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Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
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Advertising
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Bovril is splendid for Cooking— a little added to soups, hashes, stews, etc., makes them richer and stronger, more palatable and more nourishing. It is both a kitchen economy and a kitchen excellence. Bovril Ltd. recommend VIROL for the Young.
MARKETS.
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MARKETS. CGBN. Cardiff, Saturday (from the Cardiff Grain Company, Limited,1.—1Trade exceedingly quiet. Home-grown wheat was slightly easier, foreign being about, 3d per Quarter lower for most descriptions. Grinding barley was also 3d cheaper. Maize oats, and beans were steady at last week's prices. ^fewport, .Wednesday.—At to-day's market ■wheat was in better demand, and was rather dearer on the week. Maize was much firmer and at better iirices. Barley was a rather alow sale and a little easier. Oats and beans were unchanged. Flour was quoted at 22s. for fines. Hereford, We(ines(i,ay.-Dull trade in Eng- lish wheats; values nominally unchanged, but feeling against sellers. Barleys dis- appointing, so far aa quality is concerned, and buyers are not caring to take up the samples on offer. Oats firm. Beans quietly steady. Maize 3d per quarter dearer. Quo- tations:—Wheat—white, 3s 4d to 3s 6d per bushel; red, 3s 3d to 3s 5d; barley, 3s to 4s; oata, 2s 3d to 3s beans, 3s lOd to 4s; maize, 38 to 3s 3d; vetches-winter, 58 to 6s, and spring, 48 to 6s. CATTLE. TJsk, Monday.—The ordinary monthly market fras held to-da -v. There was a large supply all round, especially of pips and sheep. Most of the stock cn offer cleared at satisfactory pr c; s, but pigs were cheaper. The ioiiowing W:'l'e the quotationsBest be-f. 6;cl to id per ib; second quality, 6d; wether mutton, nd to Bd; ewe. 61 to 6id; lamb. 8d to Sid; veal, 7;d to 8d; cows and calves, X12 to £ 15; yearling cattle, to £ 9: two-year-olds. £ 10 to £ 13; sows and pig3, £ 7 to £ 10; strong stores, 35s to 45s each; tlire?. months, 11)s to 22s; wea-ners, 16 to 18-3; porkers —heavy weights 9s to 9a 6d, and light weights 10s to 10s 6d pc-r score. Roath (Cardiff), Tuesday.—A moderate supply of cattle was on offer at this market to-day, for which, however, there was but little demand. Prime oxen and heifers were quoted i.t from 53s to 60s par cwt., and second- quality ditto about 543 to 56s; fat cows realised up to 52s pei cwt. for the best, and other qualities 46" to 48s. Sheep were about enough for the trade, choice wethers making from 7d to 7jcl per lb., md seconds 63d to 7d ewes were a rathei short supply, those on offer being quoted at from Eld to 6d per lb. Lambs were more than enough to supply the demand. 7id to 7hJ per lb. being the ruling figure for the best. other qualities about 7d. a few pens of choice Irish yearlings making from 7d to 7Jd per lb There were no calves on offer. P,s rem,-Lin much the 3ame as last report, both as regards number and prices, the latter being a? usual higher in than any other marfset ir. the kingdom. Prime porkers, small and selected, made up to 118 6d per score, heavy-weight ditto lis to its 3d, and mixed weights lCs 10a to 118 3d per score; bacon pig-] were scarce, those on offer making from 9s 9d to 10s per score The attendance of buyers was about the average, and tra-d*. on the whole, ruled quiet. At the close of busi- ness a few lots were left nneo'd. Trade in the carcase market was, if anything, a shade better than last -.veolr. There ws a very choice lot of meat of all kinds on offer. T;jer- is but little to quote different, from last report. viz.S;des of best ox or heifer beef made from 5cl to 5Q per lb. second qualitv ditto from 5d to 5id; best hiudqu<» rters of noef r-old well at from 61d to 6id, and seconds from 6d to 6id per lh.; forequarters of beef were not so much in demand, the best making from 41 d to 4.-J per lb., and other qualities about 41d Mutton, a? usual at this time of the year, met a slow market, being quoted at from 5d to 6d per Ih. by the carcase. Lamb was a full supply, the best touching 7id per lb. by the carcase, and other sorts fid to 7d per lb. "Veal very scarce at from nrl to 8d PJr lb. There was no pork on offer. Here also the attendance was about normal, the turn- over being a shade better, and at the close but little remained unsold. Cowbrid,go.. Tuesday.—The market to-day was small, but the supply was equal to the demand. Quotations:—Beef 6d to 6d per lb., cows and calves £ 15 to £ 16: sheep a rather slow gale from 6d to 8d per 11), store sheep and lambs selling from 24s to 3fs: pigs a very limiterl tmpivy. selling from 22s to 44s, and porkers 10s 6d per score of 203b. Chepstow, Tuesday.—There was a. brisk tra{1 and a large supply, consisting mainly o{ stores at Tuesday's market. Best beef made 6M per lb, with 6d per lb for inferior quality. and net per lb for veal; wethe" mutton, 8d per lb; ewes, from Ed to 7d per IJ); and lamb. 8d per lb. Pigs were rather dear, porkers fetching from 10s 6d to Its per score, and baconers from 9s to 10a per score. Newport. Wednesday.—There was about the usual supply of stock at to-day's market. with a good attendance of buyers'and a brisk trade. QuotationsBe-'t beef. 61d per lh: seconds, 6d to 6id; _cows, 5id tc 6d; best wether mutton, 7d to 71,d ewes, 6d to 6*4; lamb, 7>d to 8d; veal, 6d to 7d, prrker pigs, 118 to lis 6d per score. Carmarthen, Wedneeday.-The annual Priory-street fair was held here to-day, when ruling prices were somewhat better than at the last fair. Yearling store cattle sold at from £ 5 to X8; two year olds. 9gs to lOgs; fat cattle of inferior quality, 5d to 6d per Ih: fat bulls of rough quality, 5d. Cows and calves reached from £ 10 to CIS a-piece. Buyers in the horse department could not find the much needed good carters., but for the in- ferior ones L35 to £40 was given. Four year old carriage and harness horses went at from L32 to £35: yearling colts, £ 12 to £ 15; two year olds. £18 to £ 25; best cobs, JE28 to £ 30 and ponies, about £ 15 In the afternoon Mr John Francis, auctioneer, held his half. yearly sale of horses at the market place. Hereford. Wednesday.—We had a rather dull trade for a large supply of beef. but. if any- thing, it was slightly better than last week cow beef at from 5d to 6d per Ih, and bullocks averaging 6d up to perhaps 6id per lb. We had not such a large supply of sheep. Nice weights of best yearling wether mutton was F,ell;n,r a bit hotter, ranrnj from 71d to 8-1 Tor choicest. Fat ewes 51d to 6id. Fat calves, a small supply, met an improved trade at 7d per 11). We had very few fat lambs, and 8rl was the very top price for the best, lees than VA being the average. The trade in store lambs has dropped on the last two or three weeks' quotations. A better demand for pigs, porkers at 6d up to 6d per Ib for choicest; bacons, 51d to 6d per lb. BUTTEE. Carmarthen, Saturday.—There was a fair supply of butter in the market, which sold at an advance on last market prices, quotations to-day being Is to Is Old per lb; basket butter Is 2?!d to Is 3d per lb. Cork, Wednesday.