The South Wales Star

THE UECENT LICENSING APPLICATIONS. At a meeting- of the Standing Joint Committee on Monday, Alderman Meggitt drew attention to a resolution passed twelve months ago by the com- mittee, to the effect that the Chief-constable be directed to no longer allow police-constables to give evidence at licensing sessions in support of applicants for licences. At the recent Brewster Session at Cadoxton. Police-sergeant Evans was called upon on behalf of the applicant for the Park Hotel license to give evidence in the case. He (Mr. Meggitt) wished to ask whether that was not in opposition to the resolution in question, or whether the constable was allowed by his superin- tendent to give such evidence. It seemed to him that the fact of the constable giving evidence in a case of that kind was contrary to the spirit of the resolution in question. The Chief-constable said he could only inquire of the superintendent who was in court at the time. He informed him that the applicant asked if he might call the constable to give evidence as to how many new houses there were in the district and other statistical information. The solicitor on the other side said such evidence would be con trary to the resolution in question. Then, it was stated. General Lee, who was on the Bench, said he would like to have the information. Alderman Meggitt said he was in court at the time, and if General Lee asked for the information it was when the constable was in the box. More- over, the evidence was written, and therefore it must have been prepared beforehand. No magis- trate asked him beforehand to get up the evidence. Alderman Charles said the police were always prepared with certain statistics as to the number of new houses in the district, the number of licensed houses, the number of inhabitants, and the distance the new houses were from the exist- ing licensed houses. The Chairman said he understood that the desire of the committee was to prevent the police appearing as advocates on one side or the other. The magistrates would naturally turn to the police as those most capable of giving unbiassed evidence. They wanted to prevent anything in the nature of bias. The committee ^ould hardly tie the hands of the magistrates in asking for such information. Supt. Wake said that in the case in question Mr. Arthur Lewis appeared, and he asked the Bench to allow Sergt. Evans to be called to give the number of new houses, and other information. The solicitor on the other side said the police were not allowed to give evidence either way. The magistrates then asked for the information, and the officer gave it. The Chairman Had the information been pre- viously prepared ? Superintendent Wake No. sir. there was no evidence prepared. The evidence was as to the number of new houses erected during the year. Mr Rhys Was there a written paper I Superintendent Wake Yes, there was, but it was an old p iper that has bt e:i lying in the office for some twelve months. Alderman Meggitt: Was evidence given in any -other case by the police on the same day.' Superintendent Wake Xo. sir, there was not. I was there the whole of the day. Alderman Charles It is not the practice of superintendents to instruct the local sergeants to prepare reports of that sort fur the information of the Bench ? Superintendent Wake That is quite right—for our own information and the magistrates, not for the people outside. Alderman Meggitt I should like to know whether the barrister in this particular case asked Superintendent Wake beforehand whether that evidence could be produced. Superintendent Wake Xo sir. he did not do so. The Chairman submitted that the resolution ought to be strong enough, but if there had been any contravention, the attention of the Chief Constable might be drawn to it. He knew from experience that the Bench look to the police to give reliable and impartial evidence, and such -evidence as could be obtained from nobody else. Mr. John Cook Fowler said statistical informa- tion was indispensable to the equitable administra- tion of the licensing Laws. The justices were desirous of having statistics of the locality laid before them, and although he quite agreed that a constable should never appear as a partisan, but should be entirely free from bias, there ought always to be one or more ready and possessed of statistical information. It was impossible to pre- vent the Bench calling for such evidence as they thought would guide them in coming to a decision. Alderman Jones Griffiths: I understand that the Bench are the only people who can call for it. Mr. Fowler That is a constitutional question as to the right to summon witnesses which I will not now discuss. Councillor Meggitt gave notice to move at the next meeting that constables give evidence in licensing cases only at the request of the justices.

