The South Wales Star

BARRY DOCK POLICE COURT. —=— THURSDAY.—Before Mr. Jones (in the chair), General Lee, and Mr. Trayes. GAS CLAilvi. — George Gully, eating house keeper. Holton-road, was sued by the Gas Com- pany, for whom Mr. Llewellyn appeared, for £ 9 17s. Id., for gas supplied from December last. Mrs. Gully said she offered to pay the money by instalments.-Ordered to pay the bill by instal- ments of 10s. per week. DRUNK AND DISORDERLY.— John Weston was' charged with being drunk, on the 20th inst., at Merthyrdovan. and using threatening language. Police-constable Win. Phillips proved the case and a warrant was issued.—Warrants were also issued in the cases of James Barry and Henry Collins for similar offences. Police-constable Stephen Davis proved the casee.—Mary Ann Squires was charged with being drunk at Cadoxton on the 11th inst. Police-constable T. Phillips proved the case, and defendant was fined 5s. or five days' imprison- ment.—John Weston was charged with being drunk and disorderly, and was fined ií: HORSE STRAYING.—James Harris Brown was fined 2s. 6d. for allowing his horse to stray, on the 10th inst.. on the highway at Sully. Police- constable Williams proved the case. WRONG SCALES.—Charles Chislett, employe of the Barry and Cadoxton Coal Company, of Barry. was charged with using wrong scales on the 2nd inst.—Police-constable Gammon said that on the 2nd inst. he saw the defendant, who was selling coal. He had no scales as required by the County Council and Board of Trade, but a strange spring balance. — Superintendent Rees said he had cautioned the defendant on the 16th inst. in Castle- land-street, and told him that the balance he was carrying was not in accordance with the County Council bye-laws.—Mr. Jones-Lloyd, who appeared for the coal company, admitted that the man had not carried the scales, but the balance was a fair one. -Fine 5s. and 7s. 6d. costs.-George Crabb was charged with a similar offence on the 19th inst. at Cadoxton.-Acl1ing-sergeant. Davies proved the case.—Fined 5s. including cost.—Wm. Osborne was also charged with a similar offence on the 20th inst. at Cadoxton.-Fine 5s. including costs. No LABELS.—George Thomas was charged wifh selling coal on the 22nd August without labels.- Defendant said the bags were new, and he forgot to have the labels put on.—Police-constable Gammon proved the case, and defendant was fined 5s. r' ALLEGED SHEEBEENING. — William Sid- well, of the Moors, was charged with selling beer without a. licence on the 24th July. The case had been adjourned for a month on the applica- tion of the defending solicitor, Mr. Carter, of Bristol, for the appearance of the brewer's agent, James Sexton, who left the nine- gallon cask at Mr. Sidwell. James Sexton said he was the agent of Messrs. Pearce, of Cardiff. The cask in question was ordered by Mrs. Webb, a boarding-house keeper, of Vere-street, but it was too late, and Mrs. Webb had ordered a cask elsewhere. On going back, he obtained permission from Mr. Sidwell's niece to leave the cask at Mr. Sidwell's house. Mr. Sidwell generally had a 9-gallon cask once a fortnight, and he thought that, as the fortnight was nearly up, he might want one. On calling on Monday, he found the cask had been taken by the police. Mr. Sidwell had not paid for that cask. but when he delivered the casks ordered by Mr. Sidwell, Mr. Sidwell always paid cask down.—Mr. Jackson, who appeared for the pro- secution, put the witness through a severe ex- amination. Sexton said he kept no order book or books of any kind.—Cross-evamined by Mr. Jones He had left casks behind at Mr. Sidwell's before on several occasions, but had taken them to the brewery again. He picked out Sidwell's house to leave it at, as it was the last house towards home. —James Maddocks, one of the men whom the police saw enter the house, gave evidence as to his errand, which was for some sweets.-The Chair- man of the Bench, said that, although the circum- stances were very suspicions, the magistrates did not think the evidence sufficient to convict the defendant. At the same time, in selling groceries on a Sunday, he was breaking the law. If in future anyone had any need to come to his house on business, heishould see they came to his front door, not the back.—Mr. Sidwell said it was the usual custom of some of his customers to come to its back d.or, ASSAULT.—Mr. and Mrs. William Carroll, Pen- coitre, was charged by Thomas William Thomas, wheelwright, with assaulting him on the 16th inst.-There was a cross-summons by the defen- dants against the plaintiff, charging him with assault.—Mr. Jones-Lloyd appeared for Mr. Thomas, and Mr. Jackson for the Carrols.—Mr. Jones-Lloyd said the defendants had employed Thomas, who was a wheelwright, to do some work for them. To get his money for the same he had to take out a County-court summons. On the 16th August the defendants came to the Coldbrook Farm and asked for the wheels which complainant had used up, and said that if he didn't give them the wheels they would have him. The woman struck him on the face, and the husband, wife, and the son then threw stones at him.