled for the Barry Dock News by Mr George Barker. F.C.I.P.A., Patent Agent and Consulting Engineer, 77,Colmore-row,Birmingham, from whom all further information may be obtained regarding the patenting of inventions, and the registration of designs and trade marks in England and abroad APPLICATIONS OF GENERAL INTEREST. An improved device for holding down the pins of miners' tram shackles.—J. Pughsley, Bristol. Improvements in articles of dress.—W. H. J. Masding, Bristol, Curve finder.-G. H. Butler, Bristol. A self-serving improved ice cream wafer mould for ice wafers in general use.—A. W. Pope, Cardiff. Improvements in self freezing ice cream machines, applicable also to ordinary freezers.- A. W. Pope, Cardiff. An improved coupling for colliery trams or covers.—R. Fisher and J. Price, Blaina. Improvements in protectors for the soles and heels of boots and shoes. — E. J. Smith and E. Morgan, Glamorgan. An improved coupling for colliery trams or covers.—W. Treharne, Abertillery. An improved support for nozzles for fire extinguishing and horticultural purposes. i.e., watering of grounds and gardens. — W. A. Llewellin, C. A. Hayman, and F. J. Cooper, Bristol. Improvements in air-pumping engines. — J. Fielding, Gloucester.
BARRY COALTRIMMERS' WALKING…
BARRY COALTRIMMERS' WALK- ING COMPETITION. The walking contest, which is being organised by the Barry Coaltrimmers' Union, will take place on Saturday, the 20th instant. The competition will be confined to coaltrimmers, and the com- mittee have decided that the course be from Tynewydd-road, Barry Docks (starting at three o'clock), for the Sycamore (Waycock-road), Culver's Cross to Wenvoe Village, back to Cadoxton, through Barry-road and Hannah-street to Court-road, finishing at the starting-point. Any local trades- men or other gentlemen desirous of offering prizes are invited to communicate with the hon. secretary. Mr W. E. Clarke.
VOLUNTEER INTELLIGENCE.
VOLUNTEER INTELLIGENCE. 11TH COMPANY, 2ND GLAMORGAN ROYAL GARRISON VOLUNTEER ARTILLERY. COMPANY ORDERS.—DriUs for the week com- mencing 8th June, 1903:—Monday, Company Drill and Recruit's Gun Drill. Tuesday and Thursday, Band Practice. Wednesday, Group Drill. Friday, Guard Mounting. Any respectable young man wish- ing to join, can obtain full information at the Drill Hall from 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. — Non-comnjissioned -e officers on duty for ensuing week, Sergeant Holland and Corporal Addicott.—Hour of drill, from 7.30 to 8.30 p.m.-(Signed), S. H. HOYLE, Captain, commend- ing 11th Company,2ndG.R.G.V.A., Barry Docks.
IBARRY COUNTY COURT.
I BARRY COUNTY COURT. The ninthly sitting of the Parry County Court was hel"; on Tuesday last, but the business was I brief, ouiy one contested case coming befoie his Honour judge W. Stevenson DWfn, the other plaints being disposed of by Mr Alfred Jackson. the registrar. CLAIM BY A CONTRACTOR. Alexander Harpur, Senghenydd, sued Elias Ray, Vere-street, Cadoxton, for j611 8s 6d for work done in connection with eleven houses at Senghenydd. Mr F. P. Jones-Lloyd, solicitor, Barry, appeared for the niainJaff, and Mr J, A. Hughes, solicitor. Barry, defended. Plaintiff's case was that he had b,p.n requested lw ihe defendant to clear the drains or two houses, and upon opening them found that the sewer pipes had not been connected. He wrote to the defftx.daat to this effect, and defendant asked him to open out and connect the drains of the other houses. This Mr Ray denied. He had, he said, only ordered the work to be done in the I case of two houses.—Judgment was given for ¡ k3 7s with respect to two houses, which had been paid into court. HIS HONOUR'S PEACE OF MIND. Mr T. Phillips, solicitor, applied to his Honour I to make an order for the return of the hearing fee in a case in which he appeared at the previous court.-The Judge I have no power to do that.- Mr Phillips It is a very hard case. We had a good case against the defendant.—The Judge Fortunately for my peace of mind I have forgotten all about it.—Mr Phillips May I apply to the Treasury for it 1—The Judge: You can apply to the Chancellor of the Exchequer if you like. INSURANCE COMPANY'S CASE STRUCK OUT. The case of the Pearl Life Assurance Company v. Alexander Biaek, of Dinas Powis, was struck out, the plaintiffs not producing a certificate of ¡ wages. DEFENDAKT COULD NOT ATTEND, William T. Matthews sought the commitment of Samuel Amos, haulier, Cadoxton. Mr J: A. Hughes, solicitor for the plaintiff, called for the defendant on subpoena.—The Judge? There is a medical certificate here stating that the defendant is suffering from the effects of an accident, but I cannot act upon it.—The Bailiff stated that when he served the defendant with the subpoena he was lying down in a field.—Mr Hughes The last time he was summoned he did not appear, and he was fined £ 1.—His Honour made a new order, defendant to pay £ 1 a month. ARREARS OF CLOTHING ACCOUNT. The case against J. John, of Barry, who was alleged to be indebted to George Colle, Cardiff, for clothing supplied, was, on the application of Mr F. P. Jones-Lloyd, solicitor for the plaintiff, ad- journed for a month, the defendant promising to pay the money within a week. TRADE ADVERTISEMENT, Rees Jones, printer, Barry, secured an order for commitment for ten days suspended for fourteen days against E. Fryatt Richards, architect, Barry. -In reply to the Judge, Mr Jones stated that the defendant was frequently seen carrying plans about wiuh him.—Tho* Judge That ie only a trade advertisement, perhaps. MORE COMMITMENT ORDERS. An order for commitment for ten days suspended for fourteen days was made against John Sealey, milk dealer, Barry Docks, for non-payment of a debt due to Albert Williams, Barry Docks. A like order was made against George Musgrave, of Cadoxton. on the application of Messrs Watson, timber merchants, Barry Docks.
