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NAT TEL.-326 CARDIFF EST D. 1860. TELEGRAPHIC ADDRESS-" TARPAULINS, CARDIFF.' I FRED. MORGAN & CO., HEEBERT-STREET & BUTE-STREET, CARDIFF, TENTS, AWNINGS, FLAGS. TARPAULINS, for Sale and Hire MAKERS O TT "NT "D T T "NT "Tl Q 0F EVERY I,F o U IN D iJ 1 IN U D DESCRIPTION. (PATENTEES AND SPECIALISTS OF SPRING ROLLER SHOP BLINDS). SADDLERS & HARNESS MAKERS, & SADDLERS' IRONMONGERS. HORSE & CART COVERS, RICK-SHEETS, SACKS, COAL BAGS, ROPE, RUBBER, AND OILSKIN GOODS, &c. Cn I It pays to buy the BEST, and BENSON'S™ I "LUDGATE" WATCH ■ IS THE BEST. la Silver Cases, In 18-ct. Gold Cases. EST, and STRONGEST, LONDON MADE THREE QUARTER B PL-KTE Euglish Lover Watch. t- Chronometer Balance, with Im- provements found in ito oi'her maker's z,atp-hes, Silver Cases with Crystal Glass Chronometer Balance, with 1m. found in "0 other maker's SHyor Case, with Glass Made in Three Sizes, at one Price, £ 5 5s. b.Js§ 7" J\\ (In Massive 18 ct. Gold Gases, with Crystal Glass, « 91 Gentlemen's, £ 12 12s. Ladies', £ 10 10s.) 9 Crates'™ 1 llfTA „Ii ■MTHLT PAYMENTS jl r J At same Prices as for CASH. §1 Deposit with. Order, 5 9 successive Payments of SGI- each, jl ^l^gaHBpr for the gES &* Watch. if g For Gold Watsh, Monthly Payments of iSlataQa |g Em im m Mac ftli BENSON'SO I £ °S E? 9M Sal 1 iyi Brilliant" & Rubies, 3 las ill orjap^hires, 9 i A nnn ALWAYS IN STOCK 1 ■ UJUUU AT MAEESS- CASH PRICES. I Brilliants and ILLUSTRATED BOOK of Watches, Clocks, Chains, S&T gwSF H Sapphire, or Baby, Rings, Brooches, Imperial" Plate, Cutlery for the H £2.10s. household and Bags. POST FHKE. Brilliants £ 4.4s. ■ Jlii BCAiCAAl i u T/ie Premier Watchmakers 1 a Wa DClDUIlj 111, of the World. I FACTORY: PIANOS AND ORGANS! THOMPSON & SHACKELL, Limited. The Finest Display of Musical Instruments ever shown in the Principality ESTEY ORGANS. Newest Styles. NEUMEYER PIANOS, Latest Models. BRINSMEAD PIANOS, Improved Design. KAPS PIANOS, Inlaid Pianos. COLLARD PIANOS, Exquisite Finish. LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH. OLD PIANOS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. DELIVERED FREE. All Instruments supplied on New Hire System, if desired, without Extra Charge, from 108 Monthly. Beautifully Illustrated Catalogue free by post on application to Barry, or any of the Company's numerous Branches. 1,200 INSTRUMENTS SOLD YEARLY. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. PIANO TUNERS OF UNDOUBTED ABILITY. TUNING FROM 3s. 6d. THOMPSON AND SHACKELL, LIMITED, MUSIC WAREHOUSE, QUEEN STREET, CARDIFF. 'V" v- Furniture Carefully Removed. Vans of all sizes kept. By Hour or Contract. i "VI I) PAULE IT. 1 Light and Heavy Hauling done at FURN'TtJflE REMQ^D BY 0RRAliJ Moderate Prices. fggf^.TMAT^FREE POSTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. DAVID98 PAULETT, COAL MERCHANT Court-road, CADOXTON-BARRY. OFFICES-STATION YARD & MARKET MEWS, CADOXTON. NATIONAL TELEPHONE—NO. 034-G WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. I Possess the following qualities in a high degree :— THEY STRENGTHEN THE STOMACH THEY REGULATE THE BOWELS THEY PURIFY AND ENRICH THE BLOOD THEY GIVE TONE TO THE WHOLE NERVOUS SYSTEM, nrrpy AJUPQ pi! I 0 contain no drug of mineral or metallic origin, but are DLLUnnlll 0 8 I LLP pureiy vegetable, mild, benefieient and sure. They will restore you to health if you give them a chance. BEECHAM'S PILLS HAVE EVER ENJOYED THE CONFIDENCE OF LADIES FOR THE AILMENTS PECULIAR TO THEIR SEX. SOLD EVERYWHERE IN BOXES, PRICE Is. lld. (56 PILLS) AND 2s. 9d. (168 PILLS), I WITH FULL DIRECTIONS. "J I Children Burnt and Scalded. HOW very often we hear of little children Burnt and Scalded, and very often die from such accidents because there was no remedy ready at hand, and powerful enough to stop it at once but please read of A REMEDY THAT HAS CURED SCALDS from clean Boiling Water in 5 minutes SCALDS from Boiling Grease in 50 minutes. SCALDS from Boiling Tea in 10 minutes. SCALDS from Boiling Oatmeal in 2 days (very severe); also cures Burns in the same time. Every Cook and every House should keep it ready for use. IT IS THE GREAT CURE for burns, scalds, shingles, chapped and cracked