—Mrs. Carroll, in support of the cross-summons, said she sent her boy to ask Thomas to come out to see her. He came out, and they asked about the wheels, and he said, "You go on. you b- cow," and struck her.-After hearing the evidence on both sides, the Bench dismissed the case against William Carroll, and bound his wife and Thomas over to keep the peace in the sums of AL 1,0 each. JUVENILE OFFENDERS.—Walter Havwood and John Harvey, boys of 9 and 10 years of a^re, were charged with stealing potatoes, value 1s., the pro- perty of Thomas Crocker, of Daniel-street, on the 13th August.—Mrs. Crocker said she saw the defen- dants pulling the potatoes out with their hands. She went out to the garden, and defendants rushed away and left the potatoes behind. She had missed a lot of things from the garden, and these boys were the first she had caught. She was very sorry to have to bring the boys there.—Defendants denied being in the garden.—A boy named John Davies Williams said he saw the two boys in the garden on the day in question pulling up potatoes.—The Chairman said the boys .were very naughty, and the Bench regretted they had not the power to have the boys flogged.-The parents were bound over in the sum of JL5 to bring up their children for judgment when called upon. THEFT AT BARRY DOCK.—Herbert Cole. late a page at Barry Dock, was charged with stealing a watch, ring, and x 1 18s. 6d., on the 12th August.— Police-constable Boulton proved receiving the prisoner from the Bristol police.-Prisoner ad- mitted taking the watch and 24s.—Charles Edward Evans, of Kingsland-crescent. Barry Dock, waiter at Barry Dock, said the defendant was a nage and slept with him in the same room. He missed 10s. on the 5tli. and defendant left his place on the 12th, and he didn't see him afterwards. After he was gone he missed a silver watch, ring, and £ 1 18s. 6d. He gave information to the police.— Defendant's father, in defence, said his son's intellect was extremely weak.—Prisoner was com- mitted to take his trial at the next Quarter Sessions. —Defendant's father was bound over in the sum of 20 as bail.

IWTYCYMMER GLEE SOCIETY. -+- On Tuesday evening a dinner held in the Bethel Vestry, Pontycymmer, under the auspices of the Pontycymmer Glee Society, was very well attended, and passed off in a most successful manner, Mr. Ernest Bryant being the caterer. The after dinner proceedings were presided over by Mr. D. Johns, amongst the others present being Messrs. Tom Richards (conductor), LI. Jones (sec.), J. Lewis (treasurer). D. Cynlas Da vies,iT. Williams. D. L. Griffiths. W. Pennant. H. Lee, T. Bale, M. Hughes, X. Xoyle, D. Novle, John Maddocks, Thos. Lewis, John Jenkins, and T. J. Evans. Miss Francis, of Bridgend, (who accompanied through- out) opened the programme with a pianoforte solo, which was loudly applauded. The Secretary (Mr. LI. Jones) in an interview with the press representatives,' stated that the society was founded in 1886 by D. O. Davies, who the following year retired, and was succeeded as conductor by Mr. Tom Richards. Under the con- ductorship of Mr. Richards the society had entered 14 competitions, taking 10 first prizes—the last nine of which were won consecutively. The mem- bership had grown until then, when there were about 90 on the books. Two operas had been per- formed by the members in full character, viz.. "David and Goliath" and a drama entith i Tewdwe," the words and the music Of the latter being composed by Mr. Tom Richards. The society last August won the prize, value £ 30, at the Swansea National Eistedd- fod against the best male choirs in Wales, includ- ing Treorkv, Rhondda. and Port Talbot. Mr. LI. Jones had been the secretary since its commence- ment. and his services in that capacity had been recognised by the presentation of a writing desk. The party was now preparing to compete at the Xeath and Pontypridd competitions. Miss Mary Francis had officiated as accompanist since the start, and was still with them. The practices wero being held three times a week in the Board School. The estimation in which the conductor (Mr. Richa rds) was held was dearly evidenced by the fact that he had been offered a dozen engagements as conductor and adjudicator. The Chairman having expressed his pleasure at being present at that social gathering, dwelt upon the advantages of being sociable one with another. Mr. John Isaac sang in fine style Cru-y-Gad." and his efforts were cordially received. Mr. Pennant expressed h;s pleasure at the growth of the society, and said it was now no longer an infant, but a full grown pugilistic man. They were pleased to see Mr. C. Davies present, and looking so well. (Cheers.) With regard to music and the cultivation of music amongst the people, he believed that wherever music, poetry. and literature were prized and practised there the people had secured for themselves the surest source of ha ppiness "domestic happiness, and natural happi- ness. After referring to the satisfaction it gave