BARRY YOUNG WALES SOCIETY. A well-attended meeting of the Young Wales Society was held at the \e«try of the Coart-roj.d Methodist Chapel on Tuesday night, the president (Mr. W. Llewellyn Williams) in the chair. There -were also present th2 Revs. J. W. Matthews (secretary), W. Williams,and Morris Isaac, Messrs. J. D. Davies. D. Edwards, M. Davies, C. Howe, W. Howe, J. R. Llewellyn. E. W. Jones. &C. Mr. Llewellyn Williams, the retiring president, in the course of a short address, said that the com- ing year would be one of exceptional importance to Wales. A Government that was more in sympathy with the Young Wales movement was in power, and Mr. Gladstone was definitely pledged to introduce a bill for the Disestablishment and Disendowment of the Church in Wales. (Hear, .hear.) The fact that Mr. T. E. Ellis had accepted office, though he (the speaker) did not believe it would in any way injuriously affect the interests of Wales, yet left the Welsh party practically without a leader. If, for instance, such a state of things would arise as did arise during the debate on the Clergy Discipline Bill, when Welsh mem- bers differed from Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Ellis's in- fluence would henceforth be thrown on the side of the unity of Liberal party. It was important, therefore, that they and Welshmen everywhere should watch carefully and see that a satisfactory Bill of Welsh Disestablishment should be intro- duced. (Hear, hear.) In their own district they were close upon a School Board election. The object of the society was, not only to hold public debates, but also to organise Welsh opinion in the district, and to try and put on their public bodies men in sympathy with their objects. The society should, therefore, endeavour to foster a strong public opinion in the district on the question of utilising the Welsh language in elementary schools -the most important educational question in WalBs-ancl to return men to represent them on the Board who need not necessarily be Welshmen, but who appreciated the urgency and importance of the question and sympathised with the objects of the society. (Loud cheers.) The following officers weie elected for the -ensuing session :—President, Mr. W. Llewellyn Williams vice-presidents, the Rev. W. Tibbott and Dr. Lloyd-Edwards; secretary, the Rev. J. W. Matthews; treasurer, the Rev. Morris Isaac com- mittee. the Rev. W. Williams, Messrs. J. D. Davies, D. Edwards. J. R. Llewellyn, and C. Howe.—The Pre- sident, Secretary, and Treasurer were appointed a jMib-committee to draw up a list of subjects for debate, which will be submitted to the society next Tut a lay night for approval. The question of holding literary meetings was referred to the Standing Committee, who will report to the first meeting of the Society.—Mr. J. D. Davies made a very good suggestion that a prize should be offered by the Society to the person who would most satisfactorily pass an examination in the History of Wales as it has been treated in Mr. Owen Edwards' magazine, Cymru. This matter was also referred to the Standing Com- mittee. The President was asked to write to Mr. T. E. Ellis. M.P., to endeavour to secure an address from him at the time when he will be visiting Cardiff in connection with the inaugural meeting of the Cymmrodorion.

For seven years I suffered from Asthma, tried all known remedies, and LEWIS'S PECTORAL BALSAM is the beet of all.—la. J £ d- per bottle.

BARRY DOCK POLICE COURT. -4. FRIDAY.—Before General Lee (in the chair), and Mr. John Cory. APPLICATION.—Johanna Riles appeared for a summons against Mrs. Palmer, for assaulting her in Wood-street on the 18 th inst.—Granted. ORDER. — An order was made on Dennis Macarthv to pay 6d. a week towards the mainten- ance of his son David, an inmate of an industrial home. SELLING COAL WITHOUT LABELS.—John Jones was fined 2s. Gd. for carrying coal without labelling to indicate the weight of the coal. ASSAULT. — John Fulford was charged by Samuel Bubbins ("both shore donkey-men), of Barry Dock, with assaulting him on the ">th August, and annoying his wife. There was a cross- summons against Bubbins for assaulting Fulford on the same date and place.—Mr. J. A. Hughes ap- peared for Fulford, and Mr. Jones for Bubbins.