hands, boils, itch, scurvy, pimples, neuralgia, ringworm, cuts, bruises, swellings, wounds, scab, nettle rash, chil- blains (broken and unbroken), stiff joints, sweating and tender feet, sprains, stings, bites, and piles. Will keep Mosquitoes away, and cure their bites. Should be ready in every foreign-going vessel. It cures corns cut them and apply the oil. Rub in well for mumps. It cures sunburn Outward application only. IT CONQUERS PAIN. READ THE FOLLOWING-TESTIMONIALS Scalds from boiling grease and boiling tea. Mr A. James, 79, Bellevue-terrace, Albert Town, Haverfordwest, says his wife scalded herself with boiling grease, she applied the Arabian Oil twice, in less than half-an-hour it was all right. And again her servant upset a teapot of boiling tea, and soalded her hands and arms, applied Oil once she was cured in ten minutes. There is no other remedy that can do this. A man's finger cut off at Burry Port Copper Works, Henry Thomas, New-street, Burry Port, in a letter dated October, 1903, says:—"He used my Arabian. Oil Embrocation, and in a few minutes he was absolutely painless, and says the finger is healing up rapidly." A complete cure for bum on arm. From Mrs Eliza Rees, Beechwood, Llanarth, R.S.O. I have used your Arabian Oil Embro- cation for a burn on my arm, it made a complete cure. I have also used it for cuts several times, it never fails." Shingles. Mr W. D. Bateman, Rehoboth, Croesgoch, Pem- brokeshire, writes Dear Sir, I have much pleasure in recommending your Embrocation for curing the Shingles, as I have suffered some months ago from Shingles, and could not have anything to cure it. By chance I saw one of your circulars, and resolved to try your Embroca- tion, which I did with the most satisfactory resnits, and I shall always praise it." FOR MOSQUITOES. Mrs Sellers, Uphall, Scotland, used my Arabian Oil when at Durban, South Africa, for Mosquitoes, nd it kept them off. Mr Walter Lloyd, Engineer, St. Dogmell's, has used Arabian Oil for Mosquitoes when out in the West Coast of Africa, and says it kept them off, and he was the only one in the steamer that they did not attack. Housemaid's Knee-Arabian Oil is a Sure Cure for this. Be sure to ask for R. W. WOOLCOCK'S Arabian Oil EMBROCATION And do not be put off with -anything just as good," if you do you will only be deceived, as there is nothing just as good." It stands unrivalled, and is the only Arabian Oil Embrocation in existence. Price, I/li; or by Post, 1/3. Postage to Foreign Countries Extra. SOLE MAKER— R. W. WOOLCOCK, CARDIGAN. MOST SOOTHING. NO MORE Difficulty of Breathing, NO MORE Sleepless Nights. NO MORE Distressing Coughs. DAVIES' COUGH MIXTURE for COUGHS DA VIES' COUGH MIXTURE for COLDS. DAVIES' COUGH MIXTURE for ASTHMA. DAVIES' COUGH MIXTURE for BRONCHITIS DAVIES' COUGH MIXTURE for HOARSENESS. DAVIES' COUGH MIXTURE for INFLUENZA. DAVIES' COUGH MIXTURE forSORE THROAT DAVIES' COUGH MIXTURE-most Soothing. DAVIES' COUGH MIXTURE warms the Chest. DAVIES' COUGH MIXTURE dissolvesthe Phlegm. DAVIES' COUGH MIXTURE-for SINGERS. DAVIES' COUGH MIXTURE for PUBLIC DAVIES' COUGH MIXTURE SPEAKERS: THE GREAT WELSH REMEDY. 13^d and 2s 9d Bottles. Sold Everywhere. Sweeter than Honey. Children like it. HUGH DAVIES, Chemist, MACHYNLLETH- FLANNELETTE. If purchasers of this useful material for under- wear all the year round would buy the best English make, which can be obtained from all leading Drapers, they would avoid the RISKS they undoubtedly run with the inferior qualities of Flannelette. HORROCKSES' Flannelettes, made by the manufacturers of the celebrated Longcloths, Twills and Sheetings, ARE THE BEST. HORROCKSES" S"X"jS"8' MERRYWEATHER 8 :H (C. LA -W.O R- L WITH THE OLD FOLKS. "A Man is as Old as he Feels." L e LETTER from a LONDON GEIvTLEMAN, Aged 85. h'4 "v r.lR TARRANT. (From a Photo.) Mr. W. Tarrant, sen., lives at 78; Ashbourne Road, Gorringe Park, Tooting J unction, London, S.W. On May 13th, 1902, lie wrote "Gentlemen :-It is a great pleasure to give you a short history of the good your Doan's back- ache kidney pills have done me. I used to suffer from excruciating pains in my back and loins so severe were they that I could neither stoop nor get upright without pain. On March 13th, 1902,1 began using Doan's back ache kidney pills, and within a month. I was able to get out and about. A fortnight later I felt quite cured of the distressing kidney complaint. I can now stoop or stand upright without inconvenience or pain, but I shall keep a box of Doan's Pills by me, for I am eighty- five years old, and one of my age needs to give the kidneys a little occasional help, so that i. they can perform their all-important func- tions regularly. "You may make what use you think proper of my testimonial.