Barry Dock News

II PASSENGER DRAINS 0A^RY fiAILWAV: f or October, 1905, and until further Notice. I ——— 1 1 l>- | i ■ i ■ I I STATIONS I WEEK DAYS. UP TRAINS. I SUSDATS J tj T i j j a m am am aID am am a55 P 113 am am a 113 am P Q' P m Pmf P m Pm pm pm pm pm pm pm pm pm pm pm pm p m pm pm p in am p m,am am am p m pm pm pm pm pru pm pm j Barry Island dep. 832 91S 1015 1150 12.26 1.25 2.7 3 35 4.23 6 7 520 6 5 65 5 755 „ 838 916 f 12 8 328 430 515 825 Ro yn'"il S o 1,1 Vil i5? 8?,7 5 £ 5 921 1020 n 0 1155 12,30 12-49 J^0 2-12 230 3 10 3 49 4.28 5. 5 512 525 6 0 610 7 0 8 0 843 921 10 0 1034 1130 755 855 953 121.3 142 333 435 520 830 nf £ cl C cf? t, 1q I}. 2 t, 2 926 1024 11 4 1159 12-34 I2-63 1-S4 2.16 234 3 14 3 44 4.32 5.9 516 629 6 4 614 7 8 4 847 925 10 4 1038 11341759 859 967 1217 146 337 438 524 834 Lad.-xton 5t 5 531 637 649 744 8 3 844 9 2 928 1027 11 7 12 2 12.37 12.56 1.37 2.19 237 3 17 3 47 4.35 519 532 817 7 7 8 7 850 928 10 7 1041 1137;8 2 9 2 10 0 122o 149 340 442 527 837 Fe?v°e .iA, 12.43 538 8 8 448 Orugiau 5f22 .81 12.54 549 >s cs 819 459 Efail Isaf 5+27 8 6 12.59 ""554 £ 824 5 4 111 fc! -» ° ■■ » •• » • ■■ 8iS ::S J:!? » -j ;■ ;■ ■■ ■■ s •« » •• » g » n^S,,I>0W1S k?? 933 1032 1U2 12 7 i 1 1.42 2.24 3 22 3 52 4.40 524 622 7i2 812 855 933 1012 1045 9-7 10 5 1225 154 345 532 842 38 "?'1!171212 •• 1. 6 1.47 2.29 ..3 27 3 56 4.45 5.20 529 627 717 817 9 0 938 1017 1050 1146 912 1010 12S0 159 350 537 847 SinowV KMK«7 0 ■' oil Q 2 o Jn 1123 1218 •* 1.12 1.53 2.35 248 3 33 4 2 4.51 5.26 535 618 633 7«3j823 9 6 944 1023 1056 1151 918 1016 1236 2 5 356 543 853 OacdifffG.W.) „ 563. 653 7 9. 821 9 5j9 20 949 1048 1128 1223 1.17 1.58 2.41 254 3 38 4 7 4.56 5.31 540 .622 637 727 827 910 948 1027 11 0 1154 922 1020 1240 2 9 4 0 547 857 ('Jlarence Road) arr I.824 9 8' 9S2 105111131'1226 1.20 2. 1 i *2.44 257 3 41 4*10 *4.59 5.34 *543 1 .I STATIONS WEEK LAYS. DOWN TRAINS J SUNDAYS.. j Cardiff(OlarenceRoad)dep. T. mT™ 91™ T. IM 1T0 12*5 1^14* 2.27 § P" *3 3* P.m «& £ 41(5.40 "US P"! P.? P" P.m[ P." ?" ™ P.m T P" P W I n'> ,'G-W^ •• 920 ,l°2° J,1 5 121° 113 152 2.3 £ 310 3.42 4.8 4.23 5.10 5.48 6.17 636 6.50 !7.45 835 9.2b 10 5 16.*40 li!o 120 1025 1250 235 415 555 '920 1010 WU P R4d Qflfi !?oa in? Uo i i 314 3-46 4"27 5,13 5,52 6,21 6,54 • ■ • 7Ai> 9"29 10 9 •• 11,4 •• •• 1029 1254 239 419 559 .924 IVn -p"" Rifl 7« olo QK? OM O? n J 2,41 319 •• 3.51 4.32 5.17 5.57 6.26 6.59 7.54 8 43 9.34 10 14 10.48 11. 