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r G E O R G E'S LE A GH-h EL PILLS. 4 MARVELLOUS REMEDY. "It is more than Gold to me-It saved my Life." GEORGES GRJANV PILLS If you euffer Pain in the Back and Loins, or baSwaeo the Shoulders, this remedy will effectually remove it. If you are troubled with Irritation of the Bladder, Suppression and Retention of the Water, Stone or Gravel, the only Safe and Effectual Remedy ever offered to the World is GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILIS. 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, this remedy will greatly stimulate these important organs, open up their clogged passages, and promote the secretion of healthy bile and other vital fluids. If you Are a martyr to Indigestion, Biliousness, and Constipation, you have a sure Remedy m GEOIWES ,PILLS. If you suffer from any -Bowel such as Files, Constipation, Flatulence Colic, you have here a remedy you can always rely upon. e4fi isf r a u rt ted If you suffer frc<n Palpitation, and are yi t is affected, you will find these Pills an Effi < from Headache and {JiddbMss; SURGE'S PILLS will remove theaepaine sooner than any other known Medicine. If you have Pain after Eating, and feel Drowsy and Listless, one dose cf GEORGE'S PILLS will act like a charm. If your Food turns Sour and rises into be mouth, a few doses of this Remedy wil make your trouble a thing of the past. If you feel Nervous, Excitable, and Low Spirited a perfect Antidote will be found in GEORGE'S PILLS. If you have a Disagreeable Taste in the mouth, a single dose of GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS at bed-time will clear the tongue before the dawn of another day. If Sleep fails to give you Rest, Try GEORGE'S PILLS. They will make your bed easy, sleep refreshing, and revive your strength. If you- feel unfit. for Exertion, Weak, and Limp, this 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 thought of eating, a box of GEORGE'S PILLS will make meat and drink both Savoury and Pleasant. If your Blood is impure, it will keepopen all the important outlets of the body, and thus give free exit to all Gross Humours, and no more Blood Impurities will be seen bursting through the Skin in Pimples, Blotches, Sores, or Boils. In thousands of casee it has removed from the Blood, root and branch, Rheumatic, Scorbutic, Scrofulous taints that have defied all other Remedies. If you have a tendency to Dropsical Swelling5*, this Remedy, by its action upon the Kidneys and Skin, will soon bring relief. If you have Difficulty of Breathing, this Remedy will prove a friend to you in the hour of need It is Aperient, and, therefore, removes Constipation, It is Antibilious, and will, therefore, correct all irregularities of the Liver. It is Diuretic, and will, therefore, keep open the water passages. It is Tonic, and will, therefore, give tone and vigour to the Digestive Organg. IfcisBlood -Purifying and Nerve-Strengthening it is, therefore, ALL YOU WANT. I The three forms of this Remedy— No. 1.—GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS, No. 2.—GEORGE'S GRAVEL PILLS No. 3.-GEORGE'S PILLS for the PILES. THESE WORLD-RENOWNED PILLS ARE SOLD EVERYWHERE, IN BOXES, Illi AND 2/9 EACH. BY POST, 1/2 AND 2/10. F MMM-i. E. GEORGE, M.R.P.S., HIRWAIN, CLAM. IP n T T T f If Q IC: K 44, HOLTON ROAD BARRY DOCKS, Being OLD ESTABLISHED PAWNBROKERS, always have for SALE a Large Quantity of GENUINE FORFEITED PLEDGES. We are obliged to Sell all a Low Price to make room for Pledges continually being- forfeited. Or Lend the HIGHEST PRICES on Watches, Jewellery, Guns, Pianos, Bicycles, Furniture, and all kinds of Valuables. All Jewels and Valuables kept in MILNER'S best burglar and fire-proof Safes. RE-PLATING AND GILDING DONE, JEWELLERY REPAIRED AND RE. MOUNTED LIKE NEW, DIAMONDS AND PRECIOUS STONES MOUNTED OR RE-SET BY SKILFUL