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-', FLOE ABEL'S LOVER:
FLOE ABEL'S LOVER: o It, KIVAL BELLES. A NOVEL. By LAURA JEAN LIBBEY, Author of A Mad Betrothal," lorn, "Ptated iy fate" "We Parted at the Altar," etc. etc. CHAPTER XIX. "HE DOES NOT LOYJoJ ME—I WISH I COULD DUll." 7say adroitly Isabel Carlisle laid her plans. She would write a letter to Gerald. In it she would tell him of her supposed change of fortune. Anice, h-ar maid, should take him the letter, and await his reply. Anice shrank from being the messenger, but Mi33 Carlisle pleaded so hard that there was no one else whom she could trust to send that Amce at last consented. Sae was prejudiced against him, yet she must not allow that to influence her in doing her duty. Take a cab, and drive straight to the Wind. sor," said Miss Carlisle, placing the letter in her hand. Go early, that you may not fail to see him before he leaves the hotel. I do not expect him to call until this evening. Remember my suspense it will be most terrible. Come back with his reply." I will be as quick as I can," returned Anice, pitying her supposed nervousness. After Miss Carlisle had dispatched her letter she walked quickly to Florabel's room. The die is cast, Miss Vane," she said huskily. Within an hour's time I shall prove to you my lover's loyalty. You must talk to me—cheer me— to pass the time quickly until Anice returns." Meanwhile, Anice had gone directly to the Windsor, and had called for Mr. Thomdyke. She was shown into the main reception room, and a moment later Miss Carlisle's lover made his appearance. He recognised Anice at once, and looked the surprise he felt. e; I never dreamed of seeing you, Anioe," he said. "They told me a lady, but I felt sure it was only a subscription for charity, or something of that kind. Bu& why are you here, Aaice?! hope there is nothing wrong. You have brought me a communication of some kind from your mis- tress, I presume." I have brought you a letter from her, sir. I am requested to give it to you, to wait while you read it, and take back your answer." He held out his hand wonderingly for it, tore open the envelope, and began to read. Even Anice was surprised at its length. There was sheet siter sheet of closely written lines. She watched him as he read, and for poor Isabel's sake her heart sank deeper and deeper. Taere was no mistaking the expression of that handsome face. There came a lowering frown 011 tfa«'brow, an angry gleam in his eyes, add she felt a are that a muttered oath fell from his lips. He crushed the letter in his hand, and walked and down Mis room thea he- tarned e wud, haggard face to her. "You were to take my answer back," he said. do Mi33 Carlisle wished," she answered. I do not know what to aay I am lost- be- wildt,red. It is so unexpected I scarcely know what to say. It is a moat unfortunate state of tmogs. Let me think what had beet be done. Wiit here." lie crossed over into the reading-room across the corridor, flung himself into an arm-chair, and leaded his elbows against the writing, table. She aoiill see him from where she sat. He was en- grossed in his own thoughts; they were not pleasant ones, as she could tell from the heavy frown, the muttered words, the restless swaying of wbole body. At last he turned impatiently to the table, and b-t-an to write rapidly, the angry trowndeepen- ing on his face. Hi-- reply was quite at lengthy as the letter he h-id received from Miss Carlisle. H" looked very much perturbed as he handed A ce the letter. tlzat, in the end of my dream of wealth," he muUereJ, turning on his heel. Ah, well, it Is better to have found it out before than aftt r n marriage." • j Anice harried rapidly home. Miss Carlisle was not ia her room. Sha knew she woaki find her in Miss Vana's. T»e heiress took the letter eagerly, and turned ti> Florabel. Now you shall see that I have not judged my n ibis hero wrongly," she said, bending her head, i; d kissiog the white envelope bafore she broke the seal He would be sure to say that the I088 of her fortune should not mar their future, that he held to their betrothal, and was coming to claim her— oomiag to take her away to a home of their own, humble, perhap poor, but glorified and beautified by love. He would declare that nothing save death alust part thorn, and would assure her, of bin con" staiit devotion. All this he would say, and a thousand tMr ga tnore. dfcc aat dr wn in a great cushioned arm-chair by Florabei's window, and tore open the letter, little 'iraavrurvg *hat what, was writers tfaore would prove tb« deatn-warrant of her happiness. i wit! glance it ovsr^ihen I will read it aloud," she said. As Isabel Carlisle read,her face grew ghastly in its white despair. The qrords seemed to stand out on the -.vh; paga in (letters of fire, her lips YJ-J 1<df9(! r.