—Firats, 91s per cwt.; seconds, 83s; thirds, 76s; fourths, 68s; super- fine, 104s; fine, 90s; choicest boxes, 1033; choice, t?a. Xa market, 265 firkins. PROVISIONS. Bristol. Wednesday (from Mr. F. Barnard's circular).—Bacon: In the absence of any sup- port from the country, markets have been drooping all the week and even at the reduc- tions, considerable lack ot interest is shown. Cheese: The stocks shown on October 1 this side were thought havy. and has had a reverse action upon orices, but current values now look cheap. Butter: A quiet trade at un- altered figures. Lard: Only a limited trade passing for shipment, and in face of 35 per cent. reduction in stocks the market has dftipped away almost daily. CHEESE. Newport. Wednesday.—There was a good it-verr,lv pitch to-day, about twelve tona being on -i. -u, for which there was a good inquiry. ons:—Caerphilly makes. 545 to 58a per to 1i2R: truckles, 56s to • to 61s. ii-. A'eaucicU.v ITit.'1-a A a good i and ;.rL«Ic r.ic v for it. r-'3 'tn -v -pgr cwt_ rcester, Saturday (from Messrs. Piercy f Co.'s, hop and seed merchants, report).— e run continues on our fine hops, and our market continues firm for this class, but all .Qwer qualities are ignored, and, as a con- sequence, farmers are pushing them at less money than they were asking at the fair. Brewers have now a splendid opportunity for picking up really good brewing hops at a tempting price, and many buyers are making the most of this chance and laying in a good Stock. One hundred and ninety-eight pockets have passed the public scales to-day, and 3,264 pockets during the week, making a total of 10,462 pockets up to date. Hereford, Wednesday.—We have had about 5,000 pockets of hops stored in the corpora- tion warehouses at the most, and small quan- tities are being continually sold out. Picking is now practically at an end in Herefordshire. and a greater quantity of hops will be left on the pole3 than has ever been done before. We estimate that as much as 5,000 tons will biow away this year in England, and this fact must be taken into consideration hy cori- samers. There is no doubt that there is yet le.t quite above an average crop, of whioh the proportion of choice hops is small, and these appear likely to see an advance in prices in the immediate future. When this quality has been taken up attention will no doubt be paid tr the very considerable num- ber of aenncl and usoftti hops which at present are more or !Pi- neglected. We still have to rtport a very patchy kind of trade amonget brewers, and wo think they will be wise to secure all sound samples, otherwise within a short time they will- have to choose from a very indifferent quality. Now the Hereford- shire growth is harvested, one can safely say it compares favourably with the southern counties, where, ae a matter of fact, East Kent.—presumably the highest price of Eng- lish hops-is remarkable for its large propor- tion of very ooor ouality,
UNIQUE DAMAGES CLAIM AT '-""ABERGAVENNY.
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UNIQUE DAMAGES CLAIM AT ABERGAVENNY. The principal itsm of interest before his Honour Judge Owen at Abergavenny County- court on Monday was what was regarded as a unique claim for damages against lessors for insufficient gupply of water for the use of the iessee of Great Harwick, near Abergavenny. The water supply was from a well, and was carried by a syphon into pipes leading to a tank on the top of the house, whence it was distributed in the usual manner. On the 24th of August, 1900. the supply fell short. Plaintiff wrote to the agent. Mr. James Straker, com- plaining of the failure of the supply, which continued until the 5th of Octobsr of that year, during which time the only drinking water was had by boiling and filtering such water a3 was collected. Plaintiff left the house and took up his quarters at the Angel Hotel, and now sought to recover £10 by way of damages through having to live at the hot-el.—The Judge said he had a personal knowledge of the place, and was satisfied that a sufficiency of water could have been obtained from the river close by. One cartload a day would have sufficed for plaintiff, his wife, and two female servants. He had never heard of such a case in all hi3 experience. He did not see how he could allow the hotel bill all part of the expenses.—Mr. Parsons (instructed by Messrs. Nesbitt), for the dcfonce, said that. apparently, plaintiff was no better off for water at the hotel, ai it seemed to be chiefly aoda wator and things by the bill. (Laughter.) —The Judge asked Mr. Gilmore (for plaintiff) to confine himself to the actual expense of obtaining the required water, as he could not allow the extra expense of going to the hotel. —Plaintiff stated that he had paid his two doøUcs 6d. a day each for 37 days for their extra work in carrying the water.—Mr. Parsons elicited in cross-examination that this pay- ment was a voluntary one on the part of the plaintiff, who was non-suited, with costs.
Advertising
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Situations: lIrant. COMFORTABLE Home Work, Either Sex; no C experience required.—Apply, or write. H.. Knitting Co.. 50, High-holborn, London. L2414 iLanlJ. I^REEIIOLD Farm Wanted, in Wales or Mon- -f mouthshire.—Box 240, Western Mail, Car- dlS• C2305 .õ!. g[t5£tIIanrou£) a!t+ A Suit on Credit from 27s. 6d., or Overcoat 22s. 6d.; patterns and American easv self-meaburement system post free; perfect fit guaranteed.—Dept. 27, Stores, 68, Alderga t c- street, London. L2318 CABBAGE PLA NTS .Good, Strong Plants. Enfield Market, Myatt's, Wheeler's.3s. per I,OUl Red Pickling 6d. per 100; 4s. per 1,000 Drumhead 2s. 6d. per 1,C00 JOHN WATKINS, Pomona Nurseries, c2212 Withington, Hereford. J :ft1onfP. FIELDINGS LIMITED OLD-ESTABLISHED FINANCIERS, ARE PREPARED TO ADVANCE SUMS FROM £23 TO ,P,3,000, AT SHORT NOTICE. On Approved Note of Hand, Personal or Other Securities. Charges Arranged Before Transactions are Completed. Mortgages on ProperLy Effected at Current Rates of Interest. Property Purchased. Trade Bills Discounted. Annuities and Fixed Incomes Arranged. Deposits Received at 5 per cent, per annum Apply dircct, as wo have no agents- 11 AYES-BGILDINGS, THE HAYES. c2247 CARDIFF. ONEY.-The Provincial Union Bank Con- 1"J.. tinues to Lend Large Sums Daily from £ 10 to E,500 on Note of Hand alone, or on any other approved security, at a few hours' notice, to all classes in any part of England and Wales, re-payable by easy instalments. With and without sureties. No good application is ever refused. All communications strictly private. This business having been established a great many years, and conducted in an honourable and straightforward manner, has grown to be one of the best known and largest in the Kingdom, the uniform courtesy and prompt attention of our officials having gained tha confidence and recommendation of our numerous customers. If desired, one of our officials will attend at applicant's residence with cash, and carry out the advance Without Delay.