— e Samuel Bubbins deposed that on the 5th August he was down the dock looking for work. He saw the chief engineer of the Blathole. He applicd to him for a job as shore donkeyman. The engineer said Fulford had the job. On the same evening- he had occasion to cross the Blathole, and after some words had been exchanged defendant struck him five or six times. He should not have summoned Fulford but for the fact that Fulford had followed and annoyed his wife on the 22nd August.—Mary Ann Bubbins, wife of complainant, said that on the 22nd of August she met defendant, who threatened her and her husband, in consequence of which she bad been ill since.—Annie Whitfield, nurse, gave evidence, and a certificate from Dr. Tre- harne.-For the cross-summons Mr. Hughes called John Fulford, 6, Coigne-terrace, who said that on the 13th Aug. he saw Bubbins on the Blathole. He asked Bubbins why he tried to take away his job. and Bubbins put up his hand to strike him. He dodged the blow and struck him in return. They then had a bout one with the other, and the chief engineer parted them. Bubbins struck him because he had done him out of a job. He also called him a b-- thing." He never issued the summons before he had been served with the other.—Louisa Hill, 3, Coigne-terrace, said she witnessed the conversation on the day in question, and Fulford did not clench his fist, but told Mrs. Bubbins he would thank her to let him and his wife alone, and mind her own business.—Mary Smith. 4, Coigne-terrace, said, on the day in ques- tion when the conversation took place, Fulford had his hands in 'his pockets.-The Bench bound Bubbins and Fulford over to keep the peace towards each other, and Fulford was ordered to come up for judgment when called upon for threatening Mrs. Bubbins. DRUNK AND DISORDERLY. Thomas Williams, Michael Callaghan, George Taylor, and Thomas Hussey were fined 5s. for being drunk and dis- orderly.—Police-constable Smith proved the cases. DIUJNK WHILST IN CHARGE OF A HORSE.— Richard Burnett, Cadoxton, for being drunk whilst in charge of a horse and trap, was fined 10s. and costs. A SAD CASE.—Mary Guire, a respectable young married woman, was charged with assaulting Anu James, 23, Holme-street, Cadoxton. Mrs. James said she was in the Wenvoe Arms Hotel, and de- fendant came behind her and knocked her down. She got up, and went out, down Vere-street. De- fendant came after her, and knocked a bottle of beer out of her hand. Police- constable Roberts having given evidence, Mrs. Guire admitted committing the assault, and said she had had great provocation. The complainant had told people that she and her husband were not married. She, however, had gone to the expense of getting her marriage certificate which she now produced. The woman James had enticed her husband from her, and he spent night after night with her. She had suffered very considerably by her husband's neglect. Other married women had similar complaints of the same cause.—General Lee said the defendant had no right to cause an obstruction, and she was fined 2s. 6d. AN OLD OFFENDER.—Mary Jane iDyer, an old hahitne of the prisoners' dock, was charged with being drunk and disorderly in Vere-street, Cadox- ton, on the 1st July.—Fined 5s. and costs, in all 10s., or seven days' hard labour.—Another charge nst against defendant for using threats against Thomas Taylor was adjourned until the 29th. DRUNK AND DISORDERLY.—James Collins. for being drunk and disorderly on the 10th August, was fined 7s. 6d.—For a like offence at Merthyr- dovan Thomas Barry was fined 5s. DAMAGING GRASS.—George Spencer, William Lawrence. John Black, Richard Gully, William Osborn, William Osborn, and John Osborn were charged with damaging grass on Cloverhouse Farm, the property of Miss Margaret Morgan, on the 28th ult.—Police-constables Lane and Harris proved the case..and defendants were fined the damage dono (2s.) and 2s. each. THE THEFT OF CLOTHES.—Three boys, named Havne, Harry, and Rogers, were charged with stealing a coat, the property of Wm. MacCullan, on the 29th of last month. — Police-constable G. Barnes and Mrs. MacCullan having stated the facts of the case, the Bench ordered the boys to have six strokes with the birch.