^r hands trembled. !-J c-nnor believe it J" she cried, with a ter- ri it.e gasp. My senses have played me C false; my eyes have deceived me. If I t-hought he meant if 1 won it? never i?v« to see another sunrise." ? trie- to ri?e, her strength failed her. Miss Vane—little Florabd I" she called, "come he ? [ want yon. I wane you to read how true 11' tiver is how faithful; how he has rewarded nr. :?r giving him the deepest, truest love, that > ever gave man." ?'urane! crossed t.he room hurrrir-dly, looking in ii/iK! a-, the agitated face, the burning eyes, the whr-c, trembling hands. ilijiB CArlisit- she eried, "oh, what has ilijiB CArlisit- she cried, "oh, what has happened to you ? What is the matter?" Nothing very msievii! replied the heiress, witi> a birier biu.k, on; I have found out the trath by testing Gerald's love. Ha does not care lor me Tne uiao whom I have worshiped so •TiiJiy, and whem I was to have wedded so soon, ndvar loved m' He was intending to marry me for my wealth." Greatly alarmed, Florabel took her trembling ha9 in hers, and tried to soot-be her. "D arest Isabel, rou roust be composed. Yon, fiii. ksii yourself with this agitadou," she oried. "I wish I could," she answered, drearily. "I I' Y. do not want to live now that 1 know that Gerald does not love me. Read that letter, Miss Vane," she cried. Ah me 1 never realised that a man could be so base. I would have given up the wn;.ie wfJrJd for his sake Yes, Miss Vane, I could sive died for him, and this is the end of it all." VV'hiii) Fsorabei picked up the scattered sheets or paper and read, the heiresa was pacing the floor, moaning out that of all women she was the most wretched. Slowly Florabel read the letter through from be ginning to end. Was there ever a letter more cruelly kind ? It read as follows It read as follows MY DEAREST ISABEL I. like you, am greatly distressed at the turn affairs have taken. The coolants of your letter has been a great shock to me. The loss of fortune, swept away in a single day, is, alas all too eumrnoa in these days. I sympathise with you most sincerely—more than words can express. You ask me if you shall ful- fill now, under existing circumstance, your bebbrothalvows. "Long and earnestly I have thought over the matter, dear Isabel, and, although the words I am about to write cause me most bitter pain, feel it my duty to write them. I am willing to free you from those vows for the following reason, Isabel: I am not in a position just now, dear, to I maistaian a wife in the luxury to which you have been accustomed. It might be long years before I could surround you with such luxury, and I would never marry you unless I were able to do this. You would not care to wait for me long yaars, Isabel, nor could I expect it. Suppose, Iaa.be], I should declare that I would hold you to your promise; think what our future would • "Q. We ace ouitfi witloutiuonevi bpih.of qr We have no NOTKE 7 D'U prospect (J1"- getnng* onb. How could we live, you especially, who have never known want ? The amount I have received from father since leaving college barely suffices to keep me. Oil!. marriage under these circumstances would be madness. I know it; you know it. The only feasible plan ia to set you free, Isabel. Philosophical resolution is best; so, Isabel, I release you from your betrothal vows; I release you from every promise you have ever made to me. I ask nothing but a place in your memory. Rest assured of one thing, Isabel: ours is not the only romance of the kind to be found in the world. Farewell, Isabel, since it must be so. I will not make the pain of parting with you harder to bear by coming to see you. I cansay no more my heart is too full of pain. I will sign myself, ever your friend. GERALD." Oh. FIorabel! Florabel I" sobbed the heiress, burying her face In her hands, was ever pride brought so low as mine I gave him all the deep, true love of my heart, and he oan toss it aside as easily as a faded flower. My relatives were right. Gerald was a fortune-hunter; and, oh I loved him so » She turned away abruptly, saying in a low, hoarse voice: Come to my room in an hour from now I-I shall want you." "You are ill, Miss Carlisle," cried Florabel, noting the greyish pallor on her faoe. "Do lie down and rest." That is what I am going to do," said Isabel Carlisle, with a great sob; CI I am going to rest." ( To be Continued).