-Call or write to the Manager, Western Branch, Mr. Stanley Dowding, 1, Queen-square, Bristol, or to Messrs. Wilkinson and Co., 3, John's-square. Cardiff. c2292 JF YOU REQUIRE A LOAN JL you. may obtain, free of charge, the exact amount of interest you will have to pav for an immediate advance of £ 5 and upwards from THE SWANSEA FINANCE COMPANY, 149, Penarth-road. Cardiff Ncte of Hand. Absolute Privaci- Immediate attention in town or country. All Loans arranged U. suit Borrowers' convenience. 2524d J. H. RIMER. District Manager. RRHE CHARING CROSS BANK JL Established 1S70- 119 & 120, Bishop?gate-st. Within, E C., and ) T 28, Bedforil-atreet, Charing Cross, W.C., S Ij0n"0n- Aswpts £ 512,475 0 0 Liabilities £ 209.475 0 0 Capital and Reserve £ 303,000 0 0 LOANS of £ 30 to £ 2,000 wanted at a few hours' notice, in town or coui!tr>, male or feraate, on uiortsage of furniture, farm and trade stock, plant, crops, &o„ without removal, and to assist persons into busiress. Als9 on deeds, policies, and reversions. Dis- tance no object Easy payments. Special facilities to fll reaniring bankins awonatg. Deposits of £10 and upwards received m under:- 5 p.L. per an., subject to 3 months' notice of witbdrsirai. 6 p.e per an., subject to ( months' notice of withdrawal! 7 p.c per an.. subject to-12 months' notice of withdrawal Special terms for longer periods. Interest paid Quar- terly Write or call for proepectns. The Terminal Deposit Bonds pay nearly 9 per cent, and are a rife infpstment. (Tj 18694 A. WILLIAMS, H. J. TALL, Joint Managers. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.- X -THOMPSON'C\ BURDOCK PILLS purify the foulest biord ;■■ ■ d relieve every Disease of Stomach. Liver, and vidnevs. Pnre blood gives health. Thousands tia>'e been cured by these wonderful Pills' whose diseases could not be reached by any other medicine. For rheu- matics, lumbago, piles, gravel, pains in the back, scurvy, bad legs.wounds or white blotches blotches on the face and body, swelled feet or legs, erysipelas, jaundice, dronsy, and fevers of all kinds In boxes at is. lid. and 2a. 9d. each. Sold by all chemists, or from the Bur- dock Pill Manufactory. Oxford-street, Swansea. r $nsmesg gflflr?gs>esi j Physicians for Gout, Rhenmatia (out and the lJafestandmost gentle Medicine for InfantS, The Universal &emedy for Acidity of the Stoma'oli, Headache, Heartburn, Indigestion, Sour Eructations, males, Bilious Affections. *esa of Preg-nazicyv DINN FORDS M A, N -< Sold Throughout the World. N.B.-ASK FOR DINNEFORD'S MAGNESIA*- I ^ales i)P Surtimu PARISH OF LLANBLEIDDLAN, NEAR COWBRIDGE. IMPORTANT SALE OF FREEHOLD PROPERTIES. MR. \YM. POWELL is instructed by the Representatives of the late George Whitlock Nicholl to SELL by AUC- TION. at the Bear Hotel, Cowbridge, gm TUESDAY. October 15. 1901, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon, the following Freehold FAMILY "RESIDENCE AND COTTAGES:— Lot 1. All that Freehold Residence, with Stables, Coach-houses, Lawns, Gardens, and Cut-buildings. known as "Llanbleiddian House," situate at Llanbleiddian, in tha County of Glamorgan, numbered part 776 on the Ordnance Survey for the said parish, and containing in the whole la. Ir. Op., or there- abouts, and let to W. Vizard, Esq.. at a rental of £ 40 per annum, tenant paying taxes. The House contains 3 large reception-rooms, kitchen, scullery and pantrv 7 bedrooms, store-room, attic, bath-room (hot and cold water), and w.c. The Outbuildings comprise 3 loose boxes, 2-stall stable, coach-house, saddle-room, loft, and two sheds. Then2 is a flower lawn in front, and a tennis court in the rear, together with two capital kitchen gardens. There is an ample supply of pure water on the premises. Lot 2. All those Two Freehold Cottages and Gardens, situate in the Parish of Llan- bleiddian. and adjoining Llanbleiddian House, numbered part 776 on the Ordnance Survey for the same parish, and containing in the whole 21 perches or tnereabouts, and now producing a grogs annual rental of £7 103. For Further Particulars apply to the ATtc- tioneer, at his Offices. 19. Duke-street, Cardiff, and 30, Adare-street, Bridgend; or to "fessrs, Stockwood and Williams. Solicitors, Bridsrend. 76301 ^iHpptmj Notices* ABERDEEN LINE TO AUSTRALIA. Via Plymouth, Teneriffe. and Cape Town. in 42 Days. Nineveh (Captain N. Allan). 3,808 tons, October 29. Moravian (Captain A. Simpson). 4,573 tons, November 19. The StPI-ers of this favourite Line Sail from London as above, taking Saloon and Third-clasa Passengers to Teneriffe, Cape Town, and all Australian and New Zealand Ports. Fares:—To Australia, jE16 3s. 6d. to £ 55; to Cape Town, 19 9s to 130. For Particulars apply to Geo. Thompson and Co., 7, Billiter-square. London. L2224 ELDER, DV-MPSTER, AND CO. —— (BEAVER LINE), ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS. LIVERPOOL TO QUEBEC AND MONTREAL. *S.S. LAKE SUPERIOR -Oct. 15th. S.S. LAKE SIMCOE Oct. 22nd. Second and Third Class passengers only. To be foJlowed at negular Intervals by other srI RAMERS of the LINE. Superior Accommodation at LOWEST EATEfa KssKkSIiC0SD- *°d THmD CLAas Apply to Elder, Dempster, and Co.. African n?; f i t\ter.'3treei- Liverpool; Canada House. Bristol; Daviss and Co., 43. Charles-street, Car- aitt; or 4. St. Mary-axe, London. E.C. c2116 MEW ZEALAND] TASMANIA! AUSTRALIA, CALLING AT CAPE TOWN. fAVTLt atld ALBION COMPANY MAILOTrffip? tbeir magnificent ROYAL MAIL STEAMERs. from Ixmdon (Roval Albert Jock) Every Four Weeks. Passengers con- veyed to Teneriffe and Capa Town. Oct. 24.-W AIWERA, 6,237 tons. Nov. 21.-AOTEA. 6.364 tons. -eving Plymuuth tWO days later. Cheap raus Sllllrle and Reduced Rates to Cape Town, from Nine1 Guineas, Third Class, all found. A?v}j to ism ay, Imrie, and Co.. Liverpool ~t i,, v«c,vsuur-streec. s.w.; or to Shaw, Havill. and Albion Company (Limited). 34 Leadeuhall-street, E.G., or 51. I'all Mail S W L2223 DOMINION LINE ROYAL MATT, STEAMERS. TO CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES. PASSENGER SAILINGS FROM LIVERPOOL: Oct 24.-S.S. NEW ENGLAND, for Boston. Oct. 31.—S.S. VANCOUVER, for Portland, M, (direct). Through tickets Tssued to all inland points. Company's handbook of information and book of views forwarded on application. All passengers embark at the Prince's Land- ing Stage. For Further Particulars apply to RICHARDS. MILLS and CO 24, J a.rnes-street. Liverpool' L2291 BttbIí(atu)ns. New Edition Just published. Post free, six stamps A TREATISE ON NERVOUS DISEASES and WEAKNESS in MEN, with a description of the most Common-sense and Scientific Treatment ever introduced. London: A, J. Leisb, 92 and 93, Great BusseU-street. Lcl211 Insuranct Companies* FH (ENIX FIRE OFFICE 19, Lombard-street, London, E.C. Estab- lished 1782. Lowest Current Rates. Liberal and Prompt Settlements. Assured Free of ali liability. Electric Lighting Rules Supplied Agents at Cardiff: -Ch,,tg. E. Stallybraes, Ex- change; David Shepherd, 1. Frederick-street- Fred. W. Brett, 10, Windsor-place; A H Howard, Metropolitan Banlt; S. A. Hussey. 