Barry Dock News

BARRY DOCKS. THE SALVATION ARMY.—Meetings conducted next Sunday by the Salvation Army Life Assurance Staff. FRED G. BENNETT, Organist, Bible Christian Church, has Vacancies for Pupils in Piano, Organ, and Violin Playing. Theory and Harmony.—For terms apply 100, Holcon-road, Barry Docks. TOBACCONISTS commencing business can have Mixed Parcels of Tobacco and Cigarettes at maker's wholesale prices. Send post card for Price List to F. R. HuRFORD, 259 and 122, Holton- road, Barry Docks. BARRY INDEPENDENT LABOUR PARTY. — On Sunday next, March 25th, at 6.30 p.m., Mr E. J. Taylor will give an address, subject, "Why the People should study Socialism." Questions and discussion invited. All are welcome. LANTERN LECTURE ON CANADA.-Under the auspices of the Barry and District Branch of the Tariff Reform League, Mr James Price, Holton- road, will lecture on Canada, at the Regent Hall, Barry Docks, this evening (Thursday), at 8 o'clock. The lecture will be illustrated by lantern views. MR W. H. SHINN, Professor of Music, prepares pupils for L.R.A.M., A.R.C.M., and A.L.C.M. diplomas also for the local examinations of the Associated Board Cert. R.A.M.. etc. Over 50 successes during the past eighteen months. Address 26, Court-road. SPIRITUALISM. — Alexandra Hall, Woodland- road, Barry Docks. On Sunday next, March 25th, Mutual Improvement Class at 11 a.m. In the evening, at 6.30, Mr W. R. Morgan, of Cardiff, will deliver an address, and Mrs Lewis will give clairvoyance. All are cordially invited. — The Ven. Archdeacon Colley is coming. Look out for posters BURGLARIES.—During the past few days two houses in Morel-street, Barry Docks, have been entered and money stolen during the absence of the occupants. From the house of Mr Daniel Evans about 10s and some food was stolen, and the rooms were ransacked. In the same street the house occupied by Mr George Rogers was entered and about £5 stolen. LOCAL Assize CASES. — At the Glamorgan Assizes this week, Frederick Weygold (22), a German, known locally as "Bill Bailey," was sentenced to nine months' bard labour for obtain- ing food by false pretences at Penarth. — William Parkinson, ship's steward, was sentenced to fourteen days' imprisonment for breaking the plate-glass window of Messrs Pegram and Co., Holton-road, Barry Docks. THE DOCKERS'" UNION.—Mr Ben Tillett, the general secretary of the Dockers' Union, addressed another mass meeting of riggers and general 11 In, I- labourers at St. Mary's Hall, Barry Docks on Thursday evening last, and on the following day the local branches were transferred to the Dockers' Union, the members coming into full benefit forth- with. Mr Harry 'Rogers will continue to be the responsible local representative of the branches. WESTON HILL BAPTIST CHURCH.—This church has given a unanimous call to Mr S. Goffin, saddler, Holton-road, to become their pastor. Mr Goffin, after much consideration, has consented, and the arrangements for his ordination are being proceeded with. The pastor-elect has for the past three years been labouring in the church on Cadoxton Moors with marked success, and the friends on Weston Hill are to be congratulated upon securing so valuable a worker as Mr Goffin. DEVON AND CORNWALL SOCIETY DINNER.—The fourth annual dinner of the Devon and Cornwall Society of the Barry District will be held on Saturday evening next at the Barry Hotel, when Mr A. L. Goldsworthy, the president, will take the chair. The tickets are 3j- each, and may be obtained of the hon. secretary, Mr Nicholas Welch, Kingsland-crescent, Barry Docks, or of any member of the committee. There is every prospect that this popular annual event will prove this year as successful as any of its predecessors. Mr W. Brace, M.P., will be amongst the invited guests.