9 12 7 1034 1259 244 424 6 4 929 Powis 614 733 84. 951 1034 1119 1224 127 2 6 3.4b 324 3.56 4.37 5,22 6.2 6.31 7.4 7.59 848 9.39 1019 10.53 11.14 1039 I J 249 428 6 9 ..934 £ or"V,- •• l-*7 ■■W8 5§W 6-23 853 545 Trehafod » 842 1.41 .2152 .3 5S44 >> 6 ?7 • 857 Pontypridd 848 1.47 3t 0 5S50 a 6"3S "§93 sic Treforest 852 ubl 3i 4 § 5 54 0 | .'i:: ^9? ■toil Isaf 858 1.6V 3J11 "S 6§ 0 j 6.« § 913 6 fi • «?=:: ::»M •• r ;:3»' •• *«' | g ■■ •• n Oadoxton „ 619 738 854 919 933 956 1039 U24 1229 132|2ll g.18 2.51 329 3J36 4. 1 4.21 4/42 5.27 6. 7 6§21 6.36 648 1. 4 7.10 8. 4 8 53 9.44 1024 10.58lli.19 1216 934 1044 1 9 255 434,6141626 939 1026 Barry Dock 622 741 857 922 936 959 1042 1127 1232 135-214 2.21 2.E4 332 3J40 4.4 4.24 4.45 5.30 6.10 6§24 6.39 651 7, 7 7.13 8. 7 856 9.47 1027 11. 1 11.22 1219 937 1047 1 12 258 437 6171629 942 1029 Barry • • • • 626 745 840 9 1 926 940 103 1046 1131 123« 139 218 2.25 2.58 336 3J44 4. 8 4.28 4.49 6.34 6.14 6§29 6.43 655 7.11 7.17 8.11 9 0 9.51 1031 11. 5 11.26 1223 941 1051 1 16 3 2 441 62l!e33 946 1033 Barry Island arr' 844 ..J830 944 107 1135 1240 145 2.29 3.2) 4.12 4.53 5.38 6.47 7.21 S.15 9 4 Ill.50 ■■ 1055 3 6 445'e25i637 J Not on Sat. f tBank Holidays excepted. X Sat. only. § Sat. & Bank Holidays excepted, a. Mondays & Thursdays only. z. Wed. & Sat. only. CARDIFF & PONTYPRIDD (BARRY RAILWAY) SEE TIME TABLE BARRY AND BRIDGEND SECTION. Stations. Weekdays. Sundays. Stations.- Weekdays. Sundays. Bridgend (SWF.) den 7'50 8 30 n"1^ m ?'ap c'ot ?Vf P'm" „ a-m- a-m- a-m- P m P.m. p.m. p.m.ipm pm a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m.- Southerndownf Brake') U 8 1 25L-^ 3 42 5 23 7 13 12 55 4 33 7 43 Barry dep. 7 0 9 53 11 37 1 45 2 30 3 40 5 4o'816 llz30 11 0 3 5 6 37 •• Southerndown Road V'fiR a*W 11'ifi 1'« <3 § 7 oi Bhoose ,7 7 10 0 11 44 1 52 2 37 3 47 5 47 823 llz39 11 7 3 12 6 44 Llantwit Major 8 a 8 60 11 » 1 « 2 41 4 t M 7 1 5 Aberthaw „ 7 11 10 4 11 48 1 56 2 41 3 51 5 51 827 llz44 11 11 3 16 6 48 „ G leston 3 8 148 57 11 32 ? 49 2 47 4 fi s 47 7 W o Gileston. 7 1510 8 11 52 2 0 2 45 3 55 5 55 831 11*49 11 15 3 20 6 52 .„ Aberthaw 8 is 9 1 11 36 1 1 2 51 4 10 s 5?!? 41 o 1? Llantwit Major 7 22 10 15 11 59 2 7 2 52 4 2 6 2 S38 llz55 11 22 3 27 6 59 :il' iugiSji»J}§Sgj?S ::Mil 1 IS ■■ 7.K10.251^S^I^2,1^1612,8,8 -»»>» ry •* ""J 4|3 2j4 2l|6 2j7 62| „JlM512 a 22i J Bridgesd G.W.R.) arr. ]7 38 10 32|12 16 M ° 3 94 18619957 jjil 39 3 «4 7'i6 1. ]