him toisee so many young men spending their evenings practising songs, he said that a schoolmaster had to have patience, and humorously added that he feared his would have been exhausted before he could have finished the work that Mr. Richards had done. He urged upon them the necessity of thoroughly practising their pieces, and in conclu- sion urged them to remember when they went to Chicago that they were a Welsh party, and that they would have to uphold the honour of Wales. He had no doubt that the people of Wales would support the party financially, especially when they saw how the members were doing their utmost themselves. (Applause.) Mr. Lee having rendered the song, Mona," Mr. Tom Lewis said that the Pontycymmer Glee Society had made a name for itself. The Ponty- cymmer Society did good in more than simply cultivating a taste for music—it was the means of creating good friendship amongst young men it was the means of stimulating young men to go to places which were more to their credit than to stay on the roads. They had been very backward in that direction, and he believed that they ought to do a great deal more in Pontycymmer for their young people than they did. They wanted a little bit of unity. If one person suggested a good thing, probably half a dozen would pull the other way. They had proved that in connection with the Public Hall for Pontycymmer. They must, however, give the credit to the Pontycymmer Glee Society of pulling ahead continually. (Hear, hear.) They had worked under great difficulties, one of the principal of which was want of a proper room in which to practice. Many times had they been inconve- nienced by that want of accommodation, but no matter how inadequate that accommodation had been, they had made a mark of which he was sure Wales was proud. He hoped that the society would attain even greater victories in the future than they had in the past. (Cheers.) He advised them to attend the practices regularly, and to do their best at Neath and Pontypridd before going | across the water to Chicago. Then the financial difficulty was a serious consideration with them all. He had been greatly disappointed to notice that the leading men of the Garw Valley were absent that night. He did not mean to say that they were absent through any bad feeling towards the Party, still they must admit that it would have been the greatest encouragement to them to have seen some of the leading people taking an interest in that gathering. However, he urged them to go forward as they were doing, and then the society would continue to prosper. (Applause.) "The Bell Ringers" was then given by Mr. C. Davies in such a manner as to evoke a loud demand for an encore, to which Mr. Davies responded by singing It is enough. Mr. Henry Davies then sang Llwvbr yr Wyddfa," after which Mr. Richard Davies made a few remarks in Welsh. He said that none of the party had spoken up to that movement. The party did not profess to be speakers, but singers. If any of them was to say that he could not speak they would not be offended, but if he said that he could not sing he would find himself in a hot shop. (Laughter.) The party thanked the local gentlemen who had attended for their presence, and would have been glad to have seen more. The generosity they had experienced from the local people had been of great encouragement to them as a party, and they still asked for the same generosity to be extended to them in the future. He was glad to see Mr. Lee there, and Mr. Davies. their first leader, who had led them between Belwroth and Baalycphor. Though he (Mr. Davies) had left they still believed that they had an excellent leader in Mr. Richards. (Applause.) He was glad to find that Mr. Davies retained his voice considering, the fact that he lived in a very unmusical part of England. He sang that night! as well as ever. (Hear, hear.) To attain their present position had cost much hard labour, and much hard thought for many of them. It was possible that some were not all they ought to be, but the whole society should not be thought guilty because one or two members might be at fault. They desired the people of the Valley to accept their most grateful thanks for all past kindnesses. (Applause.) The vocal duet, "Excelsior," was then exquisitely rendered by Messrs. C. Davies and Lee. Mr. Morgan Hughes said that it was necessary that they, who intended going to Chicago, should themselves be preparing at once for it financially. Each should remember that the good name of the party rested upon his shoulders, and that each had to do his part to uphold the dignity of the Garw Valley. He would especially ask them to remember that when they were away from home the eyes of the public would be upon such a well known body of men. Mr. Lewis having read a few verses by Gwyrosydd, Mr. C. Davies again sang, The Skipper being the piece selected. Mr. Tom Richards then moved a vote of thanks to all who had assisted, and this having been carried with acclamation, the singing of Hen Wlad fy Xhadau terminated the proceedings.