BARRY. BARRY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.—Preacher next Sunday, at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m., Rev Christmas J. Lewis, B.A., pastor. Young People's Prayer Meeting, 10 a.m.; and Sunday School, 2.30 p.m. WINDSOR ROAD ENGLISH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. BARRY.—Services next Sunday at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. Preacher, Rev T. Gwilym Jones, Bargoed. There will be an Organ Recital by Mr E. J. Rendell at the close of evening service. W. G. EASTABROOK, 5, Broad-street, Barry, Practical Piano, Organ, &c., Tuner and Repairer (late Manager for Messrs Thompson and Shackell). Pianos and Organs supplied on easy tsrms of payment or at lowest possible prices for cash. Piano tuning, 2s 6d. SKITTLES.—A skittle match was played last week at the Colcot, Barry, between Five Bells and Colcot, which resulted in n. win for Five Bells by 21 points. The total scores were 403 and 382. A match was also played at Cardiff, when Colcot won by 65 points. The scores were :-Colcot, 455 points Barbarians (Cardiff), 390.. TEMPERANCE BAND CONCERT.—A concert was held at the Romiily Hall, Barry, on Wednesday evening last, under the auspices of Barry Temperance Brass conducted by Mr John Bartram. Mr W. Brace M.P. presided. The accompanist was Mr D. J. Thomas. Several popular artistes took part. INFLUENCE OF PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY.—There should be a large attendance at the Romilly Hall, Barry, this evening (Friday) to hear Mr Hilaire Belloc's lecture under the auspices of Barry Educational Society, on The Influence of Physical Geography on the Destiny of Nations." Mr Belloc's remarks will be illustrated with lantern slides, and Councillor J. A. Manaton. J.P. I will preside.

HORSES, CATTLE, DOSS, BIRDS. I THE ELLIMAN E.F.A. BOOK. 193 pages, cloth board covers, Illustrated. 240,000 copies issued. ANIMALS. A KNOW! HinP r.P IT< CONTENTS cai; Sook (E.F.A.) animals trre v n<r ready refei'- enca in ..1- s of HORSES, animalR trre v l(ir ready enca in ..1- s of HORSES, CATTLr Doc ii i)1 s Rheuma- I tism, C t i\ i C i ut Liver and Lungs, etc., m horses; Cowiac-n Aliment* of Cattle, of Dogs, and of Birds. Price 1s. post free to ail parts of the world (Foreign stamps accepted). Or upon terms to he found upon a label affixed to the outside of the back of the wrapperof bottles, 2s., 3s. 6 d. sizes ELLIMAN'S ROYAL EMBROCATION. the back of the, rapper of bottles, 2s., 3s. 6 d. sizes ELLIMANIS ROYAL EMBROCATION. ELUMEN'S for Sprains, Hhemnatism, Curbs, Splints whan, forming, Sprang Sinews, Cap- ped Hooks, Over-reach iiruises. Cuis, Broken Knees, Sore Shoulders, Sore TUrcats, ped Hooks, OV0.r-rfJaehc-s" J3rujSAS. CU1 s, Broken Knees, Sore Shoulders, Sore TUrcats, II Sore Backs in etc. Sprains la Doge, Cramp in Birds, etc. The Dogs-Rirds section, 51, pages only, may be irul apart from the compile book of 103 pages, and Uiis II section alone (54 pajjes) is f ree and post free. A size at hi. is now f-;i s <■ lor 0:' "? Dot;- 'Mid Birds requiring t-i use a small quantity only of ELLIMAN'S EMBROCATION. ELLIMAN, SONS & Co., SLOUGH, ENQ.