PILOTS' STRIKE AT BARRY DOCK. On Saturday last the whole of the men em- ployed on the pilot boats at Barry Dock were informed by their employers that, owing to the depression of trade, their wages must be reduced. The amount of wages hitherto paid was 30s. a week and all found when on board, and the pro- posed reduction was to 27s. (Id., the men to find themselves. This the men declined, and on Saturday evening the whole of the hands, both men c and boys, with the exception of those of three boats, came out on strike. The master pilots, however, re-considered the matter.and agreed to offer 30s. a week, the find only being discon- tinued. This again was refused, and the deadlock continued on Sunday and Monday without the slightest sign of settlement. The men claim a return to the old rate, but the masters declare that the stagnant state of the shipping trade will not admit of this being done. The employers, at the same time, seem to be anxious to do what they consider reasonable to meet the case, and further agreed to concede to the men various perquisites, such as the 5s. "picking-up," as well as any other privileges they might secure. The men are still obdurate, and demand that they shall still be provided with food when on duty. The find per boat averages £ 1 per week, the crew of each boat numbering foui. so that really the ground of dispute now lies in the fact that the food item has been discontinued. Up till Monday the owners of three of the boats refused to join with the other master pilots, but on Monday afternoon a, meeting of the employers was held at the pilot office, Barry Dock, and, after discussing the situation for some time, the whole of the employers agreed to join in the dispute, so that all the boats of the port of Barry have thus become involved in the strike. The dispute does not necessarily include the boys, but the men being out the boys, of course, are unable to work. The masters are quite determined not to grant any further concessions, and are prepared .either to lie up or to work them themselves. In case of the alternative, they say they will effect a saving of £ 80 a month, and this is an amount which they regard as too much to loose just now. The men have not, we learn, yet taken steps to organise and protect themselves against the introduction of substitutes on the contrary, the masters state they can have as many men as they like at the reduced rates, so that the strike will not very seriously affect them, whereas it will throw the men out of employment unless their consent to accept the proposed reduction.

Wffltmm Irujr 8 jjjSwjV Pcnsr.Y VEGETiBi.n.Perlectly Harmless, Will reduce from tu 0 to flvo -fA pounds per week: acts on the ■v r food in the Rtol!Jneh, pre. Tojuini? its conversion into J,? jS&'s m8MTOk F'u* Sold by Chemists. Sen l M stamp for p.-Miiphlut. j, r^i| Botanic Medicine 3, New Oxford-street, London, W.C. rpOXTINE S SUEANCE. THE great obstacle to the universal adoption of Life Assurance amongst salaried officials is the fact that in most offices premiums remain payable during ihc whole period of life, long after the productive year3 have passed, thus becoming a serious burden, whilst, at the same time, the surrender value are so entirely disproportionate to the amount paid as premium that payment can only be discontinued at very serious loss. For instance, persons who are entitled to retire with pensions from their employment constantly lind them- selves obliged to remain at their