CRICKET. BARRY AND CADOXTOX DISTRICT AND PEXARTH UNITED CRICKET CLUBS. These two teams—twelve aside— met on the Witchill Athletic Grounds on Wednesday last, when the homesters achieved another victory, the bowling of Llewellyn and Douglas being unplay- able. Appended is the score :— HAURY DISTRICT. W. M. Douglas, c Pawley, b May 1 Llewellyn, b May 11 B. T. Pomeroy, b May 9 Dr. Gore, c Love, b May 17 L. WilJett, b Pawley 0 C. Masters, b May 0 D. Griffiths, cLove. b May 0 H. Lee, b Pawley 0 Brown, b May 0 W. Hodge, c Griffiths, b May 2 W. L. Hughes, not out. 0 F. Scott, b May 0 Extras 7 Total. 47 PEKARTH UNITED. J. S. Grant, c Sub., b Douglas. 0 G. Sheppherd, b Llewellyn 0 A. T. Kane, b Douglas 0 H. Love, b Llewellyn 1 J. G. Llewellyn, b Douglas 2 Owen. b Douglas 0 May, b Llewellyn l Moore, c & b Llewellyn 3 Giiffiths, b Llewellyn 0 Pawley, b Masters, b Douglas 1 Lloyd, not out 0 Reeves, b Douglas. o Extras 5 Total. 13 BARRY AXD CADOXTOX DISTRICT 2XD V. BARRY GAS AXD WATER.—Played at Holton on Saturday, and resulted in a win for the home team by 34 runs on the first innings. Scores :-District H. Jones, b Llewellyn, 0, run out, 3 J. Lewis, run out, 0, b Gee, 0 B. S. Pomeroy, b Llewellyn. 8. not out, 4S H. Waters, b Gee, 8, b Llewellyn, 0 W. Morse, I b w, b Llewellyn, 3, h w. b Gee, It! E. Palmer, b Llewellyn, 13. absent, 0 D. Griffiths, b Gee. 1, b Llewellyn, 0 F. Scott, run out. 0, c King, b Edmondes, 1 W. R. Powell, c sub, b Llewellyn! 19, b Llewellyn, 3 L. Willett. h Gee, 0, b Edmondes, 2 W. Hodge, not out, 1, c King, b Edmondes, 0 extras, 4 and 14 totals, 60 and 87. Gas and Water P. Payne, b Morse. 2 W. McCormick, run out, 0 E. Gee, h w, b Lewis, 2 W. S. Llewellyn. b Lewis, 29 J. King, c Pomeroy, b Waters, 27 R: Ashton, b Lewis, 10; D. Evans, b Lewis, 0: D. Edmondes, not out, (! Sub, c Jones, b Waters. 3 S. Watley, c Jones, b Waters, 0 Sub, c Waters, b Lewis, (I: extras. 13; total. 94. WEXVOE v. PEXARTH 2XD XI.—Played at Penarth on Saturday. Penarth batted first, and scored 129 for eight wickets, and declared their in- nings closed. Wenvoe totalled 61, thanks chiefly to A. Craggs, who putltog-ether 41. C. Kirby (41) and T. Benson (24) for Penarth batted in capital style for their respective scores. The home team won easily by 68 runs. Score :—Penarth 2nd XI: R. A. Lewis, 14 G. A. Sparkes, 5 C. Kirby, 41 W. P. Edginton. 2: W. R. Rawle, 4: T. Benson, 24 E. Kirby, C T. C. James (not out). 5 G. Shepherd, 11: extras, 17: total, 12!»: A. H. Lee and A. Stevenson did not bat. Wenvoe: T. Graham, 7 A. Craggs, 41: — Roberts, 1 — Kempthorne, 0; — Poivell, 0: J. Poole, 2: E. Nell. 3: X. Febrey. 0 N, Jenkins. 0 F. Mans- field, 0 D. Evans (not out). 1 extras, 6 total, 61. COWBRIBGE Y. LLANHARRAN.—Tkis match was played on the College Ground at Cowbridge on Saturday, and resulted in a win for Llanharran by two runs. Morgan Lewis bowled well for Llan- harran, taking seven wickets for eleven runs. BARRY Y. ToxDL-Played on the Buttrills Ground, Barry, on Saturday afternoon, and resulted in a draw in favour of Barry, the home team scoring 5S runs for three wickets, against 101 for Tondu. r LLAXHARRY FIRST ELEVEN V. TOXYREFAIL 2ND ELEVEN.—Played on the grounds of the last- named, and resulted in a win for Llanharry by 18 runs. TOXYREFAIL 1ST ELEVEN" V. PEXYGRAIG 1ST. -Played on the grounds of the last-named team, and resulted in an easy win for Tonyrefail by 27 runs. Score :—Tonyrefail. 71 Pengraig, 44.