BARRY INDEPENDENT LABOUR PARTY. The first general meeting of the Barry Branch of the Independent Labour Party was held on Sunday I evening last. Mr J. A. Kelly presided over a good attendance. The E.C. report was read by the Secretary showing that the branch, dsspite its short term of existence, had been exceedingly active, having up to the conclusion of the financial year, February 28th, held 12 public meetings, 4 branch meetings, and 6 executive committee meetings for the transaction of the business of the branch. Aa an educational influence the branch compared favourably with any institution in the district, having brought able and capable ex- ponents of its principles from all parts of the country. The membership was steadily increasing, and the sale of literature very encouraging. An evening each month had been devoted to social intercourse amongst members and friends, with highly satisfactory results.—The balance sheet, showing the financial position of the branch in a favourable light, was then accepted.—The election of officers and committee for the ensuing half-year resulted in Mr J. A. Kelly being re-elected chair- man Mr H. Murrell, vice-chairman Mr E. J. Taylor, secretary and Mr J. Hunter, treasurer.- It was decided to carry on a series of open-air pro- paganda meetings during the summer, and if possible to arrange for some of the Labour M.P.'s, and other exponents of Labour, to visit Barry. On Sunday evening last a splendid meeting was held at the Regent Hall, the speaker being Mr G. H. Bibbings, M.A. (Leicester Board of Guardians), who took for his subject, "Is the Labour Move- ment worth Considering?" The lecturer, who has recently been the victim of what is evidently a miscarriage of justice, in the course of his opening remarks, read a letter from the secretary of the Labour Party at Leicester, stating that at a special meeting held to investigate his case, and which was attended by delegates representing all sections of labour in and around Leicester, a resolution was unanimously passed, entirely exonerating him from all blame, and trusting that he would return to his work in the cause of Labour, knowing that he retained the complete confidence and sympathy of his fellow towasmen and co-workers. Mr Bibbings stated that there were 13 Labour members on the Leicester Board of Guardians, and nine on the Council, and proceeded to illustrate the difference between the old state of affairs and the new, by comparing the present humane methods of dealing with distress with the barbarous treatment meted out to the poor under the old regime previous to the advent of the Labour members. The lecturer then referred to the good work that was being done in Parliament by the representatives of Labour in strenuously fighting for the feeding of hungry children, old age pensions, the right to work, an eight hours day, and other social reforms which would bring more light and joy into the lives of the common people. Everywhere through- out the country the Labour movement was a great and growing force, and the workers were at last waking up to a sense of their responsibilities, and rallying round the banner of Independence," recognising that their only hope of bettering their condition in life was by doing their own work, supporting their own party, and thus working out their own salvation by sending members of their own class to Parliament, and electing Labour men on all public bodies. The lecturer, who was fre- quently applauded, conclusively proved to the satisfaction of the audience that the Labour move- ment was worth considering, and exhorted all those who were in sympathy to join the ranks, and thus help to strengthen the cause.—A hearty vote of thanks was accorded Mr Bibbings at the close. On Sunday next Mr E. J. Taylor will give an address, subject Why the People should Study Socialism."

BARRY MAY SHOW. GENEROUS OFFER BY MESSRS. J. RANK, LIMITED. In the absence of Mr W. Thomas, J.P. (chairman), Mr H. L. Jones presided at the weekly meeting of the committee of the Barry May Show and Horse Parade, held at the Windsor Hotel, Barry Docks, on Tuesday evening last. There was a good attendance, and it was reported that there was an adverse balance on last year's show, of A5 9s 6d. Messrs. J. Rank, Limited, Atlantic Flour Mills, Barry, offered a four guinea Challenge Cup for com- petition by bakers in the district, and it was unanimously resolved that the generous offer be gratefully accepted.—A resolution was passed inviting Mr W. Brace, M.P. for South Glamorgan, to accept the presidency of the show.-The tender for the printing for the show this year was let to the Barry Dock News, Company.—Mr W. Fowler was elected general steward.—The committee will hold another meeting at the Royal Hotel, Cadoxton, on Tuesday evening next, at eight o'clock. •