25, Llandough-street; Edwin Hullia, 56, Mount Stuart-square, also at 71. High-street. Barry; Messrs. James and Morgan, Charles-street- chambers; W. Grylls and Co., Vietoria-cham- bers. Working-street; C. S. Arthur. Queeu- street. Lc4 tWe are making a Speci- ality of our CROWN DRESSES, sent Carriage Paid for 5s. in Smart Finished Venetian Suit- ings and Corded Poplins, A'.l AVool Suiting Serges, Cashmeres, Alpacas, Vi- cunas, Coatings, and Bs?i 3*^ cn /$&EHFancy Black Fabrics. IWSaSlvFx Aftumu Novelties in the feJ-S New Art Shades in ■_ Frieze3, Covert Habits, K Cheviottes, and Shetland sms Suitings. For Evening jSjgS} Wear Jap Silks and Nuns -Veilings in the New Tints. Flannelettes, extra }\ide width, in Self and carriage PAID. Fancy Colourings, an.i ,t?»Tc-iif*nor nDiocc Materials in Great <«>a.cHnUSE PRJGcS Variety, from 4Jd. per yard.—Patterns Post Frse from The Dress Warehouse (Dept. Z). Darlington. L2308 TEETH! -"ENTISTRY fJTEETHfl Restore Masticatior. Digestion, and Beauty. MR. KEALL. SURGEON DENTIST (42 Years' Experience; 32 Years in Swansea) 199. HIGH-STREET. SWANSEA (Just Below the G W.R Station, Same Side) Begs to intimate that he can produce a per- fectly fitting Set of Teeth in one clear day. The very beat workmanship guaranteed. Pain- less Dentistry by Gas; also by Anaesthetics, Cocaine, and Ether Spray. Partial Set from 58 per Tooth. Upper or Lower Sets from Two Guineas TESTIMONIALS. In a. letter addressed to Mr. Keall by Dr E. J. Slade King. M D.. M.R.C.S.. Member of the Royal College of Physicians, London, he remarks;—"I have every confidence in your skil- as a Dentist, and I have had many oppor- tunities of witnessing yonr successful Dental Surgery." Testimonial from the !ate Sir John Hesketh Lpthbridge, Bart :Sir John Heskoth Leth. br'dge can oonfidentlv recommend Mr Keall as a Dentist. Sir John and Ladv Lethbridee most heartily wish Mr. Keall every possiblg earthly success." 39113 "VERY IMPORT TANT TO fl rfi SHEEP FARMERS. BEOTEPJTHANCURBL t(;1 One Trial Only is Requested. THOMAS'S Celebrated LAMB DRENCHES. The Farmer's Greatest Friend. Has saved tens of thousands of Lambs. It is used all over the country. No Farmer should be without it. After its use the Flock is safe from the ravages of Red Water and other diseases so fatal to Lambs. Ha? been nsrd extensively for twenty year3 with immomo success. S,-e T^Ptimonials. Tins, price 6d.. for 20 Sheep. Prepared only by W. THOMAS, I MANUFACTURING CHEMIST, c2238. BUILTH WELLS, BRBOONSHIRE. TYPEWRITING TAUGHT AT THE WESTERN MAIL OFFICE. OAJBIMSF. public amusemcntg* I rjlHEATRE JJOYAL, ^AED^' | Lessee and Manager ROBERT FFDFOO. TO-NIGHT. v THE MESSENGER BOf. NEXT WEEK: — F L 0 R 0 D 0 R A. Box Office Open 10 to 5. Nat. Tel., 36. I WORTH A GUINEA A BOX I S E E C TI -1 31 pILL CURE BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDØ CCNSTIPATION, SICK HEADACHE, IDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, And all STOMACHIC TROUBLES. BEECHAM'S plL^ REMOVE WIND AND PAINS in the STOMACH. AROUSE SLUGGISH and TORPID LIVERS- ENSURE PROPER ASSIMILATION OF FOOD, STRENGTHEN THE STOMACH. JJEECHAM'S pILLS -0 MAKE YOU LOOK WELL. FEEL WELL. nJld KEEP WELL. REMOVE PIMPLES and BLOTCHES on tbo SKIN. LAY the FOUNDATION of GOOD HEALTS- SUITABLE for OLD and YOUNG. B EECHAAI'S pILLS -*— «' PURIFY the BLOOD and REMOVE SCURV*' ARE MILD, but EFFECTIVE, in their ACTION. REMOVE the RESULT of OVER- INDULGENCE. CURE RESTLESSNESS and INSOMNIA. | 1-1 BEECHAM'S pILLi I Are SPECIALLY SUITABLE for the { DISEASES and AILMENTS COMMON to FEMALES. IMPROVE THE COMPLEXION. REGULATE THE SYSTEM. BEECHAM'S PILLS have stood the teet of over 50 years without the publicatio of testimonials, as they RECOMMEND THEMSELVES. In Boxes, price ls. Hd. (56 pills) and 2s. cJ. (163 pills). L18389 R. J. HEATH AND S015S- PIANOFORTES AND ORGANS BY ALL MAKERS. IRON-FRAME PIANOFORTES. ^Cash^ Month'J 15 0 ol Walnut Case, Full Compass, }10 Ð pa,ael front, 3ft. lOin. high. j {Henry Model, trichord, check | | action, machine covered V" f hammers, 3ft. 10in. high. j ( Parisian Model, trichord, I I check action, plated bolts, j „ f 23 12 6-{ sconces, marqueterie, and j-*« gilded panel trusses. 4ft. 1 I kigii. J < Association Model, 4ft. lin. ) 29 18 6 high, with all tha most I modem improvements. 5 SNew Association Model,") £ Prize Medal Piano. 4ft. 2in. 124 | high, burr walnut, rosewood, t I or black and gold™ ) ■tc. /J Drawing room Upright r 35 10 0} Grand, ^ft. 3in ) Also />tff ANGELUS PIANO PLAYERS AND SYMPHO1* SELF-PLAYING ORGANS. ae. ru os. IN THE £ DISCOUNT FOR OOAMX CARRIAGE PAID ORGANS FROM 5 GUINEAS. j. Grand and Upright Pianofortes by Bro»*f wood, Collard, Kirkman, Erard, Schiedmayer, Bechstein, Steinway, &c., Now is the opportunity for acquiring a 8P- did instrument at the Lowest Possible P £ i either for Cash or on the approved o*1 System, from 10s. Monthly. Call and Secure a Bargain. Showroom# 76. QUEEN-STREET, CARDIFF; 70. TAFF-9>" PONTYPRIDD; and at 31. WINDSOR-ROAU' PENARTH. MANUFACTORY-LONDON. Canvassers Wanted in all Parts. Nat. Telephone: Cardiff, 01199; PontyPrVj: 21. a750g I GEN urn E 3 SOLBD SILVER WATCH FREE. | HI (Lady's or Gent's Size.) g I m We guarantee these Watches S jvTfcjjw be Solid Silver and Government pp ,QeiU^ ana far superior to fjj iSr feift Watch aa ar catalogfaed*'1^ eg I fnf V* BO'" c;lch» introduce ouf| C, ttSf Bargain Price List ana abwj! jg a you one of these Watches 'Cm tMrfu i Oi ve^ous offer which we will send. 5gj yzk pjfffrj V :rj S* If you want one, write to us without R fMllr >2 deiay- With your letter send |gl kv :j iQf > by postal order, or stamps, fof g lyiJ3iCB one oi our splendid Ladies' 9 wl 'k /LI j$r ^cnts Watch Guards, to wear wittv H a frfWatch, eqcal in appearance to gj | 7ifsff a £ ,$ Real Gold article. After p I receive the beautiful Watch, « S shall expect you to show it to your fig | friends, and call their attention t? E i I :h!s adTertisement, and to mention that 'ha Watch *s ■ I M guaranteed for 5 years.-Dept. T Hyde Park Watob ■ I I -his adTertisement, and to IlIeA tiol\ that the Watch IS ■ I M guaranteed for 5 years.-Dept. T Hyde Park Watob ■ I QjCOn Oolamnre Crescent, i,onaoB, w. 7 4 irirTGIT-CLASS rjTSTEWEITER &T HALF pRICE. THE dE M PI R E_ m3 12s WRITING ALWAYS IN SIGHT. SOLE AGENTS: ^TESTEBN J^IMITE^ ST. MARY-STREET, CARDIFF. 50a. The "DEFIANCE GUN." 50s. Unequalled from dealers under 80s. < -j ^-Bore, central fire, double-barT01 breech-loader, left choke, top or doab*? grip action, with lever under guards, barrels, horn heel plat.e, walnut stock, donb^ bolt, rebounding locks, patent fore end, &c-i sound and well made; warranted to shoot handlo well; price 50s.; worth 30s.; satisfy. tion guaranteed or cash returned; carria^* paid; do not buy gnn3 at a shop: deal dir^j with the actual manufacturers and save retfj. profits; beautifully illustrated catalogue, l11' of interesting and useful information, coV cerning breech and muzile-loaders, tesy* monials, &c., post free.—C. and B. Davis, F;l. killing Gun Manufacturers, 31, Newton-ro^°' Birmingham. THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. am GRATEFUL—OOMFORTL'G* COCOA BREAKFAST—SUPPER. o WATCH & CHAIN FOR CNE DAY'S WORK. A X5ot3 and Girls ofin set a NTOK15L- f v™ A PI,ATEI> "WATCH, also a CHAIN and CHARM, foracUingljdotenpaokaLKef of »*J P' J I5bUINK atPirei>cnceeach. Rendyour full address lneludiny name nt County, by return radii, and ire will forward the Blnine |«>«t paid, and a large premium list. No money rr'iu Iml. 0LO1 E Co. BftpaPtr?ter1t F1 i, a 4, 811, Gipsy Road, Weat Norwood. hondatu W P 0 R T, M (Established 1870.) ^-n THE DE REES BILL-POSTINO -4f ADVERTISING COMPANY (LTP PROPB1ETOB8 of 300 of the LARGEST ^c*. IMG 8T luNS in Newport, Pontypool. and Eastern and Western T»rms on application to 21, Bridge-strafl. J. DE ET-;K3. Managing —— —— ft ro- Printed aad Published by the Propria*^ Western MaU Umit«d, at tM Officefc Mary-street, Cardiff, in thf CcnnW GlaxooiKsn. i ( 1
