Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
10 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
It is more than Gold to me. It saved my lift." THE MARVELLOUS REMEDY FOR PILE AND GRAVEL And all the Disorders of the Bowels, Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS. frEfYRftF'S PTT.F .5- (TRAVFL PILLS SAD BUT TRUE.—Three out of even* four of the adult population of GEORGE'S PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. this country suffer more or less from Piles or Gravel, or both, in some GEORGE'S PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. GLAD TIDINGS.—Nineteen out ef every tvcn.tr of these cases are GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS. readilv cured by the timelr uss of the World-famed Medicine, GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS. George's Pile and Gravel Pills." GEORGE'S PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. A CHALLENGE The proprietor challenges the world to produce so ftTT/YRr"F'<i PTT IT X- PPAWT PTT,T S efficacious a remedy for the Cure of Piles and Gravel, and the numerous PTTV £ PR AVPT PTT T <S' Aches and Pains which accompany them. None cau point out a ease t>tt £ i rBtvrT mrTQ that these Pills will not cure or alleviate, or show a More effective vyJjUxvvriii o xiLu & uKA V lilj Kemedv for complaint#. GEORGE'S PILE k GRAVEL PILLS, if vou suffer Pain in the Back and Loins, or between the Shoulders, this GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS. remedy will effectually remove it. J GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS. If you are troubled with irritation of the bladder. Suppression amd Re- fivrvortr" PTT V tr f'B iVfT PITTS tent-ion of the Water, Stone or Gravel, the onl.r Safe and. Effectual V't PTT V i Stvvr vnTH Remedv ever offered to the World is "George's Pile and Gravel Pills." « £ VVR>OR'A T>TTU T PB 4VPT OTTTU If the water is high coloured thick, and depositing much sediment, lose OiSUKtrJli o -riLJcj & LrKAV r.b I no fjmc to procure a box of "George's Pill»" aud vou will soon b« right GEORGE'S PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. Lain. GEORGE'S PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. If your Kidneys and Liver are sluggish and out of order, this reanedy will GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS. gently stimulate these important organs, open up their clogged GEORGE'S PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. passages, and promote the secretion of healthy hue and other vital riiinpnTr>i T>TTV f rplvfr PT^T t' I^vou'are a martyr to Indigestion. Biliousness, and Constipation, you GEORGES PILE & GRA\ EL PILLS. have a ?ur, r,mtdy in' George's Pills." GEORGE'S PILE k GRAVEL PILLS, if vou suffer from any Bowel Disorder, such as Piles, Constipation, GEORGE'S PILE k GRAVEL PILLS, Flatulence, Colic, you have a remedy you can always relr upon in GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLvS. George's Pills. GEORGE'S PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. H y^iu7!ufr0'alpi1J'our heart is affected, you xpi-pr* xp»Q pj r -p • r< p a "\7f?T "PIT T will find £ Puis an Efficacious itenieuj. ?Trr\r>^i?>a mH' » puivvr t>TTTV If vou »uffcr {rom Head-ache and Giddiness. George's Pills" will remove GJCOKljii o riLE & bJtvA V LL i lLLo. these pains soouer than any other known medicine. GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS, If vou have pain after eating, and feel drowsy and listless, one dose of GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS. George's Pills" Will act like a charm. GEORGE'S PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. If vour food turns sour, and rises into the mouth, a few doses of this f PTT "P" & rip A WT PTT R S Remedy will make your troubles a thing of the past. larnorr's prrr a- no i vrr ptttV If you feel Nervous, Excitable, and Low-Spirited, a perfect antidote will o PILJti ft UKAViL rlLLo. i)e found in Georire's Pills." GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS. jf vou have a disagreeable taste in the month, a single dose of George'* GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS. Pile and Gravel Pills" at bed-time will clear thetougue before the dawn GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS of another day. GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS. if you feel unflt for exertion, weak, aDd limp, this Remedy will restore GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVFL PILLS your energy and strength, and will make labour and exercise the GEORGFS PILE k GRAVEL PILLs! J{ and at the tboujht of eating, a GEORGE 3 PILE & uKAV LL PJJLLo. box of George's Pills will mako your meat and drink both savory and GEORGE'S PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. pleasant. GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS. If your Blood is imjpure, it will keep open ail the important outlets of the GEORGE'S PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. body, and thus give free exit to all gross humours, and no more blood GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS imparities will be seen bursting through the skin in pimples, blotches, GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS." i^nd^of'c ases it has removed from the blood, root and branch, GEORGFS PILE k GRAv EL J ILLS. Rheumatic Scorbutic, Scrofulas taints that have defied all other GEORGE'S PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. remedies. GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS. Ii you have a tendency to dropsical swelliagg, this remedy, by its action GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS. upon the Kidneys and Skin, will soon bring relief. GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS. If