LONDON WORKMEN. Agent for the SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. Kindly seiid for Prospectus. NOTE THE ADDRESSES- „„ FOLLICK'S, 44, HOLTON KOAD, BARRY DOCK, AND AT BRIDGE STREET, CARDIFF. CROSS BROTHERS, THE CARDIFF IRONMONGERS, 3 & 4: ST. MARY-STREET. Cheapest and Best House for Lawn Mowers from 14/- Garden Rollers from 32 Garden Arches from 3/9. Garden Seats from 10/6. And every Garden Requisite. oW Croquet, Lawn Tennis, and all Latest Games, At Lowest Store Cash Prices. ^Catalogues Free on Application. SPECIAL MACHINERY FOR LAWN MOWER GRINDING. "mL 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. LOOK! LOOK tl G. FENNEY, Temperance Bar, WISHES to inform the public generally that he haa taken over the whole BUSINESS of the iate J. W. Wilson, at 40, HOLTON ED,, BARRY DOCKS, Where he will continue to Manufacture all kinds of FRUIT WINES AND CORDIAL*. He has also a First-class BILLIARD ROOM with full-sized Table Game, 8d per 100. DUKE-STREET AUCTION ROOMS. CARDIFF ON TUESDAY AND THURSDAY NEXT, May 31st and June 2nd, 1904, commencing at 2 p.m. prompt. KMPORTANT TO PARTIES FURNISHING. MESSHS. J. G. NIADDOX & 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 5ftand 4ft Wardrobes, Pairs of Handsome Toiletsrall Brass and other Bedsteads, Wool and Spring Mattresses, Turkey, Axminster, Brussels, and Tapestry Carpets, Skin and other Hearthrugs, Brass Curbs, Fenders, Brasses, superior Drawing and Dining-room Suites, Rose- wood, Chippendale, and Walnut Cabinets, 6ft 5ft and 4ft Sideboards, Bookcases, Dining and Occasional Tables, Walnut, Chippendale, Rosewood, and Gilt Overmantles, Chests of Drawers, Hall- stands and Chairs to match, Roll-top and Pedestal Beaks, Safes, Office Chairs, Lounge and Occasional ditto, Oil Paintings and Etchings, Marble Clocks, Lronze and China Ornaments, Ottoman and other Couches, Stair Carpets and Rods, Sets of Toilet Ware, Dinner and Tea Services, together with the usual Kitchen Effects, &c., &c., in all about 800 Lots. On view day prior to and morning of sale. N.B.—Arrangements can be made by Country buyers to have their purchases packed and put on rail. Goods can be purchased privately if desired. Established 1860. TENDERS. TENDERS are invited for the ERECTION of ADDITIONS to the NURSES' HOME, Woodland-road, Barry Dock. Plans and Specifications may be seen on and after May 30th. 1904, at the Offices of the Architect, MR W. ERNEST KNAPMAN, M.S.A., Pembroke Chambers, Holton-road, Barry Dock. Sealed Tenders, endorsed -,Additions -to 'NurReg' Home," to be sent to J. Davies, Esq., 15, St. Nicholas-road, Barry, on or before 12 Noon, JUNK 9th, 1904. 1 The lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. The BERLITZ METHOD, The most Practical, Pleasurable, and Quickest way of Learning a Foreign Language. The PRINCIPAL of the Modern School of Languages, P-E-N ARTH, lIT Has decided to OPEN a BRANCH SCHOOL IN BARRY FOR French, German, Italian, and Spanish, if a sufficient number of Pupils can be obtained. For particulars, write to PROF. R. BRETTER, 20, Hickman-road, Penarth. 69, HOLTON-ROAD, BARRY DOCK. MR. A. SETCHFIELD WILL SELL by AUCTION, on FRIDAY NEXT, May 20th, 1904, a large quantity ofiuseful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, New and Second-hand. Comprising Ebony Cabinets, Watnut Sideboards, Bedroom Suites, Toilets, Leather and Saddle Bag Suites, Overmantles, Hall Stands, Toilet Ware Vasea, Pictures, Brussels and other Carpets, Rugs, etc.; China Tea Service, Dinner Service, Bedsteads, Wire, Spring, and Overlays, Bedding. Fenders, Curbs, Brasses, Clocks, Bronzes, Mangles, Sewing Mechine, etc., etc. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock sharp. No Reserve. Auctioneers" Offices 18, tJirajch street "Osrfitff: and 69 Holton-road, Barry Dock. BARRY DISTRICT WINDOW CLEANING AND CARPET BEATING CO,, 60, MOREL STREET, BARRY DOCKS. Windows and Carpets Cleaned by Contract or otherwise. tar ENTIRE SATISFACTION GIVEN. Send Post Card to above Address for Represen tative to Call. T. COOKSLEY, Manager. BETHEL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, COURT ROAD, CADOXTON. A Lecture on HOWELL HARRIS (THE GREAT WELSH REFORMER), Will be given at the above place ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1ST, 1904, BY T* MERCHANT WILLIAMS, ESQ. (St:p°ndiary Magistrate for Merthyr). CHAIRMAN-W. J. WILLIAMS, ESQ., Parkside, Barry. Admi sion, One Shilling. Doors Open at 7, to Commence at 7.30. PROCEEDS IN AID OF CHURCH FUNDS. KUBBEU McKEB & ELLIS, SPOUTS j DEPOT WATERPROOF, ATHLETIC, & GYMNASTIC OUTFITTERS. f CRICKET. InriP TENNIS, GOLF. « Bats, Balls, Leg Very Large Stock of I Guards, &c.. TMyji all Requisites. yTr. II By the Best Makers, wm fHaffl u| CROQUET. SPLENDID STOCK. THE BE8T MAKEL>- In Stock by In Stock by Jm WARSOP. COBBETT. SUBRIDGE,"BUSSEY, SLAZENGER, AYRES. SYKES, and other JF '♦ ft Makers. Makers. t WATERPROOFS fj J/ Fjr Walking Cycling, fl, TRAVELLING BAGS, TRUNKS, Motoring, &c., &c O HOLDALLS, fco^Choice New Stock. Guaranteed Waterproof and at WM S\ All Requisites -for Reasonable Prices ta n I ||| fj m 1 FENCING, BOXING. GYMNASTICS, FISHING GOODS. II § 1 PHYSICAL CULTURE, &c., Supplied. FISHING GOODS. WADERS, BROGUES, &c. J Write or ask for our New Stock at Lowest Prices. NEW ILLUSTRATED PRICE LIST. SMS, K), QUEEN STREET, CARDIFF. BARRY DOCK AND BARRY. SALE OF VALUABLE LEASEHOLD PROPERTIES. ESSRS STEPUE'-N-,90N and'ALFXANDEIZ M ESSRS STEPHENSONandALEXANDER are instructed to SELL BY AUCTION at Cnlley's Hotel at Barry Dock, on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1st, 1904, at three o'clock in the afternoon, the following valuable LEASEHOLD PROPERTIES:- LOT I.-All that desirable Leasehold HOUSE SHOP, and PREMISES, together with six first- class Offices, being No. 33, Dock View-road, Barry Dock, and known as DOCK VIEW CHAMBERS," situate opposite the Barry Dock Railway Station and Docks, and adjoining the new Board of Trade and Customs Offices, now in course of erection. The house contains six bedrooms with;; large bath-room, two w.c.'s, and other usual offices. The Shop measures 38ft. by 15ft., with the room e at the back, also a cash office, and a large paved cellar under the shop. The six offices are approached by a good iieparate entrance and wide staircase and landings, and each floor has a lavatory and w.c. The Shop and Premises are let on a weekly tenancy at 15s per week to a good respectable tenant. Two of the offices are let to Messrs Joseph Rank, Limited, at 920 per annum; one ditto to Messrs Jessman and Company, at A13 10s per annum; and one ditto to Messrs Seager and Company, at All per annum. The property is held upon lease for a term of 99 years (less three days) from 1st May, 1890, at an annual ground rent of A23. LOT 2.—All that convenient HOUSE situate and being No. 23, Windsor-road, Barry, andlcnown as USK VILLA," containing drawing and dining- rooms, two kitchens, four bedrooms and bathl room, with hot and cold water, and other usual offices, also front gardens. The property is held upon lease for 99 years from 25th March, 1889, at the low annual ground rent of £ 3. Further particulars may be obtained upon application to Messrs Gustard and Waddington, Solicitors, Newport, Mon., or to the Auctioneers, 5, High-street, Cardiff. NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT. THE CONCERT ,For. th,e.B,eriefit of.. Ma. H. BitsoN. will be held at THE BASSETT AHMS HOTEL, BARRY DOCKS, ON FRIDAY, JUNE 17TH, NOT ON FRIDAY, MAY 27TH, AS PREVIOUSLY ARRANGED. FRED WALLS. SUN FIRE OFFICE. FOUNDED 1710. Funds in Hand— £ 2,386,639. For all particulars apply to Mr. B. G. DAVIES, Agent at Cadoxton; also at Holton-road, Barry Docks. + MR. R. C. CULLUM, Agent at Barry Docks.