MRS. UMNFTS JOTTINGS
MRS. UMNFTS JOTTINGS Notwithstanding the threatening state of the weather in the morning, there were several thousands of visitors at Barry Island last Monday. Messrs S. Dure and J. Cleak, of Barry Docks, have patented an invention of an improved attach- ment for doors for preventing dranght. Coaltrimming was at a standstill at Barry Docks last Monday owing to the colliers' demon- stration. t The traffic receipts on the Barry Railway, including the Vale of Glamorgan Railway, last week amounted to £13,860, an increase compared with the corresponding period of last year of £2.281. The aggregate for the present year is £ 31S,155, an increase of £14,859. The Police-court Mission in connection with the Free Church Council has commenced. The Rev D. H. Williams, M.A., attended the court last MonJay. During the past year 5,930 cases, of destitution amongst seamen were dealt with at the Barry Priory, O.S.P. ,# v. The members of the Barry Ancient Benefit Society are preparing a tableaux representing Faith, Hope and Charity." 9 to During the past three weeks Colonel W. H. Wyndham-Quin, C.B., M.P., the Parliamentary representative of South Glamorgan, has been in camp with the Glamorgan Yeomanry at Llandovery. ♦ The popularity of morning bathing at Barry Island is increasing, and numbers of young people make their way to Whitmore Bay daily to enjoy an early dip in the briny. < Saturday, the 25th instant, will be a great day on Barry Island. It is the occasion of the annual Lifeboat Demonstration, which, I hope, will be favoured with fine weather- There will be land and aquatic sports, life-saving demonstration, and a host of other attractions at Friar's Point. to •* ♦ The Barry Education Committee hare received nine tenders for the carry out of alterations to Romilly-road School, that of Mr H. S. Rendel, Barry Docks, at P.1,135, being accepted. The architect's estimate was £1,110, and the highest tender £1,479. • «. General Lee attended the weekly meeting of the Cardiff Union Board of Guardians last Saturday, for the first time since his recent severe illness, and was greeted with a cordial reception from the chairman and members upon his recovery, a gratifying proof of the warmth of affection enter- tained for the esteemed General wherever he is known. m 9 The second concert in the fifth annual festival of the Barry District Band of Hope Union, held last Saturday evening at the Romilly Hall, proved as complete a success as the opening concert on the previous Wednesday evening. Dr W. Lloyd Edwards presided. The "curse of strong drink" amongst sailors accounts for quite half the cases of misery and want with which the order of St. Paul, the priories of which are in London and Barry, have to deal. Extract from O.S.P. Messenger this month. « Registrars of birth and deaths having been ordered not to supply to the Press returns of'the same, under a section of the Registration Acts, persona wishing births, marriages, and .deaths to be published through the columns of the Barry Dock Ne'tc-s will please forward the same to us as early as possible each week, duly signed and authenticated. Ordinary announcements inserted free, any additions being subject to a small charge. I Mr J. G.Walliker, of Barry, has just been made the recipient of a handsome and costly testimonial from the members of the Bristol Channel Institute of Marine Engineers, as a token of appreciation of his services as hon. secretary, and in honour of his coming marriage, The schedule of prizes of the Dinas Powis Cottagers' Horticultural Society for the present year, printed at the Barry TiocJi A7nv$Offices, has been issued, and copies may now be obtained of the hon. secretaries, Mr Francis John or Mr W. D. Williams, Dinas Powis. The Annual Church Parade in connection with the Barry Companies, 2nd Glamorgan Royal Garrison Volunteer Artillery, will take place next Sunday at St. Paul's Church, Barry, the companies to parade at the Drill Hall at ten a.m. Welsh is shortly to be systematically taught in all the primary schools under the jurisdiction of the Glamorgan County Council, and at the sugges- tion of Miss E. P. Hughes, Barry, the walls are to be hung with Welsh mottoes. In schools where Welsh teachers are scarce, teachers qualified to teach the language will be drafted from other schools in the county. A meeting of governors of Barry County School was to have been held last Tuesday evening, but again there was uo quorum, and no business could be transacted. Recreation and billiard rooms have been opened this week by the Marine Engineers' Association at Andrews' Coffee Tavern, Barry Docks. Although Barry Docks has sprung up with mar- vellous rapidity, its youth is still maintained by Mr E. B. Reece, the district coroner, for at an inquest held at Barry last Friday a witness described the No. 1 Dock as the old Dock." Mr Rt-ece, at once pulled up the witness, and said neither of the decks at Barry could be called old yet. [*i i S. » :8 The steamer Rosalie, owned by Messrs John Cory and Sons, Cardiff, has arrived at Barry Docks. It will be remembered that the Rosalie was detained at Vladivostok by the Russians, and afterwards made her escape. We understand that legal pro- ceedings will be taken against the Russian Govern- ment in the matter. The master (Captain Couch) belongs to Rhoose, Barry. *• Sir John Jackson, a former Barry contractor, is Conservative candidate for the Parliamentary vacancy at Devonport. Mr J. D. Rees, traffic superintendent of the Government Railways, Lagos, and formerly of the Barry Railway Company, who is now on a visit to this country, speaks hopefully of the prospects of country in Western Africa, and states there is steady progress in all directions. Cotton growing especially is proceeding with marked success.