TRADE REPORTS. ----..I
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TRADE REPORTS. CARDIFF. During the past week a, sluggish feeling has pervaded the market for lal';e steam coal, and, owing to the limited business done for proippt shipment the supply at the moment lias over-reaehed the demand. Under thjie conditions sellers, in order to keep up the supply of wagons to their respective collieries, have had tc reduce their prices, and, although there does not appear to- be as yet any cause for serious alarm, the outlook is not nearly so bright as it was a week or two ago. The Biaall coal trade has been somewhat irregular, but prices have not been affected to the extent anticipated by sellers at the commence-1 inent of the fruit harvesting season in Italy and France. Towards the close of the coming week these Continental buyers will probably re-commence to take supplies, and this will naturally tend to strengthen the market promptly. Monmouthshire semi bituminous coalowners have experienced an increased j demand, and compared with the preceding week prices have stiffened. In the house coal trade considerable animation has been notice- able, but quotations for best households remain stationary, while other bituminous sartI; are ensier. Patent fuel shipments this 1 week have been mainly on contract account or in the esecunon of old rrders. Manufac- turers are quoting recent figures firmly, but. in view of the downward trend of "team coal values, fuel buyers are not prepared to pay the prices demanded. The demand for coke is steadily increasing, and current quotations are firmly unheld. The outward freight market 1,1'" displnyed considerable activity. Bates for Ttaly, Fsr'-pt, Bay ports, and coast- II wise remain low and unremunerative. There has. however, been a moderate inquiry for South America and the islands nt ".("l(iV rates. and the same may he said of the Baltic Coding pricp^-—Best, PtonTn coal 17s 3d to 17s 6d. gecond iis to 17s, drys Vis 3d to 15a 9d: belt Rma'l 8s 9d to 9 gecond" 7a 6d to 83. inferior sorts f,'om 6s 9i; best Monmouthshire ?,,Lrze coal 14;; 9d to IFs. seconds PR to 14a 6d. I best 11011pe coil 16s to 17,. seconds 149 6d to 1Sa 6.-1. 3 Bhondda large 15n fid to 15s 9d, Vnsh 13s to 13s 3d. and small 10? 6r1 to 10s 9d, Xo. 2 Hhondda lir,-e n. 3d to 13s 6d. through and through 10s M to lis. and small 7s fid to 7s 9d; patent fuel 15s to 16a fid; foundry coke 19s to 20s, and furnace coke 16s 6d to 17.. fid; iron ore—best pubir) 148 3d to 14s 6d. Tifn, 153 to 15s 3d. and Almeria 14a 9d per ton, c.i.f. Cardiff or Newport. NEWPORT. The steam coal trade during the past, week has been moderately active, but at the moment, is easier, owing to the detention of overdue tonnage through stress of weather. Forward buying has he-en on a very restricted scale, and there can be little room for.doubt that the low prices obtained nn4c the Fgvn- t;"n State Bailwars order have had a bad effect on the market. The house coal trade 's improving, and there ¡ demand for c0ke and T1'1+Pl1t fuel. Pitwood has been scarce throughout too vp"k, and nricpg have hardened aun^eciahly. The fii- 'ow'ng are Homing flnott;on<! :-Vonm"'1th, shirp 1" 14"1 firf to lffl. !,n('r1q 1" M to 14s «mall« 7" Gr1 to 8s. ppron.ds fis Ofl to 7; bouse "oil ifip to 17s. seeonds 14s to 15s 6d; naten* '1 15, to 16s. according to brand: coV» 16k .,) r)0" according to nnalif- nitwood i'r1 to fid ex ship: iron orp—Bn^io 1& to 'tr1 -I Tafna 15", to 1" 3d. The freigV marVe* bac; been ntipt during the week, with rate- H" ruliricr flat. The quantitv of coal exported dur'n" tho ended October 5 was as fol- 'mva -Foreign, 51.630 tons; coastwise, 15,449 ions. BE IT ON FERRY, The Cambrian Coke Ovens, which have been idle for the past ten week. after having undergone extensive alteration and repairs, vere restarted last Thursday, and now all of the Coppee oven; arc alight. This will give employment to over 100 hands. The output of hematite at Briton Ferry Works was normal, and the same may be said of the bar make at the steelworks. All the mills ai the several tin-plate works in this district were also in full operation throughout the week. SWANSEA. The returns of thf trade of the port for the past week are again of a favourable nature, and give an increase of 16,000 tens over the corresponding period of last year. The im- twrt trade was exceptionally active, including from France—1,510 tons pitwood and 500 tons steel scrap, Gem,any 1,008 tons general, Bei- gium and Holland 252 tons fire-clay and 360 tons general, Spain 3.389 tons iron ore, &0 tons copper ore and 230 tons arsenical ore, Italy 1,651 tons calamine Tunis 1.810 tons calamine, Russia 2.142 tons barley, Canada 1,095 loads deals, Newfoundland 2,055 tens copper ore, New York 300 tons general. The chief shipments of coal were—France 20 342 tons. Spain 1,150 tons. Sweden 1.700 tons, Germany 2.775 tons, Italy 3,896 tons, San Francisco 2.070 tons, United State* 1,289 tons, home ports 7.379 tons. Patent fuel-France 2.215 tons, Spain 4,250 tons, Italy 700 tons. Greece 3,100 tons. Algiers 2,003 tons, and Asiatic Turkey 2,100 tons. Imp orts-24. 165 I.onF, exports 64,304 tons, and total trade 88.469 .on'l, compared with 85,009 tons the previous week and 72,151 tens last year. Shipments of oal 43,926 tons, patent fuel 14,365 tons, and tin- Mates and genera) goods 6,013 tons, tho latter for-France 324 tons, Denmark 100 tons, Italy 470 tons. Straits Settlements, China, and Japan 1 300 tons. New York 600 tons, and home ports .5.219 tons. Shipments of tin-plates 38,444 b ixes. and receipts from works 53,799 boxes. Stoclu in the dock warehous s and vans 112.824 boxes compared with 97,469 boxes this day week, and 148.550 boxes at this date last year. To load in this trade in the current week—Jersey City for New York, Cypria for Mediterranean ports. City of Cadiz for Hamburg. Apollo for Copen- hagen, Ac.. Annie for Dantzic, Kynstroom, Sappho, and Bivouac for Antwerp. Vessels in dock: Steam 37. sail 69-total 106. Imports—Pig iron 2.055 tons, steel scrap 1,269. tin-plates 70. iron ore 3,389, iron pyrites 275, copper ore 2,1-33, arsenical ore 230. calamine 3,461, building material 1,032, pitch 467. chemi- cals 160, grain 2.596. flo:Jr 135. potatoes 99, h%y 23, pitwood 1,510, fire-clay 252, deals 1.095, sundries 3.914. Exports.