you have Difficulty of Breathing, this remedy will prove a friend to vou GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS. in the hour of need. GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PlLLS. It is an aperient, and therefore removes Constipation. It is Antibilious, and GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS. therefore, correct all irregularities of the Liver. It is Diuretic, and /ITT/^TINTIPCL PTT T71 AR NPAVTTT PTT T 5: will, therefore, keep open the Water passages. It is tonic, a*d will, PTTV ? PR AWT T>TTTSF therefore, give tone and vigour to the Digestive Organs, ft is blood- wJMJxvwXi D Jri.Li.Ei & wxvAVJJIj I ILLS. purifying and Nerve-Strengthening it is, therefore, ALL WE WANT. These World-renowned Pills are sold everywhere, in Boxes, 1/14 and 2/9 each. By Post, 13 and 8/- PROPRIETOR— J. E. GEORGE, M.R.P.S., HIRWAIN, GLAM. CAUTION I—When purchasing" PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS," see that you get GEORGE'S all others are Imitations. The Genuine PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS 1 have the Maker's name, J. E. GEORGE," on the Government Stamp around I each Box. n n nn- I GEORGE AND JONES, I (SUCCESSORS TO ISAAC TUGMA.) 24 & 25, SEYMOUR STREET, ABERDARE, 1 ARE TUE CHEAPEST UNDERTAKERS IN WALES COFFINS executed and sent carriage paid to any part within a distance of 25 miles, for the followin prices -.—COFFINS FOR CHILDREN, 6 months old, with the best Registered Trimmings, and With Flannel and Wadding inside, for the low price of 6s. 9 Months old 8s. 4 Years old 13s. 9 Yeans old 18s. 12 „ „ 9s. |5 „ „ 14s. 10 193. 18 „ „ 10s. 6 „ 15s. 11 20s. 2 Years old lis. 7 „ 16s. 12 „ 21s. 3 „ „ 12s. 8 „ 17s 20 „ „ 25s. COFFINS (Polisaed), with best Meta.1 Mountings, for Adults, or with solid Brass Trimniincs, with Black Cioth covered, and iaside ana outside beautifully finished, for the low price of £ 2. Special attention is called to the (act. that they have one of he ben Establishments in Wales, together with the great variety of Goods, viz. :—Wood, Trimmings, Coverings, Uearses and Mournine Conehes. They have in their possession Seven Classes of Ilearses and Mourning Coaches to suit all classes of people. PriM of Hearses from Aberdare and Aberaman to Aberdare Cemeterv, from 5s. Prices of Coffins from 6s. to 100 guineas. .J L PICTON & MORRIS, COMPLETE FUNERAL FURNISHERS, DOWLAIS. I T I THOMAS DAVIES, I POSTING MASTER AND CAB PROPRIETOR, IN thanking the public for the liberal patron ago received from them for many years past—he lieing in sue- eesbion to his father, the oldest established Cab Proprietor in Merthyr—begs to invite special attention to bis largo and complete facilities for Posting, and in particular to his ample arrangements for Funerals. He has recently added to his stock of hearses a new handsome Glass Panelled Hearse, and is now prepared to supply hearses for funerals from 10s. upwards. Arrangements can be made with parties at a distance either by letter or by personally waiting upon them. Wedding Carriages kept. Breaks fur pleasure parties upon the most reasonable terms. ADDRESSES CASTLE HOTEL LIVERY STABLES AXD BUSH HOTEL LIVERY STABLES, MERTHYR. r Ij HAYMAN'S BALSAM THE OLD WELSH REMEDY | For Cough, Cold, Influenza, Bronchitis, &c. "Had ;i 'Hid asthmatic cough and short breath three months. 1 Often unable to lie down, but had to sit in chair at night. | Commenced taking your Balsam four days ago I am already | GEO. BEAGLEY\ ShoikrmM, Hackmere, Dec. 3rd, 1894. SOLD EVERYWHERE. I'.RICE, Is. l^d., and 2s. 9d, M "Had it 'Hid asthmatic cough and short breath three months. 1 Often unable to lie down, but had to sit in chair at night. | Commenced taking your Balsam four days ago I am already gg | GEO. BEAGLEY\ ShoikrmM, Hackmere, Dec. 3rd, 1894." SOLD EVERYWHERE. I'.RICE, lô. I¡d., and 2s. Vd. ¡I PROFESSOR KELLY, TBMPLE OF HEALTH, 60, OLOSTER STREET, ABBRDARE, 6p»'; ftllst in all Dise&Ms. All kin& of Hacbs, Barka, Flowers, ke., kept in stock all around the year. All dtMaaea treated with HBBSAL Medicines. No POISONS kept or used. PROF. KELLY attends the Eagle Coffee-tavern, Dowlais, every Monday, 2 till 8 at 2, Cross Keys Street, Merthyr, Tuesday, 2 till 8; Pontypridd Market, Wednesday, 9 till 6; Bridge-street, Porth, Thursday, 2 till 8; at Aberdare, till 12 o'clock on the above days, and throughout ihe day on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. ESTABLISHED IN 1836. FOR THE PROTECTION OF TRADE. S TUBES' ¡ MERCANTILE OFFICES (STUBBS' LIMITED), 42, GRESHAM STREET, LONDON, E.C. SUBSCHIBERS, BT OBTAINING TIMELY INFORMATION, MAT AVOID MAKING BAD DEBTS. EVERT TRADER SHOULD READ STUBBS' WEEKLY GAZETTE, With which is issued a Supplement containing LIST OF CREDITORS UNDER ALL THE IMPORTANT FAILURES. THE COMMERCIAL REGISTERS. CONTAIN MORE THAN MT SEVEN MILLION ENTRIES. DEBTS RECOVERED PROMPTLY. AND PAID OVER TO SUBSCRIBERS ON TUESDAY AND FRIDAY IN EACH WEEK BRANCHES at Aberdeen, Birmingham, Bradford, Brighton, Bristol, Belfast, CHARLES STREET CHAMBERS, CARDIFF, Cork, Dublin, Dundee, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Leeds, Liverpool, Manchester, Newcastle, Norwich, Nottingham, Plymouth, Portsmouth, Sheffield, and 3, Princes-street, Regent-street, W. SUB-OFFICES.—42, Castle-street, Swansea, Blackburn, Cambridge, Derby, Exeter, Gloucester Grirasby, Hanley, Huddersfleld, Hall, Ipswich, I^eicestcr, Limerick, London- deny, Middlesboro', Newport (Mon.), Northampton, Oxford, Preston, Reading, Southampton, Stockton-on-Tees, Sun- derland, Walsall, Watcrfird, Wolverhampton, Worcester, York. • TERMS.— £ 1 Is.. £ 2 2s., £ 3 3s., £ 5 5s., according to the requireme»t.