GOLF. GLAMORGAN 2ND v. BARRY. Played over the Barry Course on Saturday last, in fine though breezy weather, and resulted in an easy victory for Glamorgan, 7-1. Scores :— GLAMORGAN. BARRY. S. Moore 1 W. Price Jones 0 H. J. Stracey 0 A. Jackson 1 S. A. Heitzman 1 R. F. Illingworth 0 C. Stoddart 1 G. S. N. Carne 0 J. Hugh Duncan 1 R. Radford 0 G.Connor. 1 Dr King 0 E. Nicholls 0 Rev G. Jenkins 0 W. H. Bull 0 W. Waddell 0 Selwyn Biggs. 1 H. P. Lunn 0 J. G. Wilson 1 E. H. Davies 0 Total.. 7 Total. 1

Be Wise In Time. Big things grow from little ones. A little chesf irritation will quickly spread if no steps are taken to prevent it. If TUSSORINE" Will heal your Lungs, and help and enable you to bear the m&ny changes of climate which are so peculiar to this country. Tussorine is good to take and good for you. Price Is per Bottle, By Post Is 3d. — W. E. REES, CHEMIST, 238, Holton-road, Barry Dock (CORNER OF MOREL STREET). S (Election Jlbbresses. BARRY DISTRICT COUNCIL. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE DOCK WARD. L ADIES AND GENTLEMEN, As one of the oldest Tradesmen in this part of the Town, I have been urged by a large number of influential Ratepayers to come forward as Candidate for a seat on the District Council at the forthcoming Election, and having decided to do so I may point out that I will appear before you as an Independent Candidate, determined, if elected, to represent the best interests of the Ratepayers, and of the Town generally. I will not be a party to any clique or faction, and if chosen to represent you I will oppose, as much as possible, the extravagant expenditure of public rates, consistent, of course, with the due and efficient administration of the municipal affairs of the Town. I hope to be able to make a personal call upon every Ratepayer, and in asking for your support and influence to secure my return, I promise to devote the time and attention necessary to the adequate discharge of the duties which will devolve upon me. I remain, Ladies and Gentlemen, Yours obediently, J. DYER. 31, Thompson-street, Barry Dock, February 20th, 1906. Barry Urban District Council Election, 1906. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COURT WARD. L ADIES AND GENTLEMEN, In response to the invitation of a large number of Ratepayers of the District, I place myself at your disposal in the above Ward at the forthcoming District Council Election. I have, as most of you are aware, been a resident of Cadoxton for nearly eight years, and have watched with keen interest the workings of our town and should you deem me fit to represent your interests, I promise to serve you faithfully, by regular attendance and by dealing with such matters as may come before me with an unbiassed mind. Respectfully soliciting your kind influence and support. I have the honour to remain, Ladies and Gentlemen, Yours faithfully, CHARLES B. GRIFFITHS. Royal Hotel, Cadoxton, March, 1906. Barry Urban District Council. TO THE ELECTORS OF rHE CADOXTON WARD. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, As I have already intimated, I have decided, at the pressing invitation of a large number oi influential Ratepayers, to offer myself as Candidate for the vacant Seat for the Cadoxton Ward at the forthcoming District Council Election. Having been resident at Cadoxton and carried on business for the past fifteen years, I have taken a deep interest in the welfare of the Ward, and being myself a large ratepayer, I am of opinion that the progress of the Town should be attained, having due regard to economy and efficiency. Whilst strongly in favour of fair and just treat- ment for all in the matter of Education, it is satisfactory to know that the unfortunate difficulty which has for the past two or three years existed between the Local Authority and the only Non- Provided School in the, Town has been to some extent overcome, for the Managers of St. Helen's School have now decided to accept the scheme, for the Staffing of the School, which was decided upon by the Education Authority in January last. I have long felt that the neglected condition of Cadoxton should receive greater attention at the hands of the Council, and amongst the