posts, being otherwise unable to provide from their lessened income the necessary sum for the maintenance of their whole life policies. These obstacles are overcome by the Tontine Policies issued at ordinary life rates by the EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES. The Society's Policies, with Twenty Year Tontine Periods now maturing, show (after furnishing protec- tion for twenty years) a return in every case of more than the total amount paid in premiums. All Twenty Year Endowments show a return of the premium paid, with interest at rates between 6 and 7 per cent, per annum. SEND FOR PROSPECTUS TO EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES, BANK-BUILDINGS, ST. MARY-STREET, CARDIFF [174 WM. TRIGGS, MAKAUER. BARRY DOCK. L The above Hall To Let FOR PUBLIC MEETINGS, CONCERTS, BALLS, LECTURES AXD ALL OTHER ENTERTAINMENTS. Application to be made to- MARSH, NEWS AGENT, n HOLTON ROAD, 390] BARRY DOCK. „ THE IITCHELL PEL, BARRY-? OAD, CADOXTON. BILLIARDS. PROPRIETOR :— B. HODDINOTT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WINE AND SPIRIT, ALE, AND PORTER MERCHANT. CONVEYANCES LEI ON HIRE. [17 ROYAL HOTEL, CORNER OF BARRY-ROAD AND MAIN-STREET, CADOXTON-JUXTA-BARRY. JJlAMILY AND COMMERCIAL HOTEL. CENTRAL, AND PLEASANTLY SITUATED. GOOD STABLING. FUEl) C. WILLIAMS 114] PROPRIETOR. j^SPLANADE HOTEL, PORTHCAWL 100 ROOMS. ELECTRIC LIGHT Also MARINE HOTEL and TERRACE of FURNISHED HOUSES and APARTMENTS Tennis Courts. Inclusive hotel terms, 7s. 6d. per day after May 1st, 10s. Bel. Above are the only hotels with eea frontage at Porthcawl. and arc the nearest to the golf links. Visitors' subscrintion to golf club 5s. per week, 10s. 6d. per month. Exceptionally healthy and invigorating climate. Dry, sandy soil. 2201 Apply MANAGERESS. VICTORIA DINING ROOMS, HOLTON ROAD, BARRY DOCK HOT DINNERS DAILY. Accommodation for Visitors. Well-aired Beds. PROPRIETOR—C. F. ROSSER. [1 G. J. ROBERTS & SON, CARVERS AND GILDERS, J>ICTURE jpRAME ^J"ANUFACTURERS JL ARTISTS' COLOURMEN, AND FINE ART DEALERS, 35 JJ0YAL ^RCADE> QARDIFF. HAYES END. THE OLDEST FIXE ART ESTABLISHMENT IN WALES. NO BRANCHES. :209 WE T AI(_E THE CAKE" FOR FASHION & VALUE. FULLY 25 PER CENT. SAVED ON ALL PURCHASES PEL CLOTHING BB COMPANY, LOW PRICE TAILORS, 45, St. Ivlary-street. Cardiff, (Opposite the Royal Hotel). Splendid Show of all the Newest Summer Fashions. [324 J. E. LEVERS & SON, HAY AttO CORN MERCHANTS, OMMISSION AGENTS, &c., HAVE ALWAYS ON SALE AT THEIR STORES ON THE MOORS-ROAD, CADOXTON, BARRY, VERY PRIME HAY and CHAFF, Also a Choice Selection of HORSE AND CATTLE FEEDING STUFFS Consisting of WHITE AND BLACK OATS, CRUSHED HORSE FEED. CRUSH KD BEANS, SMALL ROUND MAIZE. BRAN, SHARPS BARLEYMEAL, &e. CALL OR WRITE FOR PRICES. SHOPS SUPPLIED. [71 D R. JOSEPH pARRY'S MUSICAL COMPOSITIONS. FIVE NEW ANTHEMS. Both Notations, price 2d.; English & Welsh words. 1.—The Lord's Prayer. 2.-Blessed is the Man. 3.—Te Deum. 4.-Holy, Holy, and Am fod fy Iesu'n fyw. For 8 other Anthems see Catalogue, SIX NEW CHORUSES. I.-Dawn of Day for Wales O.N. 4d., S.F. 2d. 2.—Choral March O.N. and S.F. 4d. 3.—Hail! Prince of Wales O.N. 4d., S.F. 2d. 4.—Ode to the Sun O.N. and S.F. 4d. 5.—The Village Bells O.N. and S.F. 2d. 6.—Loyal Hearts O.N. and S.F. 3d. For 36 other Choruses see Catalogue. FOUR MALE CHORUSES. 1.—Pilgrim's Chorus O.N. 4d., S.F. 2d. 2.— Monk's March O.N. 4d.. S. F. 2d. 3.—Boat Song O.N. and S.F. 2d. 4.