«. PROSPECTUS forr.ardcd on application to any of the above offices. [140 RISK LIMITED, PROFIT UNLIMITED. SPECULATION BY OPTIONS. "Speculation by Options is of all methods of speculation the most prudent .—Arthur Crump (late Financial Editor of the Tim**). Stocks and Skarct says :—"Large profits, averaging £ 88 15s for every Sll 5s. invested, have accrued Stock Exchange Timeg says :—" In 17 days, each subscriber of jE5 12s. 6d. received a profit of S44 7s. 6d. Messrs. Smith and Beresford hare an ample capital for the conduct of a very large business. The firm is the largest in Option Dealing in England Birminghcin Daily Gazette says "|Large profits, averag- ing £ 88 lûs, for every JEll 5s. invested, have accrued to those who have acted on their advice Capitalist savs :—" Messrs. Smith and Beresford give some very sensible advice ibout Options, which they recommend, may be consulted to advantage." Stock Exchangr says :—" Messrs. Smith and Beresford have been very fortunate in recent transactions." Financial World says:—"Messrs. Smith and Beresford have a thorough grasp of the subject, and a careful perusal of their work will well repay speculators." C'idl Srrciee Gazette says :—" Our readers cannot do better than takej Messrs. Smith and Beresford as their financial gu»<l«i,j>hilosopher», and friends Citieen says The only safe way ofjmaking money on the London Stock Exchange." UNITED OPTIONS—Opened every Monday and Thursday on the System advocated above. Any number of Shares at £5 12s. 6d. each, WITH- OUT AN if FURTHER LIABILITY WHAT. EVER, may be secured by letter or telegram. SOLE CONTROL of all United Options taken on behalf of Subscribers, thereby securing a manifest advantage, Stamped contract forwarded. Send for revised pamphlet and full particulars of :mr next United Option to SMITH & BERESFORD, Stook & Share Dealers, 53 and 54, Chancery Lane, London, ESTABLISHED 1888. Telegrams Clerkship, London." Telephone No. 2588. Agents wanted everywhere. you Al Alk am COUIIS vs .NLSAN op q t/fAO £. M tftl&. imrlm I s!; POWELLS BALSA. 01' ono ANISEED as For ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, NIGHT COUCH, INFLUENZA, HOARSENESS, AND ALL LUNG TROUBLES. SAFE AND RELIABLE. Established 70 Years. Set TI'H:!C Yirr.-k oa Wrappers. Beware of SOLD BY CHEMISTS EVERYWHERE. In Buttles, 1/11, 2/3, 4/G, and 11/. DUPTURE, Particulars of the late&t scientifically eomfcvuoted Patent Truss (highly commended by Lancet, '&c.) which positively cures rupture. Sent free. The Link Shell Truss Co., 171, Wardour Street, LONDON, W, Ru P T U R E. LINK SHELL TRUSS (Patent) POSITIVELY CURES.- Vide Lancet, August 4th, 1894. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. A MARVELLOUS MEDICINE. I A MARVELLOUS MEDICINE. DR. LINK'S WORLD-FAMOUS PILLS. DR. LINK'S WORLD-FAMOUS PILLS. DR. LINK'S WORLD-FAMOUS PILLS. STOMACH AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. STOMACH AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. STOMACH AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. A SURE CURE. A SURE CURE. A SURE CURE. ACTS LIKE MAGIC. ACTS LIKE MAGIC. ACTS LIKE MAGIC. RESTORED TO HEALTH. RESTORED TO HEALTH. RESTORED TO HEALTH. THE DEBILITATED. n THE DEBILITATED. THE DEBILITATED. THE DEBILITATED. THE DYSPEPTIC. THE DYSPEPTIC. THE DYSPEPTIC. THE DYSPEPTIC. ESTABLISHED 30 YEARS. ESTABLISHED 30 YEARS. ESTABLISHED 30 YEARS. DR. LINK'S PILLS. DR. LINK'S PILLS. DR. LINK'S PILLS. ONE A DAY. ONE A DAY. ONE A DAY. THE WEAK. THE WEAK. THE WEAK. THE OLD. THE OLD. THE OLD. THE YOUNG. THE YOUNG. THE YOUNG. ALL CAN TAKE THEM. ALL CAN TAKE THEM. ALL CAN TAKE THEM. Sn-GGJSH LIYER AXD STOMACH DISORDERS.—Dr. Link's Pills are a wonderful care for all stomach complaints, giddiness, trembling, cold shivers, headache, wakefulness, indigestion, tvind, scurvy, and kindred complaints. Taken by the most deli- cate of both sexes and children. Recommended by the medical profession for 30 years past when other medicines fail. Of all Chemists at Is. ljd. per box, or direct from the proprietors, Is. 2Jd. LINK k Co., Link House, Wardour Street, London, W- TD U P T U R E. LINK SHELL TRUSS (Patent) POSITIVELY CURES.- Vide Lancel, August 4th, 1894. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS.' LINK SHELL TRUSS COMPANY SURGICAL INSTRUMENT MAKERS, 'T 171, WARDOUR STREET, LONDON, W. ESTABLISHED 1840. AWARDS-17 GOLD MEDALS. ONLY GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1889. ONLY COLD MEDAL CHICAGO. 1898. IN MEM0RIAM CARDS EXECUTED IN THE BEST STYLE ASD WITH QUICK DESPATCH AT THE T ^"FICE, 10HN STREET, J^JERTHYR JOHN MORGAN AND SON, ESTABLISHED 1868. FUNERAL FURNISHERS. John Morgan and Son's Latest Class .Panelled Hearse. DEFY COMPETITION IN QUALITY AND PRICE. Proprietors of Hearses and Mourning Conches to suit all classes. A large selection of Shrouds and Trimmings kept. Estimates given for Bricked Graves. L:_ 53, MONK STREET, ABERDARE. J. H. WILTSHIRE, CAB PROPRIETOR, FUNERAL FURNISHER & GENERAL POSTING MASTER, "TIHLST thanking his numerous patrons for their liberal support for many years past, begs to invite the attention of the inhabitants of Mountain Ash and district to his large and COMPLETE STOCK OF CABS, HANSOMS, And general facilities for Posting. J. H. WILTSHIRE has very recently added to his Stock SIX CLASSES of HEARSES and FUNERAL CARS, and is prepared at moderate charges to give every satisfaction MOURNING. COACHES and WEDDING CARRIAGES kept. Pleasure Parties, either large or small, provided upon the most reasonable terms. Distance no object. Orders by post punctually attended to. [2887 "TIMES" PRINTING COMPANY Are noted for COLOURED POSTERS of all sizes, CONCERT PROGRAMMES, and HANDBILLS, X STOP ONE MOMENT! X "OH! DEAR DOCTOR MUST MY DARLING DIE F' THBRE IS VERY LITTLB HOPE, BUT TRY TUDOR "WILLIAMS' PATENT BALSAM OF HONEY. THERE IS AN ENORMOUS INCREASING DEMAND FOR TUDOR W