—Coal 43.926 tons, patent fuel 14.300 tons, and tin-plates and general goods 6,013 tons. SWANSEA VALLEY. The aggregate output of bituminous coal for the past week shows a slight increase over that of the corresponding period of last month. A satisfactory arrangement has been arrived at between the management and the old hands at Velinfran Colliery, whereby all of tho latter out of employment are to be reinstated. The majority of these men resumed work at the pit on Tuesday last, and the number have been increasing almost daily since, and by tho end of the week a fair output of house coal I had come to bank there. Owing to a misunderstanding at one of the largest collieries in tbe Tipper part of tho valley, the quantity of anthracite coal sent down the lines during the last couple of days has been considerably curtailed. The dispute is a trivial one, and sanguine hopes are entertained by those most directly connected that matters will soon be smoothed over and work resumed Work at Birchgrov-* has not visibly improved ninee the section of the men there brought out their tools some two months ago. Many of j t'noge miners are still idle. Cwrtybettws Primroee, Wern, Hill's (Clydach), Lewis Graig-1 ola. and Copper Pit continue to send forth good dailv outputs. A gratifying- improvement is observable at the LIanerfh Colliery, the output having almost increased to its once prestine proportions. The usual quantum of pig iron was turned out by the Swansea Hematite Company's blast furnace; the coke ovens are also fully employed. Stocks of pig iron are still very low. The steel trade continues brisk. Cwmfelin bad three furnaces working. Landore five, Duffrjm its full com- pigment. Forest five, and at Pontardawe a similar number were smelting. The bar mills at each of these establishments were fully engaged, some of them from twelve o'clock on Sunday night till two o'clock on Saturday. Nevertheless, with all this pressure and large outputs, steel bar stocks are at a minimum everywhere in the locality. In the tin-plate industry the activity of the past quarter shows no indication of abatement in any of its varied departments. It is felt that an amal- gamation of the tin and sheet millmen with the Steel Smelters' Union would add to the stability of the trade in the Principality gene- rally. Copper and spelter concerns were regu- larly and fully employed, more especially the latter, where seven days constituted the week's work. Swansea Chemical Factory was busy, but at the Pentrepoeth Works only some ten hands have been retained out of the ninety odd formerly at work there. The Morriston pottery and pipe establishment seems to be going on as steadily as it ever did. EVr since Mr. Clause undertook the management, of the place nearly a quarter of a century ago, no dispute has occurred there. Foundries and engineering sheda continue to be well em- ployed. DOWLAIS. With the exception of the "shops" which were closely engaged, and the other general departs ments in the local iron and steel works, there was .comparatively little doing during the early days of last week. None of the mills, feither in the Old Works or Ivor Works, ran full time, one and two days being allowed to elapse in each instance before a start was effected The reason for this belated com- mencement of operations is not clear in every case, although a momentary scarcity of orders must be held responsible in a degree. Work was moderately brisk {1uring- tlw period of employment, and the output correspondingly fair. Steel rails took precedence, as usual, and for which the demand shows no abate- ment. Several heavy lots found their way to the seaboard for shipment to foreign and Colonial ports, our Indian Empire taking a good share It is expected that the steel sleeper mill will shortly be in regular and full employment, and preparations accordingly are now being made for a speedy start, if necessary. Some trouble experienced of late with a certain class of stokers in the Old Works, who were previously paid at a day wage rate, has been amicably settled by putting them on at tonnage The change appears to work out satisfactorily to both the men and the management. There were sub- stantial deliveries of iron ore during the week. Peace reigns once more at the col- lieries, if exception be taken to the dispute at the East Side. Bedlinog No. 1 Pit and the settlement of the day wage question, with- out resorting to a strike, gave the utmost gratification. The terms agreed upon are con- sidered generally to greatly favour the miners, whose demands were conceded practically en bloc. The quantity of coal raised for the week was smaD, owing to nje stoPP:1ge on Mon- day night and the whole of Tuesday.
ICHILDREN ON THE STAGE.
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I CHILDREN ON THE STAGE. I UNLICENSED BOY PERFORMER AT CARDIFF. At Cardiff Police-court on Friday a tall, intere!!ting-ooking lady, Mrs. Matweef. of foreign nationality, was summoned for allowing her son. aged seven, to take part in a performance at Cardiff Empire without a licence. The boy (Carl Matweef) waa unusually bright and intelligent fcr his age. Eichard Tasha was summoned for aiding and abetting. Mr. Halloran (from the town-clerk's office), in opening, said Mrs. Matweef was summoned for allowing the child, he being under the age of eleven, to take part in a performance in a place licensed for public entertainments, contrary to Section 2 of the Act for the Preven- tion of Cruelty to Children, 1894. Mrs. Mat- weef was proprietress of the "celebrated Mat- weef Rusgbn troupe of singers, dancers, and acrobats," which consisted of six persons and the boy Carl, and they performed at different music-halls all over the country. On the day in question, the 28th of September, they performed at the Empire according to the programme for the week commencing Sep- tc-Tiber 23. Their turn was Xo. 8 on the pro. gramme, and they wero under an agree- ment for the week—defendant, herself, five others, and the boy in question, who was seven years of age. Defendant said the child was her son, and that she had the charge of him. The admission was made that defendant had no licence. I-fr. Fred Cornish, corporation committee clerk. gave formal evidence of the licence granted to the Empire for music and dancing. David Daries, 100, Bridge-street, stage manager, produced the agreement between the female defendant and the Empire Company. Witnef-g asked Tasha. after the first perfor- mance. if be had a licence, and he said, "Yes." Tasha. in reply to his worship, said when asked about the licence he simply said "Yes," not understanding the question. Chief Detective-inspector William Scott was in the Empire at lOAD, and saw the little boy doing a frog dancc, and then he tumbled over. "Defendant gave his correct age. and said she nught him at home herself. She did not know, she said, that a licencs was required. They performed at Nottingham and Swansea !ast week, and were not interfered with. The Deputy-=tinendiary thought was nothing against Taeha, and at his worship's suggestion tho summons was withdrawn. Mrs. Matweef expressed a desire to speak in English, and in that language she explained that all the lad did was to perform a "few tricks," and he took no part in the "turn." No licence was wanted on the Continent, nor in England—except Cardiff, The Deputy-stipendiary, considering that the lady was a foreigner, and. perhaps, acted in ignorance, imposed the mitigated penalty of 20s.. including costs, or seven days.