—I am, yours re- spectfully, (Signed) W. Tarrant, sen." NINE MONTHS LATER Mr. Tarrant assured us that he had enjoyed good health ever since Doan's backache kidney pills cured his kidney trouble. HOW TO BE WELL AT 88. Mrs. B. Vaughan, who lives at Back West View Terrace, Morecambe, is 88 years old. She sa-ys: For some years past I have been suffering from kidney weakness, and it is not to be wondered at, seeing my age. I did not think I could be cured, but I had heard so much about Doan's backache kidney pills that I got some, in the hope that they would -ease- my back a little, I bad such sharp pains in my back that I could hardly breathe, and sometimes I nearly fell to the floor. There were also pains in my chest. Doan's backache kidney pills not only relieved me, but now, I am thankful to say, the signs of kidney trouble have left me. "I can recommend Doan's Pills to all who suffer as I used to." 37 YEARS IN THE NAVV- I JaL mm (97 Mr. DUNN,' (From a Photo.)* kidney pills .cured jny Mr. G. W. Dunn lives at 44, Crogs- land-rd., Chalk Farm, London, N.W. He is a re- tired chief petty offi- cer of H.M. Navy, and has seen thirty- yseven years' service. He says on January 29, 1904: "Though I am seventy-seven years of age I have been enjoying good health ever since i Doan's backache kidney trouble and gravel in November of 1901—nearly two and a quarter years ago. I shall always be grate- jful for my lasting cure. No one can ever know what I used to endure with kidney and bladder trouble. "My worst complaint was gravel, and sometimes I nearly fainted with the agony. There were also other troubles, and my back was weak and painful. 1 went under doctors, who did all they could for me, but I got worse instead of better. Dean's backache kidney pills, however, did me good jfrom the first; they quite cured me of the gravel, and I have never suffered since. I do not feel anything like my age, for Doaua Pills have made a bright and healthy in a it of me." I ■y/y OLDEST MAN IN RAMSEY. I Mr. William Garrett, of '7, Market Lane, Ramsey, is the oldest man in that town. He is over 85 years of age, and Manx was the only language he could speak until he was 70 years old. He says :— "I became subject to rheumatism and severe pains in my back I about ten years ago. I could hardly get Mr. G AWX.BR. (J-;a ') about, and when I tried to rise from a chair the pain was like a knife running into me, and I had to be helped up. ily hands were so drawn up with rheumatism that they were almost useless. There .v. tro i also other distressing signs of kidney and j bladder trouble. Your Doan's backael; |kidney pills have done me the world of good. They have made me a stronger and healthier man than I was ten years ago my kidneys have been better since I began with the medi- cine, and I would like all old people to try these pills for themselves." Still WORKING on the RAILWAY at 71. I Mr. John Gawler, of 4, Hillside Terrace,! Fordington, Dorches- ter, says: "You know what railway work is, yet although! I am 71 years old, I am still able to keep at my work on the line, thanks to your Dcsii's backache kidney pills. Some years ago I strained myself, ajid this brought on cruel pains in my back. Off and on since then I suffered from dizziness and rheumatism, as well as the backaches. But your kidney medicine has put me right again, and I am enjoying the best of health. -I I shall recommend Doan's Backache Kidney Pills to others, because the medicine has done I so much. for me." "An Old Man in a. House is a Good Sign." The Old Folks' j Friend. BUT YOU MOST P|\ V ,J^gjj 1IMf j GET THE genuine. wmm&mwmmmMmMM
FREE TRADE NOT GONE FAR ENOUGH.