ILLIAMS' PATENT BALSAM OF HONET. HAVE YOU TRIED IT IF NOT, THEN TRY IT NOW, AT ONCE. t IT IS INVALUABLE For weak-chested men, delicate women and children. It cures when all other remedies fail. It cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Tight- ness of the Chest. It cures Thousands of Children of Bronchitis and Whooping Coughs. It cures for One Shilling when Pounds have been spent in vain. No mother should neglect to keep the Infallible Remedy in the house ready for an emergency. Remember that it is wiser to cheek a slight Courrb at the commencement than to allow it to develope into a lingering complaint. READ ON. COMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. When you are distressed with a miserable cold, nose bunged np, throat sore, limbs aching with a general feeling of smothering, a few doses of the Balsam of Honey will elear the wretched symptoms away, almost before you know it. There is nothing like it on the market; it is thoroughly np to date it trickles into all the system. A true friend, prompt and reliable in its action. RETURNED INCURABLE FROM THE HOSPITAL. I think it right to inform you of the great benefit I have derived from using your grand Balsam of Honey. I write these lines, as matter of fact and experience, that there is no Cough Oure under the canopy of heaven like it. I have suffered from affec- tions of the chest and lungs, also asthma. I have been to London and Liverpool Hospitals, but found more relief by four bottles of Tudor Williams' Balsam of Honey than all medicines that I have taken for years previous.—Yours faithfully, ROBERT M'MUFBTB, King-street, Blackburn." IT IS MORE THAN GOLD TO ME. My wife desires me to convey her best wishes for the success of your Balsam of Honey. It has bec-n of great benefit to our little ones, who suffered from Bronchitis and Coughs during the last two most inclement winters. It gives them instant relief. Further, our medical attendant, Dr. Jones, quite concurs in the frequent use of the Balsam when occa- sions requires.—Yours faithfully, JOHN WALTER MORGAN, EF-q., Brynheulog House, Hirwain. THE BRITISH ARMY SPEAKS JJIGHLY OF IT. During the two years that our Regiment were in Pembroke Dock I used your Tudor Williams' Balsam of Honey, and found that there was not another Co.igh and Lung Cure on the British market equal to it. Send me on a case for my friends at OXCE.—Band- sergt. W. HARDS, 1st Du. The Conn. Rangers, Anglesea Barracks, Portsea, Portsmouth. Sold by all Chemists and Stores all over the World in 1e., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. bottles. Sample Bottles sent post paid for Is. 3d., or Ss., from the Patentee. D. TUDOR W ILLIAMS, MEDICAL HALL, ABERDARE.
GELLIGAER RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL.
GELLIGAER RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL. THE BARRY RAILWAY BILL. Saturday: Mr. M. Truran in the chair. APPOINTMENT OF NUHSE.— Mrs. M. Harris was appointed nurse at the Brithdir Infectious Diseases Hospital out of four applicants. THE BARRY RAILWAY BILL-Tho Rev. Aaron Davies moved that the Council express its approval of this Bill, as the proposed new railway would be a source of great benefit to the Council's district.—Mr. T. Bevan seconded.—Mr. G. Seaborne said he would move that the form of the resolution be as follows That this Council recognising how greatly the parish of Gelligaer would be benefitted by having direct communication with Pontypridd and district of Barry, which would result from the making of the Barry line, and also by having the direct communica- tion with Cardiff, which the Rhymney Railway Company's projected new line would give to a large extent of the parish which is not at present served by any raiiway, hereby expresses its approval of both schemes, and inasmuch as the principal of the main portions of both railways can be made without inter- fering one with the other to any great extent that this Council, as the Authority which will be most affected by the making of new railways in the parish, will render such assistance as may after further considera- tion be thought advisable towards getting the two railways sanctioned by Parliament." — After a brief discussion the Chairman ruled Mr. Seabourne out of order, on the ground that notice had not been given in the usual manner. A letter was read from Messrs. Downing and Hancock, the solicitors for the Sromoters of the Barry Railway Bill, asking the ouncil to select members to give evidence in support of the Bill.-The motion was agreed to, and it was decided that the Chairman and the Rev. Aaron Davies should give evidence in support of the Bill if the railway company would pay their expenses.—Mr. Alfred Phillips thought that the vice-chairman should be selected to go with the chairman, but Mr. Lewis Evans, the vice-chairman, said he did not desire to go to London. TBXDEM.—It was resolved that the following tenders for scavenging from the 25th of March, 1895, to the 25th of March, 1896. bo accepted :-Pontwalbv, J63 per annum, David Powell, Ynysonws, Glyn Neath Pontywaun, 9s. 6d. weekly, Thos. Thomas, Newtown; New Inn, 4s. weekly, Thomas Price, Blaen Rhymney; Trelewis, 15s. weekly. Lewis Lewis, Trelewis; Bedlinog, 22s. 6d. weekly, William L >ve, Bedlinog; Brithir, 14s. 6d. weekly, William Lewig, Ctsfn Brithdir Farm; Troedrhiwfuwch, 6s. 9d. weekly, William Thomas, Troedrhiwfuwch Pont- lottyn, £ 69 per annum, Enos Day, Pontlottyn Gilfach Fargoed, £ 1 weekly, John Phillips, Gilfach Fargoed Tirphil, 19s. 6d. weekly, Thos. Saunders, Tirphil; Deri, 19s. 6d. weekly, James Edwards, Deri Farm Voehriw, 12s. 9d. weekly, David Powell, Twynfyden Farm, Bedlinog; Bargoed, j378 per annum, James Pearce, haulier, llArgoed Penybank, 2s. 6d. weekly, William Evans, Penybank.