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On Whit Monday we again had brought NEED Of A PUBLIC very forcibly to our-, SHELTER notice the great neces-; AT BARRY ISLANP. sity for the erection of a Public Shelter at I Barry Island. A beauti- ful morning drew many thousands of trippers to the Island to spend the day, when, in the height of their pleasure, the heavens burst and rain fell early in the afternoon, and hundreds at once set upon the journey homewards, there being no place of shelter for anything like a fourth of the people who had come to the Island. We are glad the District Council and the Chamber of Trade have the matter seriously under consideration, and hope that adequate provision will soon be made in the form of a suitable Public Shelter, otherwise visitors will be deterred from, rather than attracted to, Barry Island. As was strikingly evi- denced at the last sitting CRUELTY TO of the Barry Police-court, CHILDREN. there is, unhappily only too solid a foundation for the remarks of Lord Roberts on the prevalence of cruelty to children, but there is at least one aspect of this question which might be effectually dealt with by legislation. Local justices have frequently drawn attention to the practice of unprincipled parents who attempt to transfer to the ratepayers the charge of their children. In some cases they allege that the child is beyond control, but magistrates are too familiar with this plea, to take much notice of it. Others deliberately illtreat their children, in expectation that they will be relieved of them upon payment of a fine. In the worst cases a term of imprisonwent may be imposed, but the more degraded the parent the less does he or she care for the penalty which brings with it relief from the responsibility of further maintaining the child.
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MrCarnegie declared at Hawick that this is the BRITAIN ON GOOD age of the consolidation TERMS of nations. There is WITH THE NATIONS, very evidently a move- ment in that direction, but it is impossible to say at this moment what the results of the present rapprochements may be. Britain, at any rate, has no reason to complain of the attitude of the Powers towards herself. She is the ally of the strong young nation which has recently taken its place among the great peoples; she is as friendly with France as if there were a. formal aUiance between the two Powers; several of St. Petersburg papers have suggested an under- standing between Britain and Russia our relations with Italy are most cordial, and with Austria scarcely less so; and Mr Carnegie affirmed that the people of the United States have never been more attached to Britain then they are at present. Between this country and Germany there is still a coolness, a Suspension of national friendship." but the visit of King Edward the Peacemaker to Kiel must be re- garded as a marked compliment to the German Navy and German yachting, and will no doubt have some effect in the direction of promoting a better understanding between the two nations. One can only wait and wonder what will be the practical result of all these amenities. They ought to make for peace, but it is scarcely likely that we shall be able to assess very accurately their practical value until the war in the far East comes to an end. Some very elabor- ate experiments in DO WE EAT AND DRINK dieting, lasting nearly TOO MUCH ? a year, have been conducted in America, and the result goes to shew that the average man* and woman eat twice as much as they require. The same thing is no doubt true of the people of this country, and it is confirmed by the achieve- ments of the Japanese troops, who are said to be able to do more hard work and marching on their frugal simple fare than any army has ever done before. Yet, in spite of this knowledge, we are all apparently too much the slaves of habit to alter our ways of living. It would be safe to say that in most middle- class families the work of meal getting and clearing away might be reduced by half, with the advantage of saving both health and expense. Among the class of families which have to do with one servant it is no unusual thing to find that a series of cookings and washing-up go on from morning till night, and it is not only our feeding arrangements that require to be modified there are the un- necessary ornaments and articles of furniture which we crowd into our rooms, greatly adding to the work of keeping them clean. One would think that the scarcity and trouble over domestic servants would lead to a great move- ment of household reform, yet in spite of all such inducements, it seems to make little head- way amongst middle class families.