FRIDAY. Btfore Dr G. Neale and Mr J. A. Manaton. A PEST TO PASSENGERS. Mr Charles Williams, station-master, Barry Docks, informed the Bench that on the let instant he received complaints that a number of lads were running trolleys around the approach to the Rail- way Station, to the danger of passengers. Later he saw Thomas Hancock, David Morgan (youths), and a small boy named Richard Callaghan, riding on a trolley, which they were steering down a hill in the direction of Dock Chambers. These boys he described as a pest to passengers, for they solicited hobbles," and if passengers declined, they indulged in foul language.-The trio were now charged with loitering on private property, and George Musty, foreman porter, deposed to Hancock refusing to go away when requested. — Dock-constable Thomas O'Neill also swore that Hancock refused to "clear off."—Hancock They won't let me go down the dock to get work.- Deputy Chief Constable Giddings stated that Hancock had been before the court nineteen times. -Callaghan was dismissed with a caution, and Hancock was fined 10s, in default 14 days' im- prisonment. Morgan was not dealt with, being further charged that he, assembled with two other youths, named Charles John and James Bryant, in Evans-street, Barry Docks, on the 1st instant, did obstruct the footway.-The case was proved by P.C. Beirne.-Not having been before the court previously, John was dismissed with a caution, and Bryant fined 2s 6d. Morgan was dealt with at a later stage. A FIGHT. Henry Webb was fined 5s for causing an obstruc- tion in Evans-street by fighting. WHOSE POODLE ? Charged with keeping an unlicensed dog, Lily Suckfull pleaded that the animal belonged to her husband, but P.C. George swore that the woman admitted that the dog was hers.-The Clerk (Mr J. W. Morris Now, whose dog is it ?—Defendant It is only a pup from the mother. (Laughter.)— The Bench considered there was a doubt, the bene- fit of which they gave the defendant, who was dismissed. VEHICLE LIGHTS. Florence Wheeler, a yormg woman, of Cadoxton, was fined 2s 6d for driving a vehicle without lights; and Charles Webb, of Merthyr-street, was ordered to pay 2s 6d for driving a covered vaa without rear lights. CHIMNEY AFIRE, A fine of Is 6d was imposed upon Robert Jones, Main-street, Cadoxton, for allowing the chimney of his house to be on fire. FOUL LANGUAGE. Emma Winslade was fined 5s for tBsing indecent language and a warrant was ordered to be issued for the appearance of Ben Jones for a similar offence. CRUELTY TO A HORSE. William H. Crane, Weston Hill, and Edward Stratton, 12&, Bay View-road, Cadoxton, were charged with cruelty to a horse. John Barracks, inspector of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, said he saw Stratton work- ing a horse in Thompson-street, Barry Docks, on the 8th ultimo. The animal was in poor condition, and lame, as the result of a strained tendon. Some weeks after he saw Crane (the owner of the animal), who said he had sent the horse to the knacker's yard to be slaughtered, having reeived 30s for the animal.—Crane now pleaded that the horse was in fair condition,, but had arch knees." -Each of the defendants were fined 10s. MINISTER OBJECTS- TO VACCINATION. Rev J. Dynvant Williams, Congregational minister, Cadoxton, was granted a certificate of exemption from vaccination, with respect to his infant daughter. Applicant stated that he believed his last child died as the result of vaccination. A MIDNIGHT SENSATION. One of the minor cases at this court revealed a somewhat sensational state of aSairs. William Knott was charged with being drunk and disorderly on the 27th ultimo. Defendant pleaded not guilty. -P.S. Abrahams said defendant was in High- street, Barry, on the night in question. He was drunk, and called a man named White foul names. -P.C. Osborne George corroborated. — William White, greengrocer, of 14* High-street, said he arrived home from Cardiff, about eleven o'clock on the night in question, and after stabling the pony, tried to enter the house- by the back door, which he found locked.. On looking through the kitchen window he saw defendant inside with his wife. I then ran round and entered the kitchen through the shop," proceeded witness. I chucked him out into the road, and took him to the Police Station. On the way to the station defendant fell through a window in High-street.—Defendant: Did you catch me in the kitchen with your wife ? —Witnees Yes.—Defendant I was never over your doorstep for a fortnight. Your wife spoke to me at the door.—Witness:: Oh, yes I have had to call Sergeant Abrahams to get you out before. -Defendant swore that he was not in White's house that night. White,, he said, knocked him down, kicked his shins, and pushed him through a window.—Fined 5s. AN ADVENTPBO-US LAD. David Morgan (17). a defendant in two previous cases, waa charged with stealing Is lid from a lad named Charles Butcher, of Coigne-terrace, Barry Docks, who said he was selling newapayers in Dock View-road on the previous Saturday night, when Morgan came behind him, and stole the money from his pocket. He was quite sure it was Morgan who robbed him.—Two lads, Richard Callaghan and Harold Dodds, swore that they were with Morgan on the night in question, but they were not in Dock View-road.—Morgan said he had no home, and had been sleeping out for eighteen months. He was hardly 18 years of age, and had an uncle at Barry Docks and a brother at CardiS.—Mr Manaton Have you tried to live with your uncle ?—Defendant Yes, but to tell yoa the truth, Sir, I could not stay because I have been too wicked in my time. Give me a chance and I will go to Cardiff, and try to get into Dr Barnado's Home. — Superintendent Giddings You have declined the offer of a home befere.-Mr Manaton I am very sorry for the lad. If we get a ship will you go to sea ?—Defendant: Yes, Sir. I promise you faithfully this time.—The lad was remanded for a week, and in the meantime and effort will be made to find a home or ship for him. THE DRUNKS. Peter Healy and William Callagham were fined 5s each for being drunk and disorderly. Thomas Hancock was dismissed with a caution warrants being ordered to be issued for the appearance of John Kelly and Keziah Cridge.