CONVENTION AT ABERTILLERY,
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CONVENTION AT ABERTILLERY, The second convention of the Primitive Methodist Western Valleys Christian En- deavour Union took place at Abertillery 0 < Monday. The Union comprises Abercarn, Aberbeeg, Crumlin. Six Bells,* Blaenau Gwent. Cwmtillery, Beaufort, Risca, Crosskeys, and Abertillery. In the afternoon a service was held in the Primitive Methodist Church, the Rev. J. M. Craddock presiding over a large audience. The Rev. E. Ball read an instruc- tive paper (In "Recreation: Its Uses and Abuses," which was followed by an interesting discussion on the paper, opened by the Rev. W. C Tonks At the close of the meeting a public tea took place. In the evening an open-air servioe, conducted by Mr. J. Budge, was held. Mr. J. H. Ham, Eisca, was the principal speaker. A large procession was then formed and matched to the church. where a meeting took place. Mr. Owen Coles presided over a crowded audience. The Rev. W. C. Tonks gave an excellent address on "The Influence and Power of Song," and the Rev. W. Phillips spoke in an impressive manner on "How to Retain our Young."
[No title]
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At Pontypridd on Wednesday Robert Thomas Duncan, Treherbert, was committed for trial on a charge of assaulting Margaret Booth. Blaengwynfl when travelling in a Rhondda and Swansea Bay Railway train on September 30,
Advertising
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MEflAL HEALTH EXHIBITION. LONDON.J ]f|§ W» ja Delicious, Nutritive, and Digestible. A "Stoke, Devonport, July iroth, 1900. wish to express the satifacti(}n with your Food. My boy, S"^ who is just nine months old, has been fed on it aad nothing else since he g fij FA BtJ T55 abd weighs only a few ounces short of 20 lbs., moreover he INVALIDS, aad the A3BU. has never had the slightest ailment. neng:!Ios Food Is sold In ?IRS by Cheals", &t%, Yours faithfully, j MM-ywb'.re. V M. W. LAWRENCE." Jjiismrss fl&Brfssra. ITCH J NC ^HUMOURS ITCFiIF40 HUMOURS Bashes, and irritations instantly relieved and speedily cured by hot baths with CUTICUKA SOAP, gentle applications of CUTICUKA Ointment, ana mild doses of CUTICUKA RESOLVENT. Price TnE 8ET, fls.; or Soap, 18.;Oixtm*ht,2».6<Kesoi/. VENT, 2».6<1. Sold by all Chemists, or postpaid bv F. NKWBKBS' & Sons, London, E. C. Potter COBP., Props., Botston, U-S^a. "FOR^THE BLQOi) ISJ^FlflTU WORLD-FAMED^ I LE .I_ THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER AND RESTORER. FOR CLEANSING AND CLEARING BLOOD from all IMPURITIES it cannot be too highly recommended. For Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczema, Skin and Blood Diseases, Pimples, and Sores of all kinds, it isanever failing and permanent cure. ItCures Old Sores. Cures Sores on tho Neck. Cures Sore Legs. Cures Blackheads or Pimples on the Faca Cures Scurvy. Cures Uiccr5!. Cures Blood and Skin Diseases. Cures UJandular 3wellil1';5. Cures 1 be lilood troiu all impure matter From whatever cause arising. this mixture is pleasant to the taste, and war- ranted free from anything injurious to the most deii- cate constit ;if ion of either sex, from infancy to old age, the Pi t prits ors solicit, suueiers to gite t a trial to teSt its fame. I send you this testimonial, for I have derived a great benefit by taking Clarke's Bloou Mixture, A-ter two years of great suffering with a very leg. I have been in a Birmingham hospital .oJ months, and six months out-patieni at another hospital at Birmingham. I was turned out incurfcble. aa I would not consent t have my leg talien off. I was told to try Clarke", Blood Mixture by a friend of mine. so I sent foi a large bottle, and by the time I had taken h I was able to go about on uiy crutches. I had another bottle. a.nd by the time f had finished, it my leg was quite woU. l i am able to go t<. my work. I am a Bin: uin man, but am working at present in T1-. and I am willing to answer any questions that. anyone may wiili to ask, for I cannot speaJr too highly of it. 1 recommend it to all. You may m;ike use of this if you like. "E. TAYLOR "2. Ha T'«on-square. Fleet-street. Halifax, "Yorfrs, Ootober 23rd, 1C97." Sold in Bottles, 2s. 9d. and jig. each, by nL Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors tkrongh out the World. or sent for 33 or 132 Stamps by tha LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUNTIES DRUG COMPANY, LINCOLN. Ask for CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE, and do iyt 09 persuaded to take an imitation. Lc36B1 DON'I COUCli USE I KEMIKG'S LOZENCES f IFOR YOUR COUCH. | FJJJ ANY DOCTOR will tell YOU, "there Sp -43 Is no better Cough :\rø<!ioiHe"-Ono:e9 j* relief: if you suflcr from eoalh trry thorn tEg but once: they icili euro, and t'^3y will £ £ not injuro yo*J.r health; an ine'Jeasing Wy. i* a certain tost ol mii BORWICE'S The BAKING r Money POWDER z ejwilitv Hot M m Capsulolds Quantity /-A f~% /4 have Quality nf £ £ -A J Hk ani1 exact r 1 fiu m quantity which Iron makes tg m&.MjLjm blood can new blood. Mqgjy dally absorb. Ask your doctor about Capsuloids. To the Crfpsiiloid Co, 31, Snow Hill, London. I was for 4 yiars very ansem'c, palo and •veate. ly doctor' told me to taKe lOfymnastjcs or I was ail day in business. The gymnastics com- pletely exhausted me, and the doctor soon saw that i could not bear them, because I had too little tood. I was than put on Capsulolds At first r took only 3 each day, later I took 5, and I was Uonishod to find how soon I grot eoSour and felt 'rontftir. After 2 weeks I again started gynmas- "S, an 1 they tired me only a very little. After vkinx 6 boxes, I was perfectly strong and well, ad had good colour. Yours truly, WALTER GEORGE, 7, Portpool Lane, London, v-7-01. .,APSUI,OIDS are sold at 2/9, 6 boxes for Isl., by I.ocal Agents, or by the Capsuloid Co., -r. Snow Vl'U, Lorufon. Agents -Messrs. D. Anthony & Co., 39, St. Mary. St., and no, Queen-st., Cardiff. Send for Pamphlet. "r.