MOTOR CAR SERVICE ON THE BARRY…
MOTOR CAR SERVICE ON THE BARRY RAILWAY. We are informed on good authority that, as the result of the recent visit of directors and officials to several of the leading Continental Railways, the directors of the Barry Railway Company have placed with a leading manufacturing firm an order for the construction of several motor coaches of the most approved type. The contract provides for the delivery of the coaches in a few months, and will run over the Company's passenger line between Barry and Cardiff, Pontypridd, and Bridgend. If the experiment will prove successful, at no doubt it will, several additional motor coaches will be ordered, and this new system of passenger traffic will, to a great extent, supercede the present system of train service
REVIEW OF PUBLICATIONS.
REVIEW OF PUBLICATIONS. CYCLE-CAMPIKG SUGGESTED SAMPLE EXTRACTS. IT may euprise many of our readers, but it is nevertheless a fact, that the lovers of cycling, of fresh air, and of gipsy life, may nowdiapensewith the costs, if they will dispense with the luxuries of Hotels. Inan interesing. book from the p jn of Mr T. II. Holding, the founder of the C.T.C., is set forth how it may be done. In the re-issue of this book there is embodied a compendium, so to speak, brihgtUg every detail of camping with the cycle down to the latest period. When we read of tents weighing only 2 lbs, and of their weatherly qualities* and what has been done and may be done with comfort and health by their aid, cycle-camping will surely commend itself to every independent minded person who loves cycling. To show the lightness and compactness of the wonderful appliances Mr Holding has invented as described in the above book and ita appendix, a tew such trifling details as we now adduce may be instructive. The Rev Pitt-Johnson. M.A., carried his camp kit from Penzance to Bath, a distance of 171 miles, in one day. Some campers, and the President amongst T;hem, at the Coronation camp on the Solent, after three o'clock in the afternoon, cycled with their camp kit, a distance of over 70 miles. Mr Holding lays stress on the fact that .there is no,need for two persons to carry more than 18 lbs. between them. Indeed, he has designed tents weighing but 11 ozs. But perhaps we are anticipating. -It willcbe best to refer the gipsy novice, to the book itself. It is published by De Vere and Company, Church Passage, Shaftesbury Avenue, London, W.C. »tla. THE "LADY'S WORLD." The" Lady's. World" for June (price 6d., Horace Marshall AND Son, 125, Fleet street, London, E.C.) is the summer double number, and a capital book for holiday reading. It contains a large amount of figtion by first-class authors, viz, Mrs C. N. Williante-on, Sarah Grand, Frankfort Moore, Katherine Tynan, C. K. Burrow, G. B. Burgin, Beatrice Heron Maxwell, and others. Fancy workers will have quite a. feast here. There are directions how to make a point lace berthe, stencilling, pretty tablecloths, and crochet laces and those interested in photography will find some- thing hew in chrystopeum painting. Dame Fashion gives instructions how to make up beautiful costumes, blouses, children's frocks, millinery, etc., for holiday wear; and the young mother will be glad to see a new long clothes layette and dressy and useful aprons. The gratis pattern conaists of a dainty silk slip to wear under net blouses, with instructions how to make it up.
SEAMAN'S SAD FATE AT BARRY.
SEAMAN'S SAD FATE AT BARRY. THE DANGER OF NARROW GANGWAYS. CENSURE ON A SHIP'S CAPTAIN. Mr E. Bernard Reece, district coroner, held an inquest on Friday last, at Barry Dock Police Station, on the body of Alexander Beaton, aged 40, of 135, East Adelaide-street, South Shields, a fireman on board the steamer Horsley, lying at Barry Docks. Deceased, according to the evidence of William Kelly, a runner, was going on board the steamer shortly after midnight on the previous Monday, and in walking along a plank, about nine inches in width, run across from the quay wall to the deck rail, he accidentally overbalanced and fell on to the lower deck, a depth of about 16-ft. Witness said there were no lamps or other means of giving light from the ship to those using the plank to get on board. The deceased was not drunk, but he would not swear that he was sober. He was sober enough to carry his kit and bag most of the way from the boarding-house to the ship. The plank was so narrow, unprotected, and badly lighted to be dangerous for use as a gangway.— Thomas Foley, wo-tchman on board the Horsley, said the crossing plank was at least a foot in width. When deceased tried to get on shore he made a rush at the plank, and when he got mid- way he overbalanced and fell. On being picked up. deceased was overhauled by the captain and officer@, and ptrt to bed, but no doctor was sent for that night. Deceased was rather unsteady in his gait in trying to get aboard.—In addressing the jury, the Coroner drew attention to the recommendations of the Royal Commissioner as to the prevention of accident by the loading and un- loading of ships, and asked the jury to consider whether the gangway in the present instance was sufficiently safe for the purpose. — The jury deliberated in private, and found (1) that death was due to accidental causes (2) that the gang- way was not of sufficient width nor protected at the sides and (3) that the captain of the steamer Horsley should be censured for neglecting to send for a doctor to see the deceased for nearly nine hours after the accident happened, Dr Northey Bray, who saw the man at 9.30 on Tuesday morn- ing, having given evidence that deceased had been in an unconscious state all night,—Mr C. Wolff, H.M. Inspector ef Factories, watched the proceed- ings for the Home Office; Mr J. A. Hughes, solicitor, for the relatives of the deceased and Mr F. P. Jones-Lloyd, solicitor, for the owners of the ship.