MONDAY. Before Mr J. A. Manaton. DEARTH OF JUSTICES. At eleven o'clock the only magistrate in attend- ance was Mr J. A. Manaton, and for fully an hour and a half efforts were made, by telephone and otherwise, to obtain a second justice, but in this the police were unsuccessful, and Mr Manaton dealt with some of the cases, others being adjourned till Friday. TIP-CAT. Three schoolboys named Thomas Wheeler and George Brown, of Kathleen-street, and William Ellis, of Queen-street, Barry, were let off with a caution on a charge of playing tip-cat on the highway, INEBRIATION. Alf. Moore was fined 78 6d for being drunk and disorderly penalties of 5s being imposed upon William Ash, Fred Gibbs, and Michael Regan for the same offence. William Bennett was let off with a caution and a warrant was ordered to be issued for th!3 appearance of Harry Thomas,

r Every Meal all Agony. Acute Indigestion cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Miserable Victims of Indigestion wonder whether to starve almost, at the risk of growing weaker, or whether to eat and suffer the agonies that follow every meal. Dr Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People solve the food problem. They enrich the blood and supply necessary strength to the digestive organs, enabling the system to derive nourishment from food without pain or distress. I did not bother much at first when troubled with indigestion, but it developed into a painful chronic affliction, until I .MnfH. gave up hopes of relief." These words of Mrs Hawkins, y of 18, Mantle-road, Leicester, ,7i,_r -u, should serve as a warning to /{'% who suffer distress after meals, with drowsiness, fullness, palpitations, and loss of appetite. These are M ^5%—!the early warnings of more ft, serious troubles to follow. ft "I used to rise in the fi i morning," explained Mrs j W Hawkins, "feeling no W F IV better for a night's rest. I |A J My became painfully thin. J\\ L i .i TTl After the most frugal meal fflIk \/|E|gfc I suffered acute pains in r'j A\\ waaBaBap the stomach, and though I ate less and less every morsel of food caused agony -my digestion was so weak. Sometimes I could hardly drag myself about; medicines seemed use- less. Night or day, I was never free from sharp piercing pains in the back and chest, and I almost lived on milk and soda-water. For months the mere sweeping out of a room was quite beyond me. After this my husband read of cures by Dr Williams' Pink Pills in cases of acute indigestion, and on his persuasion I tried the pills. First the heavy feeling of oppression left me then I could retain food without fear of sickness. I began to get about the house, feeling brighter and better, and so my improvement continued. With only a few boxes all pains vanished, my appetite was good, and I could enjoy food without enduring agony afterwards. Thanks to Dr Williams' Pink Pills I am in excellent health now, and often cycle fifty miles." Dr Williams' Pink Pills cure ruined digestions by their wonderfal action on the blood. They have-also cured Anaemia, Consumption, Eczema, Rheumatism, Sciatica, St Vitus' Da.nce, Paralysis, Locomotor Ataxy, and Ladies' Ailments. Sold at shops (but avoid substitutes, and take care that the full name, Dr Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, is on every package)^ or direct from Dr Williams' Medicine Co., Holborn-viaduct, London, post free for 2s 9d a box, or six boxes for 13s 9d.