PONTYPRIDD. TRADES COGXCIL. A meeting of the Trades Council was held on Wednesday evening at the Sports- man Hotel, under the presidency of Mr. Edward Morgan. Messrs. Henshaw and Waters were admitted as delegates on behalf the local branch of the Opera- tiye Bakers, and Mr. Dare on behalf of the Carpen- ters. A long discussion took place with reference to the need for a cottage hospital at Pontypridd, and it was eventually resolved that the secretary (Mr. Fred George Edwards) should write to Mr. Gordon Lenox, J.P., asking the hearty support and co-operation of gentlemen in the movement. PONTYPRIDD BREWSTER SESSIONS.— On Wed- nesdaythe annual brewster sessions of the Pontypridd district was held before Messrs J. Ignatius Williams, stipendiary, Edward Edwards, and Edward Thomas.— All unopposed applications for renewal were granted, but the seven cases objected to by private parties, and a large number of houses to which the police objected, were, as well as the applications for new licences, postponed to the adjourned sessions on September 28. -An attempt was made to establish a precedent for the hearing of cases objected to by private persons without an adjournment, but the Bench set their faces against it. YNYSYBWL. SPECIAL SERVICES.—The members of Zion Eng- lish Baptist Church held their half-yearly meetings on Sunday and Monday last, when the pulpit was occupied by the Rev. D. Davies, Maesynhelm, and the Rev. R. Jenkins, Tredegar. The afternoon service on Sunday was held at the Noddfa Welsh Baptist Chapel, upon which occasion the Rev. R. Jenkins preached in Welsh and the Rev. R. Davies in English. At the close of each service collections were made towards defraying the cost of building. LECTURE.—On Monday evening at the Jeiusalem Welsh Calvinistic Methodist Chapel the Rev. D. C. Phillips (Celyddeu) delivered a very 11 interesting lecture upon the il Johnstown Disaster." The chair was occupied by Mr. Edward Jones, manager, Lady Windsor Colliery, there being a fair attendance. The proceeds were devoted to the building fund wf the Presbystcrian Church. ABERDARE. DOG SHOW.—On Wednesday evening an influential and representative meeting was held at the Boot Hotel, under the presidency of Mr. W. Mander, High Constable of Aberdare, for the purpose of making arrangements for the forthcoming tlog show. It was decided to ask Mr. Herbert C. Lewis, theMardy, to he come president. Mr. D. P. Davies, Commercial- street, the secretary of the Flower Show Committee, was elected secretary, and the meeting adjourned for a week to received the reply of the gentlemen asked to be patrons and vice-presidents. FERNDALE. LECTURE ON "JOHN JONES."—The able and elo quent Welshman, the Rev. T.Eynon Davies (Glasgeu), delivered his well-known lecture on the above subject at the Trhrhondda Chapel, Ferndale, on Tuesday evening last. The chapel was not so full as it was expected to be, but the audience was a very appreciative and attentive one, and the renowned lecturer was in good form, and he kept the people in roars of laughter from beginning to end. The lecture was also very instructive, and the audience was well repaid for coming. The proceeds of the lecture go to defray the debt on the Independent Chapel at Ynysybwl. IF you wish success in life make perseverance your bosom friend, experience your wise councillor, caution your elder brother, and hope your guardian genius.— Addison.