-__n._____.--.-------.-------FOR…
-n. FOR INDIGESTION. 32A, Parliament-street, Aston. Birmingham. Dear Sirs,-I have suffered many years from indigestion, but after trying two bottles of Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters, I was quite free from it. I have great pleasure in recommending it to any- one suffering from the same complaint, and shall always recommend it to any of my friends who may be suffering.—Yours truly, M. A. PARSALL.
Advertising
R. J. HEATH & SON'S GREAT piANOFORTE AND QRGAS g ALOON. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BY A. L L AKERS, SOLE AGENTS FOR BROADWOOD, ERARD, SCHIEDMAYER AND WALDEMAR. RECITALS DAILY ON THE SIMPLEX, APOLLO, PIANOTOR, :ANGELUS, ] AND OTHER PIANO PLAYERS. THE SYMPHONY AND SELF-PLAYING ORGANS. ENORMOUS DISCOUNT FOR CASH. 76" QUEEN STREET, CARDIFF. PONTYPRIDD, PENARTH, & PORT TALBOl NationalTelephone: Cardiff,01199 Pontypridd.21 Manufactory LONDON. FIELDINGS, LIMITED, OLD ESTABLISHED FINANCIERS ARE PREPARED TO Advance Sums from P,20 to £8,000 at Short Notice, ON APPROVED NOTE OF HAND, PERSONAL, OR OTHER SECURITIES. CHARGES ARRANGED BEFORE TRANS ACTIONS ARE COMPLETED. MORTGAGES on PROPERTY effected at Current Rates of Interest. Property Purchased. Trade Bille Discounted. Annuities and Fixed Incomes Arranged. DEPOSITS RECEIVED AT 5 PER CENT. PER ANNUM. Apply Direct as we have no Agents. Hayes Buildings, The Hayes, Cardiff. I_ People prefer calling here (H. SAMUEL'S) because the great differ- ence between this shop « and the ordinary retail H house is this: When ■ you walk into the retail- I er's he EXPECTS you 1 to buy. Here H. Samuel ■ invites you to come in, j examine his stock to j your heart's content, be | sure of courteous atten- a tion, and buy if you I wish to. S It's left to yourself. People must SEE 3 things and compare prices before pur- fa chasing. That's why so many come to u I H. Samuel's for Gold and Silver Watchev H Rings and Chains, Brooches and Bracelets, If also for Cruets and Electroplate, Cutlery || and Table Appointments, and get ever so S| much more value. P 6/6, Men's Silver Watchea. 8/6, Solid Gold Rings, set with real Diamonds, Rubies, Pearls, &c. 3/3, Massive Hall-Marked 'Solid Silver Alberts. 2/6, Solid Gold Brooches. 4/9, Handsome Set of Carvers in Silk-lined Case. I And 80 on in thousands. ■ "Lucky" M-carat Wedding Rings— ■ H. Samuel's special feature—sold by 9 weight, and a handsome gift with every 9 A neat nickel Clock, or haif-a-j^en H Teaspoons, or a beautifully engraved Bj Keeper Ring. 8 If this shop is out of easy g reach, remember H. Samuel S I refunds Railway Fare up to a 1 I distance of 30 miles, on all pur- I 9 chases of as/- and upwards. H B If you are not thoroughly well pleased, I ■ we refund your money promptly. 