EXCITING INCIDENT AT BARRY…
EXCITING INCIDENT AT BARRY PIERHEAD. THE HUMOURS OF A HALF-DROWNED I! MAN. Shortly before noon on Sunday last a sensational incident occurred at the Pierhead at Barry. A seaman, named Thomas Curran, who was in an intoxicated condition, was walking along the wall of the Lady Windsor Deep Water Lock towards the dock entrance, when suddenly he staggered into the lock, which is some 50ft. or 60ft. in depth, Dock-constable Rees and two gatemen were quickly at hand, and a line was thrown to the man, but instead of grasping it he, seeming to enjoy his immersion on so hot a day, swam leisurely about, now making fine breast-stroke strides, then turning on his back and floating about for some time. After a while the man seized the life line, and he was hauled out of the lock, seemingly none the worse after the mishap. Dock-constable Rees took charge of the man, and was conducting him to the Central Police Station on a charge of drunkenness, when he dryly bade the constable good morning," saying he was going for a wet." He was taken, however, to the dryer atmosphere of the cells, and detained till the afternoon, when he was liberated on bail.
-----_.¡ WHY IS HORNIMAN'S…
¡ WHY IS HORNIMAN'S TEA PREFERRED BEFORE ALL OTHERS? Because it is gathered from the choice plants in Messrs Homiman's own tea gardens, and is sold direct from the grower to the consumer. Prices. 1/4 to 3/6 per lb, Packets, gib and 31b tins, ^ib, lib, and 31b for families. 4 2 1 Sold in London and throughout Great Britain by over 10,000 Grocers, Confectioners, Co-operative Stores, ;d Sold by :-Barry: Hopkins, 88, High-street Hughes and Macey, grocers; Da vies and Co., Phj ilis street; Allen, High- at. Barry Pock Hicks and Co., Drug Jon OP, Holton-road; Jones, 147, EdliOd road Williams, Thompson street; Meredith, Graving Dock street; Gardiner, 10, Dock View-road; Cadoxton Abernethyi High-street; Owen, 49, Vere-etreet; and Lewis, grocer. Penarth: Evans, grocer: Richards. chemist; and Griffiths, Ivy-street. Taff's Well Thomas, grocer, &c.
I IBARRY DOCK TIDE TABLE.I
BARRY DOCK TIDE TABLE. The following is the Tide Table for Barry Dock for the week commencing to-morrow (Saturday) Way Mor Aft h. m. ft. in h. m. ft in. Saturday, 6 3.44 32. 1 4.17 32 2 Sunday, 7 4.47 33. 7 5.15 33*. 6 Monday, 8 5.40 34. 9 6. 3 34. 6 Tuesday, H 6.25 35. 7 6.47 35. 2 Wednesday, 10 7. 8 35.11 7.28 35. 6 Thursday, 11. 7.47 35.11 8. 5 35. 5 Friday, 12 8.22 35. 5 8.39 34. 9
iTHEFT BY A PENARTH SEAMAN.
THEFT BY A PENARTH SEAMAN. On Monday last, at a special sitting at Penarth Police Court—before Mr J. S. Batchelor and Mr W. Jones—Victor Goddard. a seaman on board the s.s. Cairncraig, lying at Penarth, was charged with stealing a quantity of wearing apparel, the property of a shipmate, named Andrew Pendrick. Evidence of arrest was given by P.C. Barry, and the offence having been proved, Goddard was sent ¡ to prison for two months with hard labour.