'^RT)ARE LAWN TENNIS BALL.…
'^RT)ARE LAWN TENNIS BALL. evening^ Mr!' Gri&'fiP-1 Hall» Aberdare, on Tuesday mast successful gathering' J r- Prided over a gated to commemorate the dare Town Tennis Club. A most J^°*-Tjt*evening was spent under tho enchanting strains of tri^ -V her°- 'T dare Quadrille Band, conducted by Mr. J. ArKHt Phillips. The arrangements for this dance were ably carried out by the stewards, Messrs. F. Hodges, G. Kenshole, Harry Reed, and A. Cameron, who per- formed their work with efficiency. The M.C.'s, Mr. W. Thomas and Mr. T. R. Davies, are to be compli- mented for the nice and easy manner in which they planned out the various parties, and brought off the dances without any hitch whatever, to the entire satisfaction of all concerned. The refreshments were provided by Mr. Guants, the well-known caterer. Among those present were:—Mr. G. George, J.P., and Mrs. George; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gwynne, Metropolitan Bank Miss Connelly, Pontardawe Mr. Alec Cameron Miss Cameron Dr. Chrisolm Miss C. Chrisolm Mr. A. E. Davies, Lloyds Bank Mr. W. A. Davies, Lloyds Bank Mr. W. Dowdes- well, Treharris; Mr. W, S. Davie-, Canon-atreet; Mr. T. R. Davies, Metropolitan Bank; MissMay Davies, Treherbert; Mr. Fred Dyke, Aberdare Mr. Frank, Eshell; Mrs. Eshell, Ren.; Mrs. Eshell, jun.; Miss E. Kenshole, Aberdare; Mr. Y. Lloyd, Aber- dare; Miss A. Lloyd, Aberdare; Miss B. Lloyd, Aberdare Miss Morgan, Bridgend Miss and Mrs. Myrt", Aberdare Miss E. Morgan, Monk-street; Miss Morris, Station-street; Miss Morris, Templar Villa; Mr. W. McKenzie, Pontypridd; Mr. W. McDonald, Merthyr; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Morris, Post Office Mr. C. Maizmore, London and Provincial Bank Miss Evans, Derevelus; Mr. A. A. Harris, Lloyds Bank; Mr. F. Hodges, Commercial-place; Mr. M. Hopkins, Swansea Mr. W. E. Price, London and Provincial Bank Mr. and Mrs. G. H. James, auctioneer Mr. R. Jenkins, Hirwain Miss Jenkins, Port Talbot; Dr. Walter Jones; Dr. Martin Jones, Aberdare Miss Jayne, Aberaman Mr. and Mrs. D. Jamea, Dean-street; Dr. and Mrs. Davies Jones, Cwmaraan Mr. and Mrs. W. Keashole, Cardiff; Mr. George Kenshole, Aberdare Mr. Alban Morgan, Bridgend Mr. and Mrs. Pardoe, Belmont; Miss Pardoe, Aberdare Miss E. Price, Rose Cottage Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Richards, Blaengwawr; Mr. Henry Reed, Aberdare Mr. Rimell, Cardiff Mr. R. Richards, Cardiff; Dr. and Mrs. Llewellyn, Aber- dare Messrs. E. H. and Arnold Thomas, Oakhill; Mr. B. Thomas; Miss M. Thomas, Commercial-street; Mr. W. Thomas, C.C., Aberdare; Mrs. Williams, Windsor Villa, Trecynon; Mr. O. Williams, Lloyds Bank Miss Williams, Commercial street; Miss Edith Williams, Aberdare; Mr. L. N. Williams, Lampworks Mrs. L. N. Williams, Lampworks; Mrs. Tudor Williams, Aberdare.
Advertising
BORWICK'S BAKING POWDER. Beat Baking BORWICK'S BAKING POWDER. ,s" tha BORWICK'S BAKING POWDER, WE?' BORWICK'S BAKING POWDER. rJr* a^i™rU BORWICK'S BAKING POWDER, (rom Alum. Oh the Misery! j Oh! the dreadful, stupid feeling-! Oh 2 the weakness, the ennui, One feels aftep tho Consider this. INFLUENZA. ¡I\ 18, Prescott-street, off Clowes-street, I West Gorton, Manchester, December 7th, 1894. DKAK SIR,-I beg to testify to the value of GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BrrTERS, ae I think that you cannot recommend them too well. About a fortnight since I left my work—I com- menced my illness by feeling starved, and a nasty stinging and shooting pain in my head a doctor was called in, and he said it was Influenza, and I suffered for over a week of the pains in INFLUENZA my head, and the doctor's medicine did me no good, till at last the nustrcss of AND this house (I am in lodgings here) fell ill with the same symptoms of illness •BNRRAL till her husband advised us to try a bottle of your Bitters. He got a Is. 121 d. WEAKNESS, bottle, and I may tell you the first dose fave us relief. After this we got a s. 9d. bottle, and now we are all right and I am at my work, and I have no doubt that if I had taken the Bitters 51 at first I should have lost no work, and I owe my recovery to the beneficial virtues of your medicine, and 1 l*-g to tender to you my sincere thank* for producing such a valuable medicine to suffering humanity. I shall recommend it to all my friends, as I cannot si>eak too highly of it, as it is worth its weight in gold. (Signed) JAMES SAGAR. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. THE VEGETABLE TONIC. Berkeley-road, Bristol, June 18th. Gentlemen,—I have been very ill with Influenza, followed by Congestion of the Lungs. Three weeks ago my INFLUENZA. condItion was critical, and when the danger passed I was very low and weak. About a fortnight ago the doctor said that I should take a good tonic. 1 suggested "Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters." The very thing," he said, lNFiXENZA. "take it three times a day." Since then I have taken it regularly, and feel wonderfully benefited. It has restored strength to my limbs, and given tone to my whole system.—Yours sincerely, B. P. CHICK. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. THE VEGETABLE TONIC. Sold in 2/9, and 4/6 bottles. Samples 1/lj size. See the name GWILYM EVANS" on Stamp, Label, and Bottle. This is important, as there are numerous imitations. SOLE PROPRIETORS QUININE BITTERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, LIMITED, LLANELLY, SOUTH WALES.