9 1 H. SAMUEL, 1 7, ST. MARY STREET, I CARDIFF. R Oct. 6 real Real DIAMONDS A Gold 18/6. WOMAN'S UNFAILING FRIEND I OWLE,s PENNYHOYAL TSWLES"1 pills FOR FEMALES. ————— QUICKLY COBKECT ALL IRREGULARITIES, REMOVE ALL OBSTRUCTIONS, AND RELIEVE THE DISTRESSING SYMPTOMS so PREVALENT WITH THE SEX. Boxes, 1/1% & 2/9 (contains three times the quantity), of all Chemists. Sent any- where on receipt of 15 or 34 stamps, by E. T. TOWLEA Co., 66, Long Row, NOTTINGHAM. Beware of taOfiiovs, injurious and wnthleH. CLASENOII "TIRMPERAICE HOTEL AND DINING BOOMS, HOLTON-ROAD, BARRY DOCKS. HOT DINNERS DAILY. Accommod.ation for Visitors. Well-aired Beds Hot and Cold Bat LB. PaCPRIETOR-O. F. ROPSER. GOULD & WHEELER, IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS BARRY AND CARDIFF. "BUTE DOCKS "BARRY FOUNDRY, FOUNDRY,' Between COLLINGDON ROAD, NOS. 4 AND 5 TLPS, CARDIFF. BARRY DOCK. COLLINGDON ROAD, Nos. 4 AND 5 TIPE, CARDIFF. BARRY DOCK. ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR ALL 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.. ( DENTISTRY ? DENTISTRY TEETH! jj&iBB TEETH! j TEETH =■ TEETH! MORGANS, DENTISTS, LIMITED, 56, QUEEN-STREET, CARDIFF, & 30, HIGH-STREET, NEWPORT (Nearly opposite the EMPIRE). (Opposite Cordey's). PAINLESS EXTRACTION BY GAS 5?. QUALIFIED DENTAL SURGEONS IN ATTENDANCE DAILY. SCALE OF CHARGES A Complete Set. from Z2 2 0 Painless Extractions by Gas from £0 5 0 A Single Tooth 1) 0 5 0 Painless Extractions by A Comp ete Set on Coralite,, 3 3 0 Ethyl Chloride 0 2 0 A Complete Set on Ebonite,, 4 4 0 Ordinary Extractions 0 1 0 On Gold or Dental Alloy at the same Low Rate. REPAIRS IN ONE-AND-HALF HOURS. No charge for extractions when having artificial teeth ALL CONSULTATIONS FREE. We are specially pleased to confer with those who have suffered discomfort, and one of our staff of Dental Surgeons will gladly give advice without charge of any kind. IMPORTANT NOTICE. We caution the Public aeainst going to unqualified persons who advertise themselves thus :—- "CONSULT MR. SO & SO FOR TEETH." "MR. BLANK FOR TEETH." "ARTIFIt" TEETH SPECIALIST." &c. These persons exhibit Shuw Cases with Teeth, and pose before the Public as though they were Dentists. They have neither training nor qualification, and those who have been unfortunate enough to go to such quacks have usually to consult the proper Dentist in the end. Such persons can always be distinguished by the absence of the title" Dentist," "Surgeon Dentist," Dental Surgeon." Extract from the Dentist Act, 1878, Chap. V.—" These persons cannot legally charge for the performance of any Dental operation, nor can they recover any Fee or Charge in a Court of Law." RAILWAY FARE ALLOWED. ARE YOU ABOUTTO MARRY? If so, before Furnishing your House, pay a Visit to the CASH FURNISHING COMPANY, 120, HOLTON-ROAD, BARRY DOCK. BARGAINS IN EVERYTHING. BUY FOR CASH AND SAVE MONEY.