LIST OF NEW INVENTIONS. Specially compiled for the Barry Dock Newabj Mr George Barker, F.C.I.P.A., Patent Agent and Consulting Engineer, 77, Cohnore-row, Birmingham from whom all further information may be obtained regarding the patenting of inventions, and the registration of designs and trade marks -a England and abroad. APPLICATIONS OF GBNBBAL INT-BEBT. Improvements in apparatus for loading and discharging materials, viz., ship or bucket.—John Llewellyn Powell, Cardiff. Twin cylinder with one port inlet valve.- Thomas Silver, Bristol. A double-pointed pen nib.-Sydney William Lewis and Frederick Sargeant Harbridge, Cardiff. Improvements in, and relating to. couplings for colliery trams or corves.—George Gardener, Gla- morgan. An improvement in clips or racks for umbrellas and the like.-Lewis Ernest Hopkins and James Walter Sully, Cardiff. A machine for facilitating lubrication of the wheels and axles of colliery trams and the like.- Thomas Jones, Bristol.

BARRY WOMAN'S THEFTS. At Bristol on Tuesday last Edith Clark, a well- dressed young woman, who appeared in charge of a wardress from Cardiff Gaol, was charged with stealing a watch and chain, value £ 1 Is, the pro- perty of William Bodd, of Bristol. There were other charges against the girl, who was sentenced at Barry Docks, on January 29, to two terms of three months' imprisonment, to run concurrently, for larceny.—Prisoner pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to three months' imprisonment, to cover all the BristoL charges.

VOLUNTEER INTELLIGENCE. NOS .9 jliOjj.dE 11 COMPANIES, 2ND GLAMOR- GAN ROYAL GARRISON VOLUNTEER ARTILLERY. COMPANY ORDERS fotweek eoin mencing Mon- day, MajahMfth, 1906:— Monday,. Wednesday, and Friday.—Recruit Train- ing and Fort Manning, D.R.F. and Dial Gun laying and Signalling Instructions. There are a, few vacancies for respectable young men to join as recruits. Application should be made at the Drill Hall any evening during drill. N.C., Officers on duty for ensuing week :—Sergeant Brooks, Corporal Weston, and Trumpeter Lloyd. Hour of Drill-8 to 9 p.m. (Signed), J. JUST HANDCOCK, Major command- ing Barry Companies, 2nd Glamorgan Royal Garrison VolunXee-r Artillery.

BARRY DOCK TIDE TABLE. The following is tshe*Tide Table for Barry Dock for the week commencing o-morrow (Saturday Day Morn Aft. h. m. ft in. h. m. ft in. Saturday, 17 11.31 32 2 11.58 29.11 Sunday, 18 0.30 29. 1 Monday, 19 1. 9 27. 6 1.56 27.10 Tuesday, 20 2.44 28. 0 3.30 29. 4 Wednesday, 21. 4.13 30. 3 4.50 31. 7 Thursday, 22 5.21 32.11 5.49 3s! 9 Friday, 23 6.13 35. 2 6.34 35. 7

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