NON -COMMISSIONED OFFICERS'…
NON -COMMISSIONED OFFICERS' MESS AT MERTHYR YALE. As became patriotic Celts, the Non-commissioned Officers of the Merthyr Vale Detachment, 3rd V.B. Welsh Regiment, met for their annual mess dinner in the Aberfan Hotel, on St. David's Day. The room was beautifully decorated with bunting, pnd various military devices, a star of bayonets, scabbards, and cleaning-rods, which glistened at the top of the brilliantly-lighted room, being much admired. The fare provided by the Host and Hostess Morgan was all that could be desired, and was done full justice to. The post-prandial proceedings were as follows Toast, The Queen," duly and loyally honoured. —Song, Down in the valley," Sergt. James Smith. —Toast, "The Army and Navy," by Col.-Sergt. Davies, who said that it was clear that the courage and daring that had distinguished the army and navy in years gone by still existed he looked back to some years spent in the army as the happiest in his life.— Song, St. David's Day," Sergt. R. Richards. Sergt.-Inst. Murphy, responding for the "Army and N avy said The glorious records of our army and navy should make it an easy task to respond to this toast, particularly when that toast is proposed and honoured in so felicitous a manner by members of their equally distinguished sister-service, the volun- teers. Distinguished, I maintain, for although for- tunately not boasting of tried prowess on active service like its older sisters, yet the volunteer force has nobly earned the flattering adjective by reason of its proved efficiency, prompted by true patriotism, the outcome of natural British pluck, energy, and endurance. Taking a keen interest in the organisation of our army, and with my eighteen years' experience of the inner working cif that organisation, with its successive better systems, I do not fear to express my humble opinion that our country was never better prepared to take the field, offensively or defensively, than at the present time. No longer ia our Royal Commander-in-Chief hampered by the thought that his regular army corps will be attenuated by having to leave the necessary guardians at home, out of hisavailable regular force. Nolhecan put his regular troops at once to face the enemy, for he has expressed his confidence again and again in the ability of the 228,000 volunteers and 10,000 yeomanry to stand the final brunt, shoulder to shoulder, for England, home, and country, should disaster unhappily over- take their professional brethren. I de not profess to know very much about the navy, but that they are more than keeping pace with the times is conclu- sively proved by the statement which I saw to-day in the Weekly Telegraph, that the five fastest vessels afloat belong to Her Majesty's Navy (applause). Big figures are often quoted as representing the strength of continental armies. Germany 3,000,000 men, Russia 2,500.000, Austria 1,753,583 but this is purely on paper, their standing armies numbering 511,000, 850,000, and 347,000 respectively. When I point out that England's force, in addition to the 662,000 already mentioned, numbers: Reserve, 80,349 Indian native army, 149,000; native rulers' troops at disposal of Britain, 29,000; Victoria, 6.320; New South Wales, 10,000; New Zealand, 7,000; and Canada, 200,000 trained to arms, the enormous num- bers in the continental armies do not appear so alarm- ing. Our own two battalions, too, the old Forty-first and Sixty-ninth Regiments, have glorious records of their own one battalion with its stories of personal valour at Alma, Inkerman, and Sebastopol, tiie other exhibiting intrepid bravery on sea as on land. These should stir us, as auxiliaries, to push forward in our duties, and so show that we appreciate and deserve the honour of being allied in name and uniform to these two distinguished regiments (loud applause). Song, Up to Dick," Corporal Goody. Toast. The Volunteer Forces," by Dr. D. K. Draffiu, who said that he could speak as to the benefits that fol- lowed a military training. He also spoke on the. energy displayed by tho Non-coms, present, to whose energy, with their officers, he felt sure the high state of efficiency as evident to an outsider was due. He claimed to belong to the same race as those present, for was he not an Irishman, and were not the Irish and Welsh of the same Celtic origin? He considered it an honour to be called on to propose this toast, particularly in the presellce of the prominent shots who belonged to the local detachment, and were pre- sent that evening. Song, We drew his club money this morning," Mr. J. Ducie. Captain Bell, responding to the toast of the Volunteer Forces, urged those present to do all they could to bring the detachment more and more to the front by increased attention to drill and shooting. They should particularly attend to the details of target practice, to closely examine the ammunition, ana make the necessary allowances. He deplored the meagre support given by the Government, but acknow- ledged the interest taken in the corps by those around us. Colour-sergeant Ball also responded, and pointed out that those going in for shooting in the local detachment would a.lways be certain of the support tKoir offif'OlN r-i •-•! .i- Minstrel song, bergeant iom Ihomas. loast, l>v ^«<-—»* Ball, who testified to the keen interest the officers always took in the indivi- dual members of the force, and expressed the regret of those present at their esteemed commanding officer's inability to be present through illness. Capt. Bell thanked the Non-coms, for toasting their offieers so heartily, and for their expression of regret at his father's indisposition. Song, Chuck chuck chuck Corporal Martin. Toast, "Our Visitors," by Sergeant J. Robinson, responded to by Dr. D. K. Draffin. Song, The Frenchman," Bandmaster F. Jones. Toast, Our Mess," by Sergeant John Thomas, responded to by Sergeant James Smith, secretary, who expressed him- self confident of the continued success of their mess, pledging himself not to relax his efforts as secretary to make it a success, and stating that it was the inten- tion to throw it open, by invitation, to the N.C.O.'s of the battalion. The singing of the Welsh National Anthem, fol- lowed by God save the Queen," brought one of the most successful and enthusiastic volunteer social functions to a close.