[No title]
PASSENGER TRAINS. BARRY RAIL. WAV. For June, 1904, and until farther Notice. j STATIONS I WEEK DAYS. UP TBAINS. I j UNDA 1: iii tj„ T 1 j j amamamamamam-amamam am am p m pmpmrPm pm pmpm pmpm pin ,pm pm pmpmipmipmip m pmipm p m p m ate am am pm pm pm pm pin pru pin pm pni Barrylsland dep. 8.32 9.13 10.16 11.50 12.25 1.25 2.-7 § 36 4.28 6 71520 6 6.1865 756 8a20 ..916. '.V 12 8 328 430 515 720 825 860 » °T 0 5.24 6 30 6.42 7.37 7.56 8.37 8.21 10.20 11.0 11.55 12.30 12.45 1.30 2.12 230 3 10 8 40 4.28 6. 6 512 525 6 0 6l0 7 0 8 0*815 8a25 843 921 10 0 1130 768 855 958 l21S 142 3.33 435 520 725 830 843 855 ha t =1 Z 5-»8 6 84 6,46 7-41 8' 0 8-41 9-25 10*24 4 11-58 12.34 12.49 I.34 2.16 234 3 14 3 44 4.32 6. 8 516 529 6 4 614 7 < 8 4 819 8a29 847 925 10 4 1134 7&9 859 957 1217 146 337 439 624 729 834 847 869 w 5t 7 5,31 6 37 6,49 7>44 8* 3 8,44 9,28 10*27 H* 7 12. 2 12.37 12.52 1.37 2.19 237 3 17 3 47 4.35 519 532 617 7 7*8 7 '822 8a32 850 928 10 7 11J7 8 2 9 2 10 0 1220 149 340 442 527 732 837 860 9 2 Wenvoe „ 7.50 12.43 .533 ga39 8 8 448 910 w*2nTaU# 8-1 12-54 tn 549 .8a51 « 459 922 S541Isaff ••• 12.59 a 554 3 8a57 f 824 5 4 930 US 8-12 1- 5 I.. 6 0 9a 4 o 830 5l0 937 nvf 5 cIat 8,16 *• 9 •• 1 !•••• c .64 £ 9a 8 -g 834 614 942 Pa/th lltl I'll M6 •• 1 •• •••• 610 £ •• .9at6 fc 840 520 947 Forth 5t«6 8.26 t.lg j 613 8ai8 843 523 951 jjwaai'owis 5.36 6.54 8.7 8.49 9.33 10.32 11.12 12.7 12.67 1.42 2.24 ..3 22 4.40 524 622 712 812 827 856 938 1012 9 7 VQ 6 1225 154 346 532 737 842 855 •• M; «• S*69 •* 5*12 9.8810.3711.17.12.12 1 2)1.47 2.29 ..327. 4.455.20 129 ea7 717 817 832 9 0 ass im.7 u« a}2 loio 1230159 350 ..53774284790 ^afJ? £ ffVrwY • 7,S •• 8.17 9. 0 9.44 10.43 11.23 12.18 1. 8 1.53 2.85)248 8 38 8 *9 4.5.1 5.26 535 618 633 7«3 823 838 9 6 344 1023 1151 ..918 ifa* 1286 2 6 886 643 748 853 9 6 uaiaiE f (r.W.) •••••••• 6.51 6.53 7. 9 8.21 9. 5 8.49 10.48 11.28 12.23 1.18 1.88 2.46 264 3 38 4 4 4.5fl 5.31 540 822 837 727 827 842 910 848 102711154 982 lfl20 1240 2 9 4 0 547 752 867 910 (Clarence Road) arr I. 8.24 9. 8 9.52110.51 11.31 12.26 i.T<>a. 1 »2.48|257!8 41J4 »jl»4.5.8 5.34i»543 -J.(■■ -J.. I STATIONS. WEBK DAYB DOWN TRAXSS I SUNDAYS. ,-VrrHflvrio,.o,s„„T>,« am am a.m Pm Pm pm pm pm pmjpm pm pm pmp mf pm pm pmipmpm pmpm pmrpm jTm p^xTmdt am am pm pm pm pm pm pm pm pm pa. p m Oardiff(OlarenceRoad)dep 8.30 9.15 10.15 11. 0 12. 6 1. 8 1.47 2.27 3 6 *337 *4.18 *5.6 5.40 *6.12 (. f, I I'll H5 •• !?0!,1'§1!'l0U3W" 2.22310 !•* s.42 4.4 4.23 5:10 s'.48 6.17935 6.507.45 sYe'$"09.25 10" "510.40 ii*o 120'! 10251250 "235415555 635 9209431010 Qxangetown 6 4 7.23 8.39 9.24 10.24 11. 9 12.14 1.17 1.66 2.36 314 3.46 4.27 6.18 8^2 6.21 .j6.54 7.4t( 9 4 9.29 10 9 11.'4 1029 1264 23« 419 559 638 924 847 lYinu?-o *J!sL •• 2*22 JH4 2> i •• 2*41 SIS 3.81 4.32 5.17 5.57 8.26 *.58 7.64 8*48 »•* 9.84 1044 «'12 7 .» 1034 1269 244 424 6 4 644 929 852 '• 9*84 lu.34 11.19 12.24 1.27 2. 6 2.46 324 S.66 4.37 5,22 6. 2 6.31 7. 