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III .j "™1^ rHTARCHER«C»1^1 pSKMRBTOIiSN 5 I jn~ -.yji s 'tac-simile of One-Ounce PacUetT^ Arrfier's I The Perfection oi V-tpe Jobaeea. J Golden Returns I | COOL, SWEET, AND gKAGRAST.^ {)
Family Notices
I Births, Marriages, Deaths. BIRTHS. BROWN -On the 1st inst.. at 15, Maesycwm-street, Barry Dock, the wife of Mr Brown of a daughter. GRIMSHIRE.-On the 27th ult at 1, Travis-street, Barry Dock, the wife of Mr Grimshire of a daughter (stillborn) PEAK.—On the 22nd ult, at 27, Wyndham-street, Barry Dock, the wife of Mr William Peak, ship's painter, of a daughter. SEPDOX.—On the 3li-<- 'iHim0 at 1:,5. P'^YT'.BKPTRY- road, Barry, tbe wife of :\1: H. B. Seddou of a son. AiAEjiiAi.- Ea. JOHN—EVANS.—On the 1st; instanr(Vv bit-Monday), at Merthyr !}(.n <.tH Parish Church, by the Rev Morgan Jones. B.A., curate, Mr Frederick John, dairyman, of Tydy Farm, to Miss Susannah Evans, niece of Mrs James, of Brynhill Farm, both of Merthyr Dovan. DEATHS HAGGrBLAD—On too 27th olf.. at Kin. Queen-street, Barry, Hilda Annie. 'of Air Eujil Haggbiad, aock labourer, aged 4 years. &1 HUNTLEY,—On the 28th ult., suddenly at Cardiff, Mr William Vincent IJaui'ty. "'cLh St. Donates, Cowbridge, in his 75th year' LEWIS. On tli, 28t*h uft., at 3 5. MRrthvr-street. Barry Dock, Beatrice Maud, daughter of Mr Vtllham fieory Tiewis. ciKji.r'iinrner, aged 11 months. ROBERTS.-Oll the 3;d imt, at 30, Grove-terrace, Penarth, Mr dvaa IG;, C' in his 75Lh year. fHOMAS.—On • 'II^-soay I^ST. ^ME 2nrt, at 9J, Dock View-road, Barry Dock, Mr Harry Thomas, son- m-law of }¡r Tuouias ilolJLii, iiassetc Arms Hotel, Barry Docks, aged 38 ycaXa. Funeral will leave for Pen mark at 2 ?'} p.m., Saturday. 6th inst. TRIPP. -On tho 31st ult., at 1. IJII Auin-street, Barry Dock, Mr James Bs»hop Tripp, ship's painter, aged 40 vear?. WILLIAMS.—On the 27th uL. at 1.1, Graving-Dock street, Barry Dock, Gwenllfap, wife of Mr Edmund \Vi aTed 39 r»ar-.
Advertising
JAMES JOK-iG & CO., UNDL ii T AkERB, 1" u 1 \¡ 1- L.i. A AND FUN E RAl CARRIAGE PROPR I ETORS, 67, KOLivf-s-ftOAD, BARRY Op60 Reaxses, Kro11Suollibisrs cUid J »h111 '• ri l The only Funeral Carriag? ^o.der in the District where Horses are hept exclusively for Funerals. Funerals Completely Furnished, in Superior Style "Y with every Requisite, including all Fees and Expenses, according to the feed Obarpesres-ai&t^d to suit all Customers, with a strict regard to Economy in evtuy detail. COUNTRY UNDERTAKERS f-PPPMED THROUGHOUT. National Telephone—No 55. Telegrams— Jon £ 3, VntLii-Uiiii:, Barrv Docks, Gu AI)A..3lS9 UNDERTAKEP,, & f I CARRIAGE PROPRIETOR 134, ROLTON ROAD, BARRY DOCKS. Funerals Furnished ill Superior Style including all arrangements for Grave and Minis^r, and carried out under Perso:2?«l Supervision. PBOMPT ATTEXTIOST. Memorial Cards, Wreaths, and Tablets always in Stock. Terms on Application Telegrams Adams, Undertaker, Barry Dock. I National Telephone. 0123, WORKSHOP ASD MEWS—MEETHYR-STREET, AFfrlTSTIlTE J. STOITE (LATE STONE BHOS.) I FUNERAL FURNISHER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR. PERSONAL SUPERVISION TO ALL ORDERS. Nat. TeL-Cardiff. No. 704. Barry Docks, No. 37. Post Office Tel.—No. 612, Cardiff. Telegrams: "Stone Bros., Cardiff" "Stone Bros.. Barry Docks. 5, Working-street, Cardiff, AND 101, HOLTON ROAD, BARRY DOCKS. i W. J. HALIETT, COMPLETE Funeral Farnislier, Under- taker, aqd Director, 248, Holton Rd., Barry Dock, AND 5, Broad Street, Barry. First Class Work Guaranteed at Third Class Prices. All Orders receive my own practical and pv-I fc?Gilcli a.- LLVUUOII. I COMPETITION ABSOLUTELY DEFIED. No COMMISSION PAID. ESTABLISHED 60 YEARS. FOR FIRST CI.ASS FUNERAL FUR. F NISHERS and UNDERTAKERS go to W. SPICKETT, The Oldest and Only Experienced Undertakers in the District. Sole Proprietors of Glass Hearses, Open Cars, Shellebiers. Coaches, and Flemish Horses. Address 181, COURT. ROAD (near Calfaria Baptist Chapel), CADOXTON-BARRY. PRICE LIST ON APPLICATION. P.S.—No connection with any other Firm,