FREE TRADE NOT GONE FAR ENOUGH. It has been charged against Cobdenism that Free Trade has not produced all the beneficial results that its founder anticipated. Mr Chamberlain has accused the great Free Trader with uttering prophecies which have never been fulfilled. Beneficial as the results of Free Trade or of free imports have un- doubtedly been, it is probably true that Cobden anticipated far greater results — for the reason that he hoped and believed that the road which he had opened up would he followed to its logical conclusion. Unfortunately, hia followers were content to remain in the same position where he left them, and therefore the results are only a portion of what they might have been. Cobden would have admitted that Free Trade-absolute Free Trade would only be possible where the re- strictions hampering production and exchange are removed. Free Trade in land was to have been the next great national movement had he lived. A short time before his death he wrote If I were five and twenty, or thirty, instead of being unhappily twice that number of years, I would take Adam Smith in hand—I would not go beyond him, I would have no politics in it I would take Adam Smith in band, and I would have a league for Free Trade in land, just as we had a league for Free Trade in corn. You will find just the same authority in Adam Smith for one as for the other; and if it were taken up, as it must be taken up to succeed — not as a political, revolutionary, radical Chartist motion-but taken upon politico-economical grounds, the agitation would be bound to succeed. "-Arthur Kitson in "London Opinion."
LIST OF NEW INVENTIONS.
LIST OF NEW INVENTIONS. Specially compiled for the Barry Dock NeWIj by Mr George Barker, F.C.I.P.A., Patent Agent and Con suiting Engineer, 77, Oolmore-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. Improvements in bleaching wheat and other cereals.—C. Richardson, Mumbles. Improved safety coupling for vehicles and other purposes.—D. Lewis, Bridgend. Improvements in centrifugal machines for dressing flour and the like.—W Windslade, Cardiff. Improvements in or relating to means for pre- senting or preventing obstacles to fraudulent refilling of bottles jars or cans.—W. Brown, W. E. W. Cates, and E. E. J. Farquhar, Bristol. Improvements in or relating to ball-taps.—R. and F. Cole. Bristol. Non-skiddinar band.-E. Stachl, Bristol. Costumes Cyclists. The costume consists of knickers or bloomer and an overekirt. The legs of the knickers fit tightly around the ankles, and are surrounded by kilted outer le^s. A pocket is provided. The overskirt consists of two short side pieces, to which the back and front panels are attached. The panels are gored and pleated, the pleats being kept by elastic bands.-O. Bywater, Briton Ferry.