THEATRE ROYAL, CARDIFF.
THEATRE ROYAL, CARDIFF. On Monday evening Mascagni's world-reuowned tragic opera, Cavalleria Rustieana," was staged at the Theatre Royal, Cardiff, by the famous Arthur Rousbey Opera Company, and it is needless to say that it met with a highly-finished and successful interpretation. The picturesque and passionate score made its full impiession upon a large and enthusiastic audience, as Mr. Eugene Goossens, jun., proved himself thoroughly acquainted with the best method of producing all the dramatic effect possible from Mascagni's celebrated work, with his highly efficient orchestra. The demand for a repetition of the Intermezzo—which was rendered as well as the most exacting could for—was prompt and | universal. The chorus was strong and well trained, and the passionate interludes given by it were excep- tionally well executed. Indeed the whole of the renderings were exceedingly fine, and thoroughly artistic. Mr. Arthur Rousbey gave the pourtrayal of "Torrida"t a most perfect rendering, his fine rich voice being heard to great advantage. An excel- lent interpretation of "Lucia" was also given by Miss Teresa Gilbert. Miss Minnie Levcrentz, who has a sweet soprano voice, represented "Lola," and the part of "Santuzxa," was ably filled by Miss Von Dalle, while Mr. Frank Laud was a good Alfio. The staging of the opera corresponded with tho ability evinced in other directions, which was in every way a oredit to the company.
Advertising
Dirt thinks iteeif the most abused When MAICULLSS CLEARER SOA11 is used.
THE LIGHTS OF RHYMNEY.
THE LIGHTS OF RHYMNEY. THE COUNCIL AND THE GAS DIRECTORS. On Friday evening an extraordinary meeting of th. Rhymney Council was held, Mr. J. Edwards, J.P., in the chair. The business was to consider the gas question. Mr. Marks (surveyor) read a long report, showing what had transpired between the Council and the Gas Company. The Council sought a reduc- tion in the gas bill from the December quarter, 1894, and complained of irregularity in the lights of publie gas lamps. A deputation was appointed to wait on the directors. On February 22nd, at a meeting of the members of this deputation, the following corres- pondence was read THE COUNCIL TO THE GAS DIRECTORS February 7th, 1895. D EAR SIR,—The committee appointed at the January meeting of the Council to arrange with the Gas Company for an extension of one hour each day to January 31st, 1895, presented a report to the mem bars at their meeting last evening, and it was unanimously resolved that a deputation consisting of the chairman, Messrs. T. E. Jones, W. Smith, and the Surveyor be appointed to wait on the directorsof the Gas Company, with regard to the payment for the additional hour, and the irregularity in lighting during the quarter ended December, 1894. I shall therefore be glad if you will kindly let me know when and where this meeting can be held, and oblige, yours faithfully, W. LLOYD MARKS. NO REPLY FROM THE DIRECTORS. February 20th, 1895. DEAR SIR,—The members of the deputation appointed to wait on the Rhymney Gas Company's directors are going to meet on Friday evening next, February 22nd, 1895, at 7.30 p.m. I shall therefore be glad to have a reply to my letter of February 7th, and oblige, yours faithfully, W. LLOYD MARK: THE DIKKCT0KS AT LAST REPLY. 20th February, 1895. DI-AL, SIR,In your letter of the 7th inst. you ask me to arrange a meeting at which a deputation from the Rhymney I rban District Council could confer with the directors of this company with regard to the payment for the additional hour and the irregularity in lighting during the quarter ending December, 1894. Ic is<not at all times easy to arrange such a meeting, as two of the five directors live away from Rhymney. I have, at some inconvenience, learned their views they point out that during this severe weather they ennnot possibly name a day, nor do they think the importance of the questions named by you call for a special one. The extension for one" hour they thought had been arranged the irregularity in lighting during the quarter should be better ex- plained they urn-task for any claim you may have to make being expressed in writing, when it should be considered, and a meeting if found necessary can be arranged. Yours very truly, H. V. TUDtP. THE COUNCIL STILL PEGGING A WAT. Dear sir,- Your letter dated February 20, 1895, was read at a meeting of the deputation appointed to wait on the Rhymney Gas Company directors on Friday, 22nd inst., and the members desire me to say that they regret the directors of the Rhymney Gas Com- pany could not receive them, and as requested by you and by the direction of the deputation. I enclose tbe claim of abatement off the accounts of the gas com- pany for the quarter ended December, 189( -Yours faithfully, LLOYD MASKS. COPY OF mLL. Messrs. The Rhymney Gas Company. Dr. to the Rhymney Urban District Council. To abatement off account presented by the Rhymney Gas Company for quarter ended December, 1894, 183i hours at 2s. per hour, L13 7s. 6d. r The committee then went into the question of the time-table for lighting the public gas lamps now in use, and having read copies of letters and compared the time-tables in use at Tredegar, Ebbw Vale, Bryn- mawr, Nantyglo, and Blaina, it was considered that a considerable amount of thejratepayers' money was unnecessarily spent in this direction, and it was resolved that a revised time-table be recommended to the Council for adoption. By adopting this table less than one half the gas at present consumed will be required, and from J370 to J680 per annum will be saved to the ratepayers, according to the number of lamps now in use. The committee assuming that the above recommen- dations are adopted by the Council further recommend (1) that the whole of the lighting, extinguishing, repairs, cleaning, and erection of new lamps be done by men employed by the Council; (2), the new table to come into operation on the 1st day of April next, on the commencement of the financial year of the Council (3), that the Rhymney Gas Company be asked to submit their price per lamp per annum for supplying gas only according to the candle power to be adopted by the Council, and in accordance with a specification to be prepared. The committee a'so thought that the two questions referred to in this report were very important, and required the attention of the Council they, there- fore, determined to call an extraordinary meeting. The report having been read, the Chairman said he was sorry that the directors of the Gas Company had not consented to meet the deputation, for then the matter could have been arranged amicably. As it was, nothing further could be done until the Council heard further from the company. -Mr. T. N. Evans doubted whether it would be wise to do anything.