NEW DEPARTURE IN COUPON INSURANCE- STARTLING INNOVATION. It has always been our aim to introduce into the SOUTH WALES STAR such various features as have undoubtedly tended to make it widely popular; and we now announce a special feature which, while of novel departure, will, we think, com- mend the paper still more to the public. We have concluded a contract with the General Acci- dent Assurance Corporation, Limited, having its j Chief Offices at Perth, and at 4, Abchurch Yard, London, whereby £ 10 WILL BE PAID by the Corporation to the legal representative of any person killed by an accident or fatally injured thereby, should death result within one month after such injury, while a passenger on any rail- way. steamboat, tramway, omnibus, or other public conveyance, or while on any street or public road, within the United Kingdom, as a PRIVATE INDIVIDUAL, and the like amount will be paid to such person should the injury not prove fatal, but cfciuse the loss of sight, or of a limb or limbs, or the fracture of an arm or leg and A:5 WILL BE PAID to any person who shall sustain a fracture of the arm or leg while engaged in playing football or while cycling Provided that the person so killed or injured shall be the owner of the SOUTH WALES STAR of the current week containing an insurance coupon, with his or her usual signature written in ink therein. The idea of giving insurance by purchase of a paper was first conceived by a popular magazine in 1885, and immediately thereafter the Railway Passengers Insurance Company, and the General Accident Assurance Corporation, formulated the now familiar coupon system. The latter Company was doing an extensive business in this connec- tion in 1S87, when the Government made a claim against them for stamp duty on the coupons. Acting under the highest legal advice, the Corpo- ration resisted the claim, urging that the coupon was merely a statement to the effect that an insu- ranee had been effected, formulated for the pur- poses of identification, and to minimise the risk of imposition and fraud. The resistance was so far successful as to compel the Government to bring in a Bill making it obligatory on all insurance companies to pay a duty of 5 per cent. on the coupon premiums. Immediately this point was made, all the companies who had previously been lacking in the necessary courage to oppose the Government, united in competing for this class of business, now that the way had been shown to them. Coupons have, however, been hitherto, in general, limited to railway accidents, and that for death only. A recently published Parliamentary return gives the number of persons killed and injured on the railways in the United Kingdom during 1890 as 918 KILLED AND 8,971 INJURED. Great as this number is. yet, having regard to the hundreds of thousands who travel upon the vast network of railway lines in the United Kingdom, it is an obvious reflection that railway travelling, as compared with the dangers of the streets, is by far the safest mode of progression. It has seemed to us and to others that a system of insurance which would give some compensation to those who meet with ACCIDENTS IN THE STREETS, and afford a welcome contribution towards the in- evitable expenses of such mishaps, would be a boon to the public at large. Hundreds of men, week in, week out, from year's end to year's end, travel by railway, "bus, or tram to and from business, who have not insured their lives or provided in any way against accident. The possibility of how to extend to these some modicum of protection is naturally hedged about by a great many difficulties: but at least the benefits which we have now placed within the reach of the purchasers of our paper are such as could only be obtained from the com- pany direct by paying more than the price of the paper. Football, which is a national game, is, by reason of the fervour with which it is played, attended with more danger than any other pastime, if we may judge from the number of accidents from time to time reported. Having regard to the enthusiasm which it invokes in these districts, the circumstance that our insurance coupon pro- vides also for the INSURANCE OF PLAYERS of this game cannot fail to command cordial ap- proval. It is noteworthy that football risks have ordi- narilybeenregarded byaccident insurance companies as necessitating higher premiums, or indeed as un- desirable, and this has led to the institution of a Football Insurance Union. But while the insur- ance in this journal is limited to one coupon for each holder, it is not invalidated by any insurance, other than coupon, with any Accident Company, but is in addition thereto. It is hardly necessary for us to dwell upon the fact that cycling, like everything else, has its dangers, but to use an Irish expression" only more so," and the same benefits are extended to cyclists as to football players.