4 7.68 M'8814 8.39 1019 10.83 11;14 1038 1 4 249 429 6 9 649 834 657 1.37 .2J48 j 5§40 6.23 •• 853 136 546 Pm^rMri 2*2? •' 1,41 • •• 2*52 « 5§44 >-6.27 •• 867 158 549 Pontypridd g,48 ^7 3j 0 5§50 « 6.33 •• Jj 9 3 2 7 555 TOfaii'w 2'=2 1,61 -3t4 o 5§54 0 6.37 9 7 211 .59 Efaillsaf 8.58 1.57 „ 3J11 -g 6§ 0 6.43 913 217 -.66 SSJS!? 2-2 ..3J17 S5 6§5 6.48 -g, 918 223 6l0 Wenvoe 9.13 m t 2.12 «• 6 68 • 928 237 620 lif 11,24 l2-29 i.3r 2.11 g.iaa.51 328 3J36 4.'1 4.'l7 4.42 5.27 6. 7 6§21 6.*36 848 ?! 4 740 8." 4 8^63 918 9.44 1024 lo'.58 li;18 1218 934 1044 l'*9 243 256 434 6*14 626 654 939 102 1026 Barry DOCK 622 7.41 8.57 9.22 9.42 10.42 11.27 12.32 1.35 2.14 2.21 2.E4 332 3J40 4 4 4.20 4.45 5.30 6.10 6§24 6.38 861 7 7 7.13 8. 7 856^8 8.47 1027 11. 1 11411218 937 1047 1.12 248 2j8 437 617 629 857 842 105 1029 Barry 626 7.45 9. 1 9.26 9.46 10.46 11.31 12.3S 1.39 2.18 2.26 2.58 336 3J44 4. 8 4.24 4.49 6.34 6.146§29 6.43 655 7.11 7.17 8.11 9 0 9^6 s.51 1081 11. 5 11.26 1228 841 1051 1 1$250 3 2 441 821 638 7 1 846 109 1083 Barry JBland arr'.J. 19.30 9.5nJ 11.36 12.40 1.43 ■■)2.29l3.2 4.12 4.85 6.38.. ■■ 6.4? '7.2U J9 4 I .I j.. 1056 254 3 6 445 62sle37 7 5 Not on Sat. t Bank Holidays excepted. X Sat. only. § Sat. i-tank Holidays excepted. a. Mondays and Thursdays only. CARDIFF & PONTYPRIDD (BARRY RAILWAY) SEE TIME TABLES. BARRV AND BRIDGEND SECTION. 8tationB. Weekdays. Sundays. Stations, Weekdays. Sundays. Bridgend(G.W.R) dep. ffd std ll 5s|? 33 B^TT 7^. 953 fli 11*0 H ?37 Southerndown (Brake) „ 8 0 10 45 1255 "S c 4 53 7 0 j 10 48 3 0 7 301 Rhoose 7 '710 O il 44 1 52 2 37 5 47 5 47 8 23 11 7 3 12 6 44 Southeradown Road „ 7 58 8 39 11 16 1 33 M ° 3 48 5 31!? 38 ) 1 3,4 41 8 3! Aberthaw 17 1110 411 48 1 56 2 41 3 51 5 518 27 1111316 648 GilStMtMa3°r 8148 WUMidqiS 474 fi 1717 S" i I i 2 fi7 1? OHeston.. '7 I5[10 8 11 52 2 0 2 45 3 55 5 55 8 31 11 15 3 20 6 52 Sr ■ I I I! I III••• I I •••' I .S'SIS. 51:. V
Advertising
t. E™ SHOEING AND GENERAL SMITH, NEAR THE OLD PARISH CHURCH, CADOXTON-BARRY. IRON RAILINGS & GATES MADE TO ORDER Orders of al kinds punctually attended to, THE CHARING CROSS BANK (ESTABLISHED 1870). 119 & 120, Bishopsgate-street Within, E. C., and 28, Bedford-street, Charing Cross, W.C., London. Assets, £597,790 Liabilities, £285,680. Reserve £ 312,110. Loans of JB50 to £5,000 made on any class of security. Two-and a half per cent. interest allowed on current accounts. Deposits of JBlO and upwards received as under:- 6 per cent. per ann., subject to 3 months' notice of withdrawal 6 6 < „ 12 „ 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. WILLIAMS, IJ M H J TALL J°MB Managers, CAPITAL PLOTS OF BUILDING LAND TO LET, Facing the Common. 8PLENDID VIEW. LOW GROUND RENT APPLY :— J. A. HUGHESjJEsq., Solicitor, OR TO J A. OWEN, Architect, Cadoxton. BUILDING LAND TO LET at Moderate Ground Rents for the Erection of COTTAGES, VILLAS, &c., on the MOUNT PLEASANT ESTATE, Cadoxton; Church Estate, do.; Cadoxton Land Syndicate, do.; Land off Court-road, do. and Central Estate, Barry Dock. — Particulars on application to J. A. OWEN, Architech and Surveyor, Yere-streeb Cadox/OCQ-Barry,