BARRY NURSING ASSOCIATION.
BARRY NURSING ASSOCIATION. EXCELLENT SUGGESTION BY MR. J. A. HUGHES. Mr J. A. Hughes presided at the monthly meeting of the Executive Committee of the Barry Nursing Association held on Friday evening last. There were present:—Miss E. P. Hughes, M.A., Councillor John Williams, Messrs T. Williams J. Blainey, R. N. Davies, Jabez John, M. Hopkins and John Davies (secretary). SUPERINTENDENT'S BEPOBT. It was shown by the report of the superintendent nurse, Miss Rice, that at the end of April there were 69 cases on the books. During the month 36 new cases were entered, to whom 1,565 visits were paid, in addition to 258 parish visits. Thirty-one p&tients were sent out convalescent, five died, and one was sent to the hospital, leaving 68 cases still on the books. NEW SUBSCRIBERS. It was reported by the Secretary that he had communicated with Mr J. E. Price, the local post. master, asking if he could get some enthusiastic periso): in that department to endeavour togetupa penny-a-week collection in aid of the Nursing Price had replied to the effect that he had seen all. the staff, and every member had promised to contribute one penny per week. (Hear, hear.) The Secretary also stated that he had seen three foremen of Mr Watkin Williams, contractor, and they had very enthusiastically received the sugges. tion of contributing a penny a week. It was decided to write to Messrs Turner and Sons, the contractors of the new Barry Flour Mills, asking them to endeavour to get their workmen to subscribe to the same fund. Mr R. N. Davies thought there were still a number of firms who did not subscribe, but were quite willing to do so,* for he had incidentally mentioned the matter to several, and they seemed quite in accord with the suggestion. The Chairman, Mr T. Williams, Mr J. Blainey, and the Secretary were appointed to interview such firms. NUSSE'S INSTRUCTIONS. It was decided that in the case of out-patients the nurses must only pay visits at the direction of local doctors. AN EXTRA REPRESENTATIVE WANTED. On behalf of the employees of Mr C. H. Bailey Tyne Engine Works, Barry Docks, a letter was read intimating that a meeting of the employees had been held, when Mr J. H. Brough was ap- pointed representative. The employees requested that an extra representative be granted, inasmuch as the yearly subscription from that source now amounted to nearly £ 100.—The Chairman We cannot legally grant another representative. Mr Blainey suggested that they might co-opt a repre- sentative. CO-OPTION OF MEMBERS. The Committee then agreed to co-opt Mr T. Williams on behalf of Mr C. H. Bailey Mr W. Wakeham for the District Council emDloveea and Mr R. N. Davies. REPORT AS TO APPOINTMENTS. The Secretary stated that representatives had been appointed by different bodies as follows Barry District Council, Councillors J. A. Manaton and John Williams; medical staff, Drs G. Neale, J.P., and W. Lloyd Edwards; district ladies, Mrs Pointon Newman, Miss E. P. Hughes, Mrs Jones Lloyd, and Mrs Bray; Barry Graving Dock Com- pany, Messrs J. Pemberton and M. Hopkins; appointed at annual meeting, Mr J. A. Hughes, Rev C. J. Clarke, Mr A. Jackson, Dr Powell, and Dr Budge and Barry Railway employees, Mr J. Blainey and Mr Jabez John. JUBILEE INSTITUTE FOR NURSES. Miss E. P. Hughes stated that in connection with the affiliation of the Association to the Jubilee Institute for Nurses, Miss Pauline Peters had visited the Home and expressed herself as being highly pleased with everything she had seen in connection with the Home. In that way, Miss Hughes thought the visit of Miss Peters was most satisfactory and gratifying to all connected with the Association. PROPOSED NURSES' VISIT TO THE SCHOOLS. The Chairman said it occurred to him that it would be an excellent idea to make an offer to the District Council of the services of their nurses in connection with the schools. In London the nurses visited the schools regularly, and there were ail- ments which the children suffered from for which the nurses would be very useful. Unfortunately in every town there were careless parents, and he considered it would be a good thing to follow the example of London in the matter. If the idea turned out a success and the Education Committee. were satisfied, they would probably appoint a nurse themselves for the schools. It would teqfl