—The Priests' Chorus O.N. 3d., S.F. ljd. Also other Male Choruses see 2 Catalogue. ——— THE CONGREGATIONAL TUNE BOOK. Four parts already published, fifth part in the press. O.N. price Is. per part. S.F. 6d. per part. Quantities of over 100 for Chapels. Cymanfas. ¿.c.. supplied at half-price. For Catalogue of nearly 300 Compositions, apply to D. M. PARRY, 46J MUSIC PUBLISHER, PENARTH. THE BON MARCHE FOR CHINA, GLASS, & EARTHENWARE, 111, QUEEN-STREET (Next door to the Queen-street Post-office), CARDIFF. The Cheapest and Best House for USEFUL AND FANCY CHINA AND GLASS. r 2s i ja EADE'S PILLS. TTI A TMP'C! "DTT T Q All who suffer from P»R 11 Hi D JT lJuJ-lO. Gout or Rheumatism p « rvrufj DTT T O should immediately P« A IJUi g rililjO. have recourse to EADE'S PILLS. S £ £ SL i'S PAT\P'Q DTT T C monials have been CliiJJCl O rreceived from "all 771 A TWO DTT T C sorts and conditions IbJxjJJh O I i. 111 lO. of men" testifying to the wonderful power these Pills have In (riving relief In the very worst cases. These Pills are purely vegetable and perfectly safe in their action, INSTANTLY RELIEVE AND RAPIDLY CURB THE WORST FORM OF GOUT, RHEUMATISM, RHEUMATIC GOUT, PAINS IN THE HEAD, FACE, AND LIMBS, ADd have the largest recommendation ever given to any Patent Medicine of Its class. ri ATTT a, VOICE FROM tlU U 1 PLYMOUTH. RHEUMATISM • nftTTT Saint Jude's, llUUJ. Jan. 28, 1890. RHEUMATISM subject to Gout for r\ ATTTl twenty five years. (jUU X Previous to 1887 I RHEUMATISM frequent attacks ol fi ATTT Gout three or four IjUUX times a year. I rms RHEUMATISM h and fi nTfrjl tried them ;they gave VTvl U J> ma almost instant D TTTPTTlWf A TTCTUT relief from pain, and Xillill U mix i LOm the swelling soon passed away. Since then, whenever an attack comes on, one amall bottle will put me right. The effect of the pills It really marvellous—not suppressing the disease only. but clearing It out of the system. You can make what use you Uke of this.—TOUTS truly. "WILLIAM ACUTT. II Mr. George Bads, 72, Goswell road, London." EADE'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC TILLS An sold by all Chemists, in Bottles, II. lid. and 2s. 94., or aentpott free for Poetal Order by the Proprietor, GEORGE BADE, 72, Goswell-road, E.C. Ask for. and be sure you obtain, EADE'S GOUT AND RHEU- MATIC PELLS. EADE'S PILLS. -+- liTiTftii k Ci., AUSTRALIAN INVESTMENT AND MINING AGENCY, BRISBANE, QUEENSLAND, AND AT 16, COENHILL, LONDON, E.C. Telegraphic Address-" 0RPH/\R30fJ, 1.0JW0N." Have special business in the following Australian Mining Stocks o Rani) Australian Syndicate (Pahang). Mount Morgan, Queensland. cl Broken Hill Proprietary. Croydon Goldfield. Yilgarn Goldueld. Brilliant Block. Brilliant, Charters Towers. Yictoiy, Charters Towers. Goldeu Gate, Charters Towers. Sunburst, Charters Towers. Victoria, Charters Towers. Mills Day Dawn United, Charters Tovrccs. Briliant St. George United, Charters Towers. &c.. etc., &c. JAMES PRICE, t ~-h C t ^0^-0:. 5 Z r- < >,0 < > ;u ..J < m O < y The Modern Bakery and Restaurant, Regent-street and Ifolton-road, BARRY DOCK. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BAKER, PASTRY- COOK AXD CONFECTIONER. PURVEYOR TO THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS THROUGHOUT THE DISTRICT. BREAKFAST ROLLS. FRENCH ROLLS. DINNER COBS. VIENNA BREAD. DIGESTIVE BREAD. JEWS* BREAD. SANDWICH LOAVES (all sizes). And a host of other Specialities Daily. "PRICE'S" A 1 PORK AND VEAL AND HAM PIES An Ordinary daily at One. Private Sitting and Bedrooms. Tea, Coffee, Cocoa, Chops, and Steaks at all times. Finest Hungarian. English, and American Flour, Wholesale and Retail, at prices which cannot be beaten (for Cash), delivered at a few minutes' notice. Always a Large Stock of leading millers only to select from. I do not buy low-priced Flours. Huntley and Palmer's Biscuits—a great variety. Pattison's (tile best) Sweets-a large stock. Cad- bury's Chocolate Goods—a varied assortment. Agent (either Buying or Commission), whole- sale only for fresh farm butter, new-laid eggs, home-cured hams and bacon, poultry of all kinds. &:c.,&:c..&c. [767 AV 001) HAM AND SON, HIGH-STREET. BARRY, GREENGROCERS AND POTATO MERCHANTS. All Kinds of Fish Dailv when in Season. GENERAL HAULIERS. A Brake for Picnic Parties for the Summer Season. Dog-cart on Hire. [7 FURNITURE REMOVED AND WAREHOUSED FURNISH ON OUR NEW HIRE SYSTEM. « HOUSES OR APARTMENTS Completely Furnished on a New System ADOPTED solely by us, wheiv ny all publicity. exposure, and enquiries usually rhade by other companies are dispensed with. WE HAVE AN IMMENSE STOCK OP HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF CHEAP AND SUPERIOR QUALITY. All Goods sold on the Hire System at READY-MONEY PRICES WE MAKE NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT AND ALL GOODS SENT HOME IN A PRIVATE VAN FREE OF CHARGE. I No Stamp or Agreement Charges made no Bill of Sale everything private. Arrangements com- pleted without delay, and being Manufacturers, WE GUARANTEE QUALITY, I And will undertake to supply Furniture, etc., At 10 per cent. less than any price list issued by any firm in Cardiff. ELEVEN SHOW BOOMS. f Call and inspect our IMMENSE STOCK, and com- pare Prices before purchasing elsewhere. WE SUPPLY WORTH FOR 2 s- WEEKLY. £ 10 WORTH FOR 48. WEEKLY. £ 15 W0RTH F0R 5s' wkekly- £ 20 WORTH FOR 6S. WEEKLY. And so on in proportion. Special terms for larger l ••quantities. No objectionable agreements used. PLEASE NOTE THE ADDRESS:- South Wales FuriysMug Co" 31, CASTLE STREET (Opposite the Castle, pI CARDIFF. E. J. ROBERTS. PLUMBER, GASFITTER. SIGN-WRITER, p HOUSE-DECORATOR. &c.. 81, HIGH STREET, BARRY, Established 1885. Thousands of Pieces of Paper from 2d. per Piece and upwards always in Stock. Largest Establishment for PAPER HANGINGS and GAS FITTINGS in the District. Estimates given. ]8 SHAW AND SON, AUCTIONEERS, ACCOUNTANTS, HOUSE AND ESTATE AGENTS, AND MORTGAGE BROKERS. RENTS AND DEBTS COLLECTED UPON SPECIAL TERMS. [SO OFFICES J 12, VERE-STREET, CADOXTON. DYERS & CLEANERS OF HATS, BONNETS, OSTRICH FEATHERS LADIES' DRESS, AND GENTS' CLOTHING. ORCHARD'S, 35, ADAM ST., CARDIFF. Hats and Bonnets altered or re-made. New Hats and Bonnets made to Order. Leghorn Hate cleaned and made Fashionable Shapes, like New. AGENT AT BARRY- H. B. TAYLOR, Wool and Fancy Reepository, DURHAM HOUSE, 111, HIGH ST. AGENT AT CADOXTON— M. PHILLIPS, v Wenvoe Bazaar, ? 75] (Near Railway Station) VERE STBSKI'. "TTEATING'S POWDER." KiU» Fla—. Bcga, Moths. Bftotle*. FTEATING'S POWDEB." Killa Flei, Bng», Moths, Beetle*. "KEATING'S POWDEB." Kilh Fie—, Bugg. Moths, Beetlai, ITEATING'S POWDEB." Killi Flean. Buga, Moths. Beetle*. st KEATING'S POWDER." Kffia PTeao. Buga. Moths. Beetle*: Tbli Powder *o eslebrated, i* MrteeUj uorirtiotd in destroying BUQ3. FLKAS. MOTHS. BEKTLBS, *od »U Ineeets (whilst per- fectly harmlees to mil animal life). All woollen* sad tar* should be well sprinkled with the Powder before placing »w»y. It is invaluable to take to the Seaside. To avoid disappointment insist upon having "Koating's Powder." No otker Powder is effectual. Sold only in Htu, Od., Is., and a*. <<L Beware of imitation. Don't be deceived.. WORMS IN CHILDREN, WORMS IN CHILDREN, are MtUy, surely, and with perfect safety cot rid of by nstng KHATINQ'S WOBM. TABLETS. Nearly *11 children suffer from 'Worms. If suspected, do not wait, you can with rase euro the cMld (has no edectexeepton worms). Sold by all Chera ists, in 7ias.ls.lid. •S £ »b