! » -I s SAD DEATH OF A BARRY…
» SAD DEATH OF A BARRY CYCLIST. An inquest was held at Cardiff Town Hall on Monday last on the body of Samuel Charles Jones, house decorator, of 14, Glamorgan-street, Barry, who was found in a dying condition on the main road near Bonvilstone on Sunday, May 29th. Before opening the inquest, the coroner's officer (Police-constable Price) stated that a rumour was in currency to the effect that the deceased had been knocked down by a motor-car. Mr Thomas Jones, brother, stated that he had heard the rumour o-Iy about an hour previously. Deceased was 30 years of age and a widower. On the day in question he went out for a cycle ride. Robert Beatty, of Ely, who was motor-cycling at the time, spoke to finding the deceased. He was lying with his bicycle on top of him, and was quite unconscious. Efforts to bring him round were in vain. He was bleeding from one car. Witness sent a friend on a inoicr-cycle to Cow- bridge for a doctor. He himself went for the police, but on his return saw the deceased being taken to Cardiff Infirmary in a. motor-car. It was about six o'clock when he found the deceased, and he felt sure the accident could not have happened many minutes before. He saw no motor-car on the road at about that time. Dr. Brownlee, of Cardiff Infirmary, said that the deceased was brought there about eight p.m. on Sunday week. He was unconscious, bleeding from the rigbt ear, and from a fracture of the base of the skull. There was no sign of any other injury. No operation was performed. He never ap- peared to recover consciousness, and died on Sun- day. the Coroner Can you say whether it is at all likely that he was run into by a motor-car? Dr Brownlee If deceased had been run into by a motor-car or any other carriage he would, probably, have had some other injuries. The injury that he had sustained could have been caused simply by his falling on his head?—Yes. Police-constable William Davies stated that deceased was taken to Cardiff Infirmary in a motor-car. After hearing furthur evidence from the constable, The. Coroner suggested the improbability of the deceased having been knocked down by a motor- car, and expressed the view that Jones fell accidentally from his bicycle. The Jury returned a verdict of "Accidental death," there being no evidence to show how the accident happened.
BARRY METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
BARRY METEOROLOGICAL RECORD. For week ending Monday, June 6th, 1904:— Baro- Thermo- meter. meter. Rain. Max, Min. Ins. Tuesday, 31 29.80 64 56 0 06 Wednesday, 1 29.80 60 55 0'14 Thursday, 2 3010 63 51 — Friday. 3 3010 70 52 — Saturday, 4 30"20 72 50 — Sunday, 5 30.20 72 50 — Monday, 6 30 10 71 55 0'04 E. W. WAITE. -c""
I, THE .CYCLIC AND NOTORIJIS…
THE CYCLIC AND NOTORIJIS WORLD. ¡i -'0'- The wonderful development of the motor car daring recent years is constantly being demon- atrated, the latest achievement being the aBoent to the summit of Snowdon by Mr. Harvey du Cros, Jun., accompanied by Mr. H. J. Swindley. On his 15 h.p. Ariel he auccessfully completed the task which, owing to heavy snowdrifts, he wae I obliged to relinquish in January last. Up the rough railway track, which runs to the summit, with gradients at places of 1 in 5, the Ariel car pushed it's way, and in spite of the many obstacles encountered, the car with its passenger* came to its journey's end within four hours, giving an average speed of 7 miles an hour. Not the least interesting feature to motorists in connection with this climb, is that Mr. du Cros had fitted to his car, the identical set of Dunlop Motor Tyres used by Mr. S. F. Edge in the Gordon Bennett Race in Ireland in 1903. The perfectly successful manner in which these tyres climbed Snowdon is an eloquent testimony in disproof of the wild statements that were made regarding these identical tyres being defective. The French racing oraok, Bruni, has been riding remarkably well this spring, and many of the French crowd look to him to regain the coveted World'* hour record, standing to the credit of the Londoner,11 Tommy Hall. On the Pare dea Princes traok, Paris, this speedmonger made a very brilliant attempt on this record, but owing to the failure of his pacing motor, the ride had to be relinquished. At times he travelled at terrific speed, covering kilometres (100 yards) at the tune of 38 3-5 lIe08" nearly 61 miles an hour. A cycle agent of Tyseley thought of a glorious idea for increasing his business, which for some time had been none too brisk. It was the con- version of the roadway for a matter of three hundred yards each side of his workshop into a elongated porcupine by the simple method of sprinkling the highway with small tacks. On Whit Sunday evening the deed was done, and on the following day the wary agent awaited customers in bis shop, having previously laid in a plentiful supply of patching rubber and solution. Business opened early and gave promise of & success; but, unfortunately, for the mail of resources, the trap was discovered, a.nd the kiml;y disposed inhabitants warned approaching cyclis.