remedial measures which I would be prepared to support, if elected to represent you, would be the laying out and improvement of Cadoxton Common for Recreation purposes, which I believe would not only be desirable to the resident public, but also attract many others to live in this part of the town. I am in favour of accommodation being provided at the Schools, at a nominal charge, for holding Meetings of Friendly and Trade Societies and I would also advocate the employment of local Con- tractors and local Labour, and the granting of fair wages and model conditions of employment to all classes of workers. I also believe the time has arrived when the question of the present system of carrying out the Scavenging Work of the Town should be fully reconsidered, and placed on a more satisfactory basis. I consider that every child should receive the best Education possible to fit them for the battle of life, and as the District Council is also the local Education Authority, I would do all in my power to render the system of Popular Education both practical and effective. I strongly object to factions and cliques on public bodies, and if you do me the honour of returning me as your Representative, I will spare neither time nor effort to serve the interests of the Ward to the utmost of my ability. Respectfully soliciting your Vote and influence in my behalf, I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Yours very faithfully, H. LAKIN. 53, Vere-street, Cadoxton-Barry, March 20th, 1906. Why Suffer from I RHEUMATISM SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, WHEN URICURA CAN ABSOLUTELY AND PERMANENTLY CURE TOP ? URICURA LINIMENT AND DROPS possess won- derful efficacy, and if used according to the directions, suffering is immediately alleviated, and a speedy cure results, even in the most stubborn cases. The secret of their success is that they go to the root of the matter, and, by eliminating the uric acid from the system, remove the cause of these distressing maladies. Remarkable cures are being reported every day. Liniment Is lid and 2s 9d, Drops Is lid per bottle Sold by all Chemists I Prepared only by The Hammond Remedies Company Barry (Election Jlbbrcsscs. BARRY DISTRICT COUNCIL. I TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CASTLELAND WARD. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, Having been repeatedly urged by a large I number of influential Ratepayers to offer myself as Candidate for a seat on the District Council at the forthcoming Election, I have decided to come forward as Candidate for the Castleland Ward, in which I have been a resident for sixteen years, and have considerable interests. The affairs of Barry have been so mixed up for some time past with unseemly bickerings and personalities that our true municipal interests have been overlooked and neglected. If chosen to represent you, I will devote my best energies, time, experience, and ability to the general uplift- ing and betterment of the Town. Being one of the oldest tradesmen in the District I have grown with the Town and am acquainted and closely identified with its particular require- ments. Doubtless I am well, and I venture to hope, favourably known to each individual elector. I trust, therefore, when the time for election arrives, I may be favoured with your confidence and support, I beg to remain, Ladies and Gentlemen, Ycurs obediently, JOHN MARSHALL. 76, Holton Road, Barry Docks, February 14th, 1908, Barry District Council Election. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE PARK WARD. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, At the invitation of a large number of Electors, I respectfully offer myself as a Candidate for the representation of the Pard Ward on the Urban District Council. I carry on business in the Town, always employ British Labour, and pay the Trade Union rate of wages of my employees. I shall strive, if elected, to further the welfare of Barry in every way, and to promote the efficient and economical manage- ment of its affairs, and support Trades Unionism. Yours obediently, GEO. P. LUEN. 6, Charles-place, Barry, March 17th, 1906. Barry Urban District Council Election, April 2nd, 1906. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CADOXTON WARD. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, The period for which you did me the honour of Electing me will soon expire, and in response to the many pressing requests of the Ratepayers, and the unanimous invitation of the Progressive Electoral Committee, I again offer myself for re-election. I beg to take this opportunity of thanking you for the confidence reposed in me in the past, and trust my actions have been such as to merit the continuance o your confidence and support. Being a large Ratepayer, and having/resided in he Ward 16 years, I have always endeavoured promote the best interests of the District generally, and of your Ward in particular. My views on Municipal and Education ques- tions are well known to the Electors, and will be placed in the hands of every Ratepayer in the Ward. I may claim that my attendance during my term of office to Public Duty, and my interest in the welfare and progress of the Town, will compare favourably with those of any other Representative, and, if re-elected, shall do my best to faithfully serve you in the future as in the past. Yours obediently, THOMAS WALTERS. 73, Main Street, Cadoxton. TO THE ELECTORS OF HIGH STREET WARD, BARRY. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, In coming once more to the front, I may say that, having held a Seat in the Castleland Ward for the period of eleven years, my views must by this time be very generally known. The number of Electors who have paid me a visit, and who have expressed their desire that I should serve in the High-street Ward, have been such as to induce me to come forward in the cause of Labour, Woman's Suffrage, Free Meals for everybody, and better Butter for Lodgers. The Education Act, 1902, having long been a popular source of contention, I may say that I am in favour of every Boy being made to learn three times as much as he wants to know, so that should he aspire to Municipal Honours, he may be able to write his own Election Address. I am opposed to laying on the Beer on the same terms as the Water Service, because I am con- vinced that such a course (as much as it would be hailed with delight by some) would inflict as great an injustice upon Teetotallers, as did Mr Balfour's Education Act upon Nonconformists. I also take the liberty of saying that my Father (who was always returned at the head of the Poll) put me up to several Shoemaking Tricks. He also showed me how to make Two Ends Meet, but I am sure he did not think I was ever going to try to do it in Barry. Amongst these and other qualifications, I have always been an Active Resister" against the use of cheap material in the manufacture of Boots or Repairs at my address. I strongly disapprove of High Rates." and consequently keep my charges as low as possible, and if you desire to put your foot on the Education Act, you cannot do it so well as in a pair of my Home-made Boots. Trusting that you will place in me your entire confidence, and do me the honour of serving you, I am, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, WILLIAM JAMES. 2, Island-road, Barry, March 20th, 1906. CHURCH-STREET SALEROOMS, CARDIFF. I MR. A. SETCHFIELD will SELL by AUC- TION, on MONDAY and THURSDAY next, a Large Assortment of Superior HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE [removed from various addresses for Absolute Sale); consisting of dining, drawing, and bedroom suites various designs, several overmantels, 6ft. mahogany sideboard, several walnut ditto, cabinet, excellent pianoforte, carpets, rugs, fenders, curbs, ind brasses, tea, dinner, and toilet sets, heavy brass Parisian and other bedsteads, overlays, &c. Sale at Two o'clock sharp. SURGICAL APPLIAICES. Artificial LEGS, Arms, Hands with Knife or Fork Hook Arms, Peg Legs, CRUTCHES, Leg Irons Spine Supports, Eyes. Makers of all Kinds of Abdominal BELTS for Ladies or Gentlemen, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, Knee Caps, etc. Enemas. Douches, Eye Douches, RUBBER BANDAGES, etc, TRUSSES for Children and Adults-soft padded, rubber covered, washable, or without steel band- Belted Corsets, etc. Lady Attendant. List Free. ALLE-N, PEARCE, 23, Charles Street CttT), Nat. Tel. 1282. CARDIFF, & BRISTOL. Small Prepaid Advertisements. Words. Once. fThree ,.Six times. times. 20 Words 0 9 1 3 20 30 Words 1 0 19 2 6 40 Words 1 6 2 9 3 6 Each extra 10 words 0 4 0 8 1 0 GENERAL ADVERTISEMENTS 1 to 4 insertions Is 6d per inch per insertion 4 to 6 Is 3d 6 to 13 Is j, 26 9d 52 a 6d » „ LEGAL AND FINANCIAL ADVERTISEMENTS Parliamentary Election Addresses 6s per inch per insertion Prospectuses of Public Companies, Addresses to District Council and Parish Council Electors, and Notices in connection with the same, &c. 4s per inch j§itttationg Iterant WANTED, at once, APPRENTICE to DRESS- MAKING.