IMPORTANT NOTICE. "THE SOUTH WALES STAR" May be obtained every Friday morning, price One Penny, at our offices at. Vere-street, Cadoxtot (Barry) Penarch Caroline-street, Bridgend and 1 (ntypridd or of the following- agents :— ABE CWYXFI.—Mr. T. Morgan, Commercial-street. ABE:: R. EN FX U.—Mrs. Lewis, chemist. BAH i .—F. C. Milncr, Post-office. BAlC 1 DOCK.-W. H. Smith & Son, Ba.rry Dec)r Statioif. Mr. luiirsh. stationer. BRID .ESI)—Mr. D. BOWEI), Keufig Hill. Mr. Bacan, newsagent.. „ Mr. D. Williams, 20, Caroline-street. „ Messrs. W. H. Smith and Son. „ Mr. D. Jones. „ Mr. W. Woodward. M. Bird. H. Woodward. „ Mn. Evans, Post Office, Blackrnill. BRITON FERRY.—Mr. D. L. Jones, Cynalaw. BLAENGARW, GARW VALLEY.—J. Evans, Blaen- garw, Pontycwmmer BRYNMENIX.—Mrs. Davies. BKYNCEXTHIN.—Mrs. Lowis, Long-row. CADOXTON (BABKY).—W. Townsend, newsagent, Barry Road. „ Miss Bray, stationer, Main-street. N Mr. Thomas Fairbairn. Vere- street. Jones, stationer, Holton-road. COGAN.—Hopkins, stationer. CARDIFF.—W. H. Smith & Son, Cardiff Station. „ W. H. Smith & Son, T.V.R., Queen-stieet Mr. Sanders, newsagent, Castle-road Roath. „ J. Gulliford, 20, Srt. Mary Street. COWBRIDGK-Miss Davies, stationer. „ Miss Williams, stationer. DINAS Powis.—Mrs. Evans, draper. EASTBROOK (DINAE POWIS).—J. Morris, grocer. FERNDALE.—Mr. D. Davies, Strand. GILFAPH GOCH.—J. A. Lacy, Bookseller. LLWYXYPIA.—Mr. D. Evans, Stationers'tHall LLANTWIT-MAJOR.—G Cummings, bootnsaker. LLANTRISANT.-E. John, grocer, Llanharran. MARDY.—Mr. Evan Jenkins, newsagent. MAESTEG.—P. H. Watkins, Commercial-street. „ M. Isaac, stationer, Commercial-street. MOUNTAIN ASH.—Mr. E. Jenkins, stationer NANTTMOEL.—D. Howells, bookseller. NEWTON.—W. Phillips,, Post-office. PENARTH.—W. H. Smith & Son, Penarth Station. „ Mrs. Paseley, stationer, Glebe-street PENCOED-—Mr. Thos. Davies, Grocer. PENDOYLAN.—H. Evans, Post-office. PENRHIWCESBER.—Mr. W. Major, stationer. PENYGRAIG.—Misses L. and M. Evans, TylaoeJym House. PORTH.—Mr. S. Fudge, Post-oflice. PuNTY CLOWN.—Mrs. Donne, Post-office, near LIan trisant Station. PENLL5XE.—Mrs. Bassett, newsagent. PONTYCYMMER.—T. Richards, bookseller. d. triinLLls, il. Commercial Plao* PONTYPRIDD.—D. Morgan, stationer, 1, Taif-street. „ W. M. ^UNTH V'C Son. D. Arnott, chemist, Talf-street. Mr. W. H. Key. „ vv V. Hec" stationer. PONTYRHIL.—T. JONTB, PosL-ollice. PENYGRAIG.—Mr. Price, Post-olfiee. PORTHCA W L.-D. Hutchinson, newsagent. Air. SAMUEL Lewis, grocer. ST. A'i'IIAX.—MI. Fred livans, Grocer SO UTHERXDOW-N..—Mr. Verity, Postmaster. THEFOUKsT.—MR. Itiohards, Forest-road. Mr. Hill, newsagent. TREHARRtES.—Mrs. Morgan, bookseller. TOXYPAXDY.—J. W. Williams, newsagent. „ Mr. J. W. Richards, chemist. „ Mr E. Jones, Clydach-road. .„ D. Evans. TONDU.—W. H. Hitchings, newsagent. THEORKY.—Miss Jones, stationer, Bute-street. TON*, PKXTKE.—Mr. Li. Phillips, 32, Church-road. TYLORSTOWX.—Mr. W. Williams, Post-office. TYXEWYDD.—Mr. Llewellyn, chemist. \VEXVOE.—Noah Jenkins, Wenvoe A m« YSTRAD.—Mr. D. Jones, newsagent. YNYSYBLWL.—D. Rogers, newsagent.