— The Chairman agreed. They had, as a deputation, taken it upon themselves to draw up a time-table to regulate the future liahtinsr of the town. TI-Y flid not think there was need of keeping the lamps alight for so many hours. It meant nothing but a waste of money.—Mr. B. Jones asked whether it would not be better for the Council to pass a resolution on the report.—The Chairman did not think so.—Mr. W. Smith thought that the Council should pass a resolu- tion thereon, were it only to carry out the agenda pro- perly.—Mr. B. Jones thought so too, and moved:— "That the Council entirely approve of the action of the Gas Committee." Mr. L. L. Fine thought the gas directors had dealt very unfairly with the Council. By refusing to receive the deputation, he considered that the gas directors had insulted the deputation, the Council, and the ratepayers of Rhymney. He had pleasure in seconding Mr. B. Jones' proposition. —Mr. T. N. Bvans supported it, as he could not understand why the directors could not meet the deputation.—The Chairman said that the reason Mr. Trump gave was that two of the directors lived outside Ilhymney.- Mr. W. Smith thought that possibly Mr. W. Pritehard, being both a diieetor and a member of the Council, did not care to attend.—The resolution, on being put to the meeting, was carried unanimously. The Chairman hoped the Council would agree to the suggested time-table. It agreed better with the time-tables of neighbouring towns, but was more liberal during the winter months. He would be glad to have any suggestions from the members.— Mr. Smith said that as the Gas Company directors would hold their meeting next week, it would be too late perhaps for them to do anything in time for a settlement then.-The Chairman thought that if they sent in at once and asked the directors to consider the mattei and report to them on Wednesday evening, that they could manage it.-Mr. T. X. Evans asked whether the surveyor could guarantee that the moon would be cloudless on the nights mentioned in the time-table.—The Surveyor said that in other towns the lamps were not lit for eight or nine nights during full moon time.—Mr. L. L. Fine thought that 10 p.m. on Sunday night Was rather early.—The Chairman thought that they would find that there were very few people about the streets after 10 on Sunday evening, and the Council should remember that the times put down in the table meant the time when the lamp- lighter should commence extinguishing at one or other extremity of the town._—The Surveyor read letters showing that at Ebbw Vale there was but ona time thraught the year, viz., 11.30 p.m. at Tredegar, 12 p.m. at Brynmawr, 12 p.m. on Saturdays, 10 p.m. on Sundays, and 11 on other nights, at Blaina on Saturday, 11 p.m., Sundaj-s, 10 p.m., and other nights 10.30. Their table was evidently more liberal than those.—Mr. Ben Jones asked for the time on Sunday nights during the winter months, as night workmen would require light, and it was pointed out that the time would suit them nicely.—Mr. John D. Jones thought that the suggested time table was a very good one. He would propose that that part of the report be adopted.—Mr. Ben Jor.es seconded.— Mr. T. N. Evans My question concerning the moon has not been answered (laughters—The Chairman said that at neighbouring places such as Aberdare, this arrangement seemed to work well enough.—Mr. T. E. Jones asked whether they had the same moon there as hete (laughter).—Mr. Ben Jones thought that perhaps a contract had been entered into with -juiiCey s'fnevoci any incon- venience they certainly would have altered thp arrangement before now.—The report was unani- mously adopted after inserting 14 as the candle-power to be supplied. In reply to Mr. T. E. Jones, the Surveyor replied that lie anticipated that when the new arrangement came into force the Council would be able to double the nmnher oflamps in the town, without incurring any further expense to the rates except the cost of erecting new lamps.
BURGLARIES AT MOUNTAIN ASH
BURGLARIES AT MOUNTAIN ASH Early on Sunday morning last two very daring burglaries were committed at Mountain Ash. The first is that of the Cresselly Inn, which, it tran- spires, was left properly secured at 2 a.m. The robbery here was one of a diabolical character, as the landlord of the house lay dead at the time. It was discovered in the morning that several thieves had been at work and had gained entrance through the back of the house, through a window which leads to the bar. Fortunately Mr. Dan Lewis, the proprietor of the place, had taken away all the cash the previous ni°lit "save thesum of 40s., which he was accustomed to leave'on the premises as petty cash. Inside the bar bore every evidence that the thieves were at their devilish work with lighted candles, for the floor was covered with grease. The ùrnwers:were forced open, and the sum mentioned above stolen. A purse, con- taining a gold half sovereign, was found lying on the floor, apparently having been thrown down. It evidently bad been thought by the burglars to be totally empty. Nothing else seems to have been missed from this house, but at tho Aberdare Hotel, a public-house some 300 yards away, the thieves gained entrance in the same way from the back of thn piemises, and, it seems, enjoyed themselves with a bottle of brandv and a bottle of whiskey, also a largo liottle of pickles and a half loaf of bread. Both place,, appear to have been plundered without anyone hearing any noise or knowing anything about it. The police have the matter in bund, and it is hoped will bring the scamps to justice.
I A FAMILY ROW.
A FAMILY ROW. At the Merthyr Police-court on Monday, Elizabeth Willelt was summoned for assaulting Prudence Emily Willett, anil for damaging a lamp, window, and oth^r articles belonging to Thomas C. Willett, en the 23rd Februarv. Joseph Willett was also sum- moned for assaulting T. C. Willett on the same day. Defendant did not appear, and Mr. Beddoe, who appeared for the rom)'lainants, having proven the cases, a fine of 5s. was inflicted iu each case, tha damages to be also paid for.