—Apply Miss JONES, 211, Holton-road, Barry Docks. ITT ANTED Smart Trustworthy GIRL as "V Useful Help for Welsh family in London. EDWARDS, Chemist, 36, Pitfield-street,London,N. XPERIENCED COOK GENERAL, two I^d half years' good character, requires Situation in Barry where Housemaid is kept, or alone in small family. Several GENERALS disengaged,— POWELL'S REGISTRY, 131, Holton-road, Barry. WANTED, a Young GIRL, about 15, to Nurse and Assist with Housework.—Apply MRS MORGAN, Highlight, Barry. WANTED, IMPROVERS to the DRESS- MAKING also an APPRENTICE, Premium required. — Apply 13, Oxford-street Barry. WANTED a SMART BOY for Surgeries,and make himself generally useful.—Apply D'R BRAY, Barry Docks. WANTED, a Young GIRL to help in the Housework. Sleep out. — Apply C. HOPKINS, Fonmon House, 2, Harbour-road, Barry. WANTED YOUNG GIRL to assist House- keeper.— Apply MRS KERR, Twynceri, Colcot, Barry. Smtses, tfce., iE.o jl;tt O LET, BENDRICK ROAD, 4s 6d. Healthy situation. Also allotments.—Apply ARTHUR T. HAMMOND, House and Estate Agent, 101, Holton-road. O LET, PASTURE FIELD, for graziug purposes, near the Station at Rhoose, About four acres. Apply WATKIN WILLIAMS, Pearl- street, Cardiff. TO LET, Furnished or Unfurnished, SITTING ROOM and BEDROOM. Suit Couple, or Young Gentleman or Lady.-For terms, &c., apply MRS HOPKINS, 36, Newland-street, Barry Docks. LLOTMENTS TO LET, at the back of Wenvoe-terrace. — For particulars apply BARRY ESTATE COMPANY, Romilly Chambers, Barry. JlpartmentB tu )[t1. TWO FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, pleasantly situated three minutes from Station. Ladies or gentlemen.-23, Old Mill- road, Cadoxton-Barry. (COMFORTABLE FURNISHED ROOMS TO J LET, front sitting-room and bedroom. Suit two young ladies or gentlemen.-105, Princess- street, Barry. APARTMENTS, suit Gentleman or two friends, near Barry Station, Good sooking. Home comforts. Terms moderate.—"X. Barry Dock News, Barry Docks. DINING ROOMS, 26, Thompson-street, Barry Docks. — FURNISHED APARTMENTS. Good Beds, Baths (h and c). Every accommoda- tion.—Proprietor, W. J. OWEN. TWO LADIES require comfortable APART- MENTS. — Address M.68," Barry Bock News, Barry. If, gale. OR SALE, SMITH'S PREMIER TYPE- WRITER, good condition cheap.—Apply AITKEN, 33, St Nicholas-road, Barry. GROCERY BUSINESS FOR SALE or TO LET, 119, Barry-road, Cadoxton, old established, good central position.-Apply J. H. REED, Llanharran Bakery, Barry-road, Cadoxton- Barry. 'Xcrzt arii 50. REWARD. —LOST, Wednesday, February 28th, 1906, GOLD LOCKET, with Stone in centre, between Woodland-road and Charles-place, Barry.-168, Woodland-road, Barry Docks. ifiigrtliatttmtg. WINNING NUMBERS of PRIZE DRAWING for pair Pictures and pair Vases, drawn on March 20th. 1906 :—Pictures 407 Vases, 336.— For Prizes apply at 67, Morel-street, Barry Docks. ALM SUNDAY.—WREATHS, CROSSES (any designs). Wedding and other Bouquets made to order. — C. and A. MARSH, Floral Designers, 57, Thompson-street. Barry Docks. FRANK W. FOULKES, Violinist, Teacher of Sevcik's Method. Pupils prepared for College of Violinists, R.A.M., L.C.M., etc., Diplomas.—Terms apply 87, Station-street, Barry Docks. FOR. 1/- we will send you carriage paid a charming BLOUSE LENGTH, stylish designs, patterns free. BIRKETTS BLOUSE WAREHOUSE, Bradford. A A. EVERETT, 18, Morel-street, Barry • Docks (iate Barrow-in-Furness), graduate London College of Violinists. LESSONS given in VIOLIN. Terms on application. MRS POWELL'S popular REGISTRY Office. Excellent situations for experienced Servants. Supply Cook disengaged.—Note the Servants. Supply Cook disengaged.—Note the address, 131, Holtou-road, near Public Library. MADAME WOOD, Ladies' and Children' Costumier. Charges moderate.-37, New- land-street, Barry Docks. ASTROLOGY. — Future Events Marriage, J.A- Partner described, Children. Journeys, Legacies, Changes, Business Success, Speculation, Ruling Planet, &c.—Send Birth Date, six stamps, Stamped Envelope, to PROFESSOB. ALVA, 34, Howe- stree .Edinburgh. ADIES' CASHMERE DRESS LENGTHS in all colours, 2/11 carriage paid. Spring patterns ready. Post free —BIRKETTS DRESS WAREHOUSE (M18), Bradford. MRS MEDLIN, 26, Holton-road, Barry Docks, will buy all kinds of CAST OFF CLOTH- ING. Furniture Bought or Exchanged. F. BRENT, JoiilNG CONTRACTOR, 2, Newland-street, Barry tDocks. All kinds of Repairs executed efficiently, and with personal attention. Roofs, leakages, ranges, boilers, floors, drains, masonry, bricklaying, general house and building repairs. MRS. REED, ACCOUCHEUSE (Q.C. HOB.) and fully qualified NURSE (14 years' Hospital and General Nursing experience). All classes attended. Fees reasonable.