DO NOT REMOVE THE COUPON FROM THE PAPER. SPECIALLY GUARANTEED BY THE QENERAL A CCIDEXT ASSURAXCE CORPORATION, Tr IMITED. CHIEF OFFICES VICTORIA BUILDINGS, PERTH, X.B.; 4, ABCHURCH YARD, LONDON, E.C. 95, PILGRIM STREET, NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE; and at 51, FAWCETT STREET, SUNDERDAND, TO WHOM NOTICE OF CLAIMS UNDER THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS MUST BE MADE WITHIN FOURTEEN DAYS. SOUTH STALES STAR" glO.p-SURAXCE C0UTOX eg. TEN POUNDS will be paid by the above Cor- poration to the legal representatives of any person killed by an accident, or fatally injured thereby, should death result within One Month after such injury, while a Passenger on any Railway, Steamboat, Tramway, Omni- bus, or other public conveyance, or while on any Street or Public Road within the United Kingdom, as a Private Individual, and the like amount will be paid to such person should the injury not prove fatal, but cause the loss of sight, or of a limb or limbs, or the fracture of an arm or leg and FIVE POUNDS will be paid to any person who shall sustain a fracture of the arm or leg by accident while engaged in playing Football or while Cycling. Provided that the person so killed or injured was the owner of this In- surance Coupon for the current week, with his or her usual signature written in ink underneath. 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RECOVERED PATIENTS BY THE SCORE WHO HAVE TRIED OTHER PREPARA- TIONS WITHOUT DERIVING ANY BENEFIT, HAVE BEEN CURED BY USING I GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. THE PERFECTION OF MEDICINAL PRE- PARATIONS AND THE BEST REMEDY OF THE AGE These Bittters have been before jthe Public for nearly Twenty Years, .ind the preparation is so much a.p- |predated in all places where it lias Contains— been given a fair trial that the de- Quinine, mand for it is increasing day by day. Sarsaparilli.j Gentian, GWILYM EVANS' BITTERS. Burdock.' GWILYM EVANS' BITTERS. Saffron, GWILYM EVANS' BITTERS. Lavender,1 GWILYM EVANS' BITTERS. and ———— Dandilion.. THE THE BEST REMEDY OF THE AGE. i RECENT TESTIMONIALS. FOOD SEEMED HEAVY AS LEAD. 41, Bamfonl-street, Hill gate, Stockport, Nov. 3rd, 1391. Gentlemen,—Allow me to say that !l have derived great benefit from Leconnnenued .using •' Gwilym Evans' Bitters. Where my food formerly seemed Weakness (heavy as lead after eating, the Nervousness Quinine Bitters caused it to seem and .'ight. as a feather. I find also that Indigestion. ,it causes the blood to circulate better in my broken limb, and at the same time strenghtens me. I feel thankful that your little book came into my possession, and I ■-id vise all who study health to (obtain "Gwilym Evans' Bitters" jat once.—Yours truly, (Mrs.) 'M. HALLAM. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. The number of small imitators of these Bitters throughout the country is one of the best proofs of their virtue, for imitation is the sincerest form of flattery. Do not be persuaded to take any of these imitations which are offered under similar names. but which are entirely devoid of the virtues of this re- nowned preparation. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. F, P, E CAREFUL.