* of their danger. Before the magistrates at Sparkhill, Birmingham, this enterprising cycle agent was brought to book, and sternly rebuked for his low business methods. A fine, too, of 40s with costs, will assist in teaching him to amend his ways in future, Riders not infrequently complain that- the ivre tape which keeps the inner tube from chafing against spoke holes, etc., is too narrow. It lias a u-ick of wriggling and getting out of place, "L especially whet; a puncture has to be attended to. The tyre tapes supplied with Dunlop tyres, how- aver, are snffioientJy broad, and consequently there is no f^ar of their becoming displaced, t'iey affording perfect protection to the inner tube. "Major" Taylor has been unbosoming himself to a representative of the South Australian Register, as follows: "'Don't make any mistake about it. I ahall never ride in South Australia again so long as the management of the sport is in the hands of the present officials.' Major Taylor, the cham-" pion cyclist of the world, was sincerely indignant when he made these remarks at the South Australian Hotel on Monday afternoon. The crack sprinter thumped the reporter's knee with almost painful emphasis, and simultaneously stamped the floor with his feet. There was a suggestion of vigorous contempt in his demeanour. The only condition which would secure my re-appearance on your track,' he continued. would be a change in the personnel of the executive. That's the secret of the whole thing. Some of your officials have all along entertained a disgusting prejudice against me, and loan assure you that I am anything but satisfied with their conduct. There ie no tactful sympathy about them. They have regarded me merely as a revinue-eaming machine; nothing more. My, I could fill your paper up with incidents of how this bias has been displayed. There are a few gentlemen in the league for whom I have the highest respect, and I believe I have had their support. But I guess I've had to contend with more on the other eide- Spectators at the recent carnival wondered why I scratched for so many events. Look here, you can tell them through your paper what the reason was. I feared disqualiifcation. Yes, air, absolutely afraid of being dealt with. Last year I rode. in every event, and I came here this time with the intention of doing so again. Now yon know why I didn't. I believe the league here would have been tickled to death if they had got the opportunity of keeping me off the track for a few months. You see the Victorian League dis- qualified Lawson. and sent him home for a rest, and theu MaoFarJand was compelled to retire by the New Sontb Wales League. Taylor disqual- ified by the Scjth Anetralian League ? What a grand advertisement it would have been I would swear on a stack of Bibles as high as this ceiling, that I have been innocent of certain actions a.ttrib-:ied to me by some of the officials here. They evidently forgot that I did not begin bicycle riding yesterday, and that I have racedfon the principal tracks of the world. Perhapn it will be news for many to hear that it was per- sistently rumoured during the week that I would be dealt with at the first opportunity. I have important engagements to keep, and I was not taking any risks. My experience has been that some of vour Australian riders are pretty good at the manufacturing process. It is not generally known that my contract with the league is only for one race a day. Call it silly superstitifcion if you like, but since Saturday I have felt somehow that the accident: to my machine in the mile scratch race was an act of providence, I really believe that a deliberate- attempt to slow me was in progress, One of the officials questioned me afterwards about the incident, and this is what I told him When you heard the explosion of my tyre it was an indication that the South Australian League's last chance to deal with me had vanished.' He laughed, but I was serious."
Advertising
1 RUBBINO EASES PArN. ACCIDENTS & AILMENTS. The ID.P.P. -ElIimanRe«f Book. FIRST AID io ACCIDENTS AILMENTS, HYGIENE OF THE ATHLETE, MASSAGE, Sc. 256 pp., Illustrated. Price 1/. poet free throughout the World, stamps or postal order (Foreign stamps acceptto} or upon receipt of book let covers or showing purchase of 3 bottles of ELLSMAIM .S Universal Embrocation, i/«4 size, or one 2 9 or 41- bottle. ELLIMAN'S EMBROCATION. For Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sprains, Bruise. Fresh Cuts, Sore Throat from Cold, ( c :d at the Chest, Neuralgia from Cold. Ci.iS- blains before Broken, Corns when Painfcf, Cranjip, Stiffness, Soreness of the Ltaba after Cycling, Football, Rowing, &c. Bottles, 8rd., 1/1$, ::n, £ > ELLlMAN. SONS & Co., Slough, England.
BARRY DOCK TIDE TABLE.
BARRY DOCK TIDE TABLE. The following is the Tide Table for Bar y Dock: for the week commencing to-morrow (Saturday}:— for the week commencing to-morrow (Saturday ):- I Day Morn. Ait. h m. ft. in h. m. ft is. Saturday, 11 4.49 32.10 5.14 33. 2 Sunday, 12 5.38 34. 8 6. 1 35. 0 Monday, 13. 6.23 36. 2 6.46 36. 4 Tuesday, 14 7. 8 37. 3 7.31 37. 4 Wednesday, 15 7.52 37.10 814 37.9 Thursday, 16 8.36 37. 8 8.58 37. 5 Friday, 17 9.20 37. 0 9.42 36. 7