-215, Holton-road, Barry Docks. MRS. JOHN (late GILES), Certificated NURSE and MIDWIFE, 64, Castleland street, Barry Docks. IMPORTANT TO MOTHERS.—Every Mother I who values the Health and Cleanliness of her Child should use HARRISON'S RELIABLE NURSERY POMADE. One application kills all Nits and Vermin, beautifies and strengthens the Hair. In Tins, 4 £ d and 9d. Postage Id.—Geo. W. Harrison, Chemist, 118, Broad-street, Reading'. Agent for Barry Docks-J. REYNOLDS, Chemist 6 5. Holton-road. MISS CROCKER, 56, Court-road, Barry Docks. CERTIFICATED MIDWIFE (Queen Char- lotte's Hospital). OR YOUR POULTRY FOOD go to W. H. BURROUGH, Newport House, Thompson- Street. Chick Food in 3d packets; also loose 21bs. for 2 £ d. Agent for Caperns and Hyde't Bird Seed. EW GARDEN AND AGRICULTURAL SEEDS. Artificial ManureB. Nitrate of Soda. Seed Potatoes.-Send for Price List to J. E. LEVERS AND SON, Corn and Seed Merchants, Court-road. Nat. Tel. 0325. ARDEN SEEDS, FLOWER SEEDS, FARM SEEDS, Seed Oats, Barley, Vetches Clover Seeds and Ryegrass. Special Mixtures for Permanent Pastures. Seed Potatoes, Sir John Llewellyn, British Queen. King Edward, Duke of York, Discovery, etc. Artificial Manures, Super- phosphate, Bone Manure, Guano, Nitrate of Soda. Garden Tools of every description. Seed Drills, Chain and Drag Harrows, Cultivators, Rollers, Ploughs, Lawn Mowers, Garden Rollers, Garden Burrows, Churns, Cheese Presses, Cheese Vats, Oil, Gas, and Steam Engines. Bee appliances of all kinds. State requirements. Catalogues free.- JOHN HIBBERT AND SONS, 10 and 11, Castle- street, Cardiff. SPECIALITIES, Indiarubber Appliances, Ene- S mas, &c. best and cheapest.—Trimnell, The Herbalist, 12, Southey-street, Cardiff. TAKE HERBAL PILLS and be Happy.—Head and Stomach, Aperient, Diuretic, Liver, and Female, etc.. penny boxes also Head and Nerve Powders in penny packets. Thousands of shop- keepers sell them they require no licence or stamp duty. The well-knowu Trimnell's Herbal Packets—Blood Purifying Herbs Is. post free la 3d Cough Herbs 9d, post free Is Kidney Herbs 9d, post free lid Nervine Herbs 9d, post free lid Indigestion Herbs 9d, post free lid Pile Herbs 9d, post free lid Tonic Herbs 9d, post free lid; Rheumatic Herbs ls, post free Is 3d. Write TRIMNELL, Senior, The Herbalist, 12, Southey- street, Cardiff. Agents wanted send for terms. Established 1879. # Y0U MUST.. GET AT ..THE.. BLOOD It is the Life, ItistheStrengtli. n ° 0 It is the Life. ) ItistheStrengtli. It is Everything. Everybody-yourself included-is liable to Skin Disease. Why ? Because our Impure Air, Impure Water, Impure Food, and Impure Surroundings, generate impurities in THE BLOOD. When the Blood is vitiated Rash, Pimples, Sores, Irritation, Eczema, Scurvy, Bad Legs, Cancer, King's Evil, Piles, liheumatism, Neuralgia, Fits, And a host of other physical evils become possible. Nearly all the ailments we suffer from can be prevented by keeping THE BLOOD PURE. The evidence of Thousandsare forthcoming toprove that HUGHES'S BLOOD PILLS Purify the Blood and keep it Pure. If you suffer from Headache, Indigestion, Billiousness, Back- ache, Wind, Constipation, Weak Nerves, Bad Liver, Stomach, Nerves, and Kidney Trouble, Remember that the ROOT of the mischief is in the Blood. You must get at the Blood before you can get any REAL GOOD. HU&HES'S BLOOD PILLS Have an immediate and specific action upon the Blood, and in the whole System. Without This it Trade "Tis Mark is Genuine, on Every Box TRY THEM, Sold by all Chemists and Stores at 1fl!, 2/9, and 4/6, or send value in stamps or P.O. to maker, JACOB HUGHES, M.P.S.L.D.S., Manu- facturing Chemist, Penarth, Cardiff. HAVE YOU TRIED GOMER'S BALM? It is a Salve of marvellous properties almost miraculous in curing all kinds of Sores, Skin Rash Scurvy, Eczema, Burns, Scalds, Scabby Heads' Gallings in Children and Women, Piles, Chapps, Chilblains, &c. For F vw BAD iEas There is nothing like it. Try it. <i rAski'" Balm," and see that the name Jacob Hughes is on each box, without which none is genuine. Sold by Chemists and Stores at m D'C°r T*6O Ta*ue t0 maker, JACOB HUGHES, M,L .S.L.D.S., Manufacturing Chemist, Penarth. Printed and Published for the Barry Dcet Newspaper and Printing Company, Limited, by JOHN ROWLASO L^R W KLLYN AT Holtsnroad, Barry Docke, Friday, March 23rd, 1906.