- lijjjgag KOJC* ggg See that the name" Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters is on the Label, Stamp, and Bottle, without which none are genuine. Sold by all Chemists in Bottles at 2s. 9d.: double size, 4s. 6d. Cases containing three 4s. 6d. Bottles at 12s. 6d. per Case, also sent, carriage paid, for the above prices, to any address, by the Proprietors, QUININE BITTERS CO., LLAXELLY. American DepOtMr. R. D. WILLIAMS, Pharmacist, Plymouth, Penna. Agent in Ireland;—Messrs. KILLOH & CO., 611 108, Patrick-street, Cork. THE GLOBE FURNISHING CO. AT BARKY DOCK. Opening of New and Extensive Premises in Holton-road. THE GLOBE JflURISHING COMPANY Are the actual Manufacturers, and will sell for CASH ONLY, AT STRICTLY; WHOLESALE PRICES. THE GLOBE F URNISHING Q-OMPANY Will Show the LARGEST, CHEAPEST, and BEST Stock of Furniture. in the Barry District. Reserve your Purchases until you havo seen th GLOBE FURNISHING COMPANYS New and Magnificent Stock. THE GLOBE FURNISHING COMPANY, D EFIA-NCE H, OUSE,, TTOLTON-ROAD, ARR OCK gARRY DOCK AND CUSTOM gOUSE STREET A R D I F F HIGH-CLASS TEAS HIGH-CLASS TEAS MAZAWATTEJB HIGH-CLASS TEAS HIGH-CLASS TEAS MAZAWATTEE Nothing of late yea:r seems to have escaped the craze for cheapness at the sacrifice of Real Quality. r, jyjAZAWATTEE MAZAWATTEE TEA has been singled out as fair game for the onslaught of advertisers, who have vied with each other to MAZAWATTEE deprave the taste of the public by appealing to their pockets at the expense of their palates. jyjAZAWATTEE 1\ 1 AZAWATTEE The public, nauseated with the rubbish that has been so persistently forced upon them. have hailed with. gratitude the advent of ^JliZAWATTEE the MAZAWATTEE TEAS. it± ]\TAZAWATTEE These high class To is have met a long-felt want. and it is universally acknow- ledged that they ^yjAZAWATTEE MAZAWATTEE RECALL THE DELICIOUS CHINA TEAS OF THIRTY YEARS AGO. ]y £ AZAWATTEE J\T AZ A WATT E E '■ The standard brand for fine quality." Distinctlj tea of the highest charac- ter' elevating the public jyjAZAWATTEE tatte. "Vf AZAWATTEE Prices—Is. 10d., 2s.. 2s. 4d.? 2s. 10d., iind 4s. per lb.: in lib., -Jib., and ;lb. packets; and also 31b. and 61b. Tins. If AZAWATTEE MAZAWATTEE TEAS -LVJL are skilfully blended by experienced specialists, and can be absolutely relied -m w- upon for their unvarying ]\J AZAWATTEE excellence. VJL AZAWATTEE MAZAWATTEE. — This brand on the packet is a guarantee of purity. jyjArZ A WAT TEE MAZAWATTEE is ad mitted to be Tea in per- fection. M AZAWATTEE MAZAWATTEE is sold — only in air-tight 'Lead Packets and in her- metically-sealed Tins. The colossal sales total to con- AZAWATTEE siderably over 14,000,000 m (fourteen millions) packets yearly. lyT AZAWATTEE MAZAWATTEE TEA — is a boon to Dyspeptics. It is recommended by the Medical Press for persons M AZZWATTEE of weak digestion. MAZAWATTEE MAZAWATTE TEA m is sold throughout the United Kingdom by over 5,000 (five thousand) speci- ally appointed Agents, MAZAWATTEE leading local Family Gro- cers. V MAZAWATTEE MAZAWATTEE TEA ..U-1- is retailed in I-lb., i-lb., and J-lb. Lead Packets, 4 and in handsome 3, 6, and MAZAWATTEE 10-lb. Tins at Is. 10d., 2s., m 2s. 4d. and 4s. per lb. MAZAWATTEE HIGH-CLASS TEAS. HIGH-CLASS TEAS. HIGH-ULASS TEAS. HIGH-CLASS TEAS. jyjAZAWATTEE RECALL THE MAZAWATTEE DELICIOUS CHUN A .f TEAS OF THIRTY YEARS AGO. MAZAWATTEE HIGH-CLASS TEAS. MAZAWATTEE HIGH-CLASS TEAS. J. HIGH-CLASS TEAS. HIGH-CLASS TEAS.. MAZAWATTEE SOLD BY LEADING GROCERS MAZAWATTEE THROUGHOUT TK.R UNITED KINGDOM. i Sold by GRIFFIN 5c DAVIES,. Vere-street, Cadoxton. C. J. THOMAS, 92, High-siraet, Barry. fiXIFFIN & DA YIRS" South Wales Provision Stores, Holton-Bar?y. THOMAS WALTERS, 17, Main-street, Cadoxton, e. WHALER,. 50, Main-street, Cadoxton-Barry( • L40S