ACCIDENT AT BLAENGARW
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ACCIDENT AT BLAENGARW mL Two night workmen at the OOean Colliery Bia,enF-,irw-lierlry Leonard, issistant hitcher, and Henry Jones, haulier—fell down the shaft- on Friday morning from the landing of the riix-foot upcast, a distance of 159 yards, and were killed. Both mer were at the time prepar- ing for winding water. The cage, as usual, was detached from the ropes, and they were in th2 act of attaching the water tank to the rope, which was conveyed bv means of two trollies. Ihey thought both trollies were coupled, which, unfortunately. was not the case, and it is con- jectured that both men were pushed down bv the tank, which fell after them. The bodres were conveyed to the surface about nine a.m. Leonard was married, with one child, and Jones was a single man, and a native of Penarth.
LLANDOVERY TOWN COUNCIL.
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LLANDOVERY TOWN COUNCIL. A meeting of the Lhmdovery Town Council was held on Wednesday, under the presidency of the mayor (Councillor Thomas Phillips). The plans of the alterations and additions to the Llandovery College buildings, which are estimated to cost about LIO,000, were sub- mitted and approved of by the council.—The Engineer (Mr, Henry Lewis) reported having visited the Cynant Well on the 27th ult., and found in the mouth of the supplying pipe a growth of roots to the extent of 14ft. in length, which had affected the supply. On the removal of the obstruction the supply in the well gauged 172,800 gallons per 24 hours, as against 64.300 gallons per day on the 4th ult., being an increase of 103,000 gallons per hours. —Mr. David Isaac, surveyor, Brecon, who was present, reported that in his opinion the present supply was inadequate to supply the town properly during the whole year, and especially during the summer months. He suggested that the Cynantfach Well be added to it, and thereby the supply could always be depended upon.—It was resolved that Mr. Isaac be instructed to prepare an estimate and plans of the cost.
PENARTH MAN INJURED AT GRANUETOWN.
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PENARTH MAN INJURED AT GRANUETOWN. A serious accident befel a tnason, named Wilson, of Penarth, on Friday. He was engaged on a scaffold erected almost on a level with the roof of St. Paul's Church, Grangetown. when he slipped and fell. The other men employed on the job hastened to his aid, and a messenger was despatched for Dr. Jones, of Paget-street, for Wilson was groaning deeply and was covered with blood. He was severely cut and bruised about the face and hands, and Dr. Jones also ascer- tained that on- leg was broken and the other sprained. The injured man was afterward* conveyed to the infimary, on a trolley.
ALARMING RAILWAY ACCIDENT…
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ALARMING RAILWAY ACCIDENT NEAR FESTINIOG. An accident which, miraculously, was not attended with fatal results occurred on the Feetiniog Narrow-gauge Railway on Friday night not far from Tanybwlch, the Welsh residence of Mr. Oakeley, the Quarry King. Shortly after leaving the Duallt Tunnel the 6.15 train from Festiniog, containing some twenty passengers, was derailed in rounding a curve. The whole train slid off on the pre- cipice side of the line, and came withm two inches of falling over the cliff, a distanca of over 50ft. The derailment is ascribed to a gradual widening of the gauge, which nor- mally is 1ft, lliin.
Family Notices
Hysbysiadau Teulu
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
&iri i) £ JHarriagf 3, Br atfrs* BIRTHS. DA KIEL.—Octobcr 3rd, at Lynton House, Ely- road, Llandaff. wife of N. T. Daniel, of a daughter. GLADSTONE.—On the 3rd inst., at West Hill, Llandaff. the wife of John Erneat Gladstone, of a son. JO NFS.—October 5th, at 31, Park-place, Cardiff, the wife of Trevor S. Jones, of a son. PHF,LPS.-On October 2nd, at 15, Llanishen- street, Cardiff, the wife of W. Edgar Phelps, of a son. SANDEY.—October 2nd, at 81, Connaught-road, Cardiff, the wife Df Thomas Sandey, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BALFOUR—SPERRIN.—October 1, at St. Ann's Church, Stanley, Liverpool, by the Rev. W. J. Scarlin icar), assisted by the Rev. JameL; Davies), Gilbert William, eldest surviving son of the late Walter Dixon Bal- four, to Letitia Edwina, only surviving daughter of Edwin Sperrin. BURROUGHS-ROSE—On 7th inst., St. Cathe- rine's Church, Cardiff, by Rev. D. T. R. Jamea, Curate, Frank J. Burroughs, H.M. Dockyard. Pembroke, to Louie E., eldest daughter of Edward Rose, Cardiff. CHARLES—WILLIAMS.—On 9th inst., St. John's Church. Maindee, Newport, by Rev. Llewellyn Jones, Henry Joseph, youngest son Andrew Charles, Belgrave House, to Beatrice Louise, youngest daughter of John Williams, Trevethin, Newport. McGHIE-EDWARDS.-On the 9th inst., at St. John's Church, Cardiff, by the Rev. Alex. Henderson, Vicar of Cardiff, assisted by the Rev. Peter Williainis. Vicar of Pentrebach, Robert McGhie, M.D., Abercanaid, to FJcrenee Louise, sixth daughter of J. T. Edwards, Esq., Oaklands, Cathedral road, Cardiff. OIHBINS—-SHEPPARD.—On 8th October, at St. Philip's, Earl's Court-road, Kensington, by tlie Rev. Edmund Broome, Vicar of Hurst, uncle of the bride assisted by Rev. D., H. Zachnry. cousin of the bridegroom, Edward Joseph, second son of Frederick Jnueph Gih- bins, Esq., of Gilfach House. Neath. to Edith Mary, elder daughter of the late Osborne Sheppard. Esq., J.P., of Glyn Clydach, Neath, Glamorganshire. JONES—JAMES.—On the 2nd inst., at Wesley Chapel, Charles-street, John B. Jones, eldest son of John Jones, Cardiff, Pilot, to Frances, daughter of the late William James, Master Mariner, Cardiff. ROWLANDS—OWEN.—October 2nd. at Bangor Cathedral, by the Rev. T. H. Hughes, vicar of Llang-uri, uncle of the bridegroom, Assisted by the Rev. II. J. Williams, rector of St. Andrew's, the Rev. Robert Evan Rowlands, M.A.. rector of St. George's-super-Ely, eldest son of Mr. O. R. Rowlands, Victoria-place, Bangor, to Margaret, fourth daughter of the late Rev. Richard Owen, Bangor. THOMAS—WILLIAMS.—At St. Paul's Church. Brixton, London, on the 9th instant, by the Rev. Hopkins, Cnrate-in-Charge, William J. Thomas, eldest son of Thomas Thomas. of Cardiff, to Rose, daughter of Alfred Williams, of Brixton. R.W. SILVER WEDDING. SPERRIN—CAMBRIDGE.—October 1. 1876, at All Saints' Church, Cardiff, by the Rev. Charles Jones, Vicar, Edwin, youngest son of William Sperrin, of Backwell, Somerset, to Letitia, only daughter of John Cam- bridge, 5, Derby-lane, Stoneycroft, Liverpool, late of Cardiff. DEATHS. if,DERSON.-At Caidiff Infirmary, October 2nd, Joseph Alderson, Engineer, aged 41, of 46, Pembroke-road. Canton. Pn October 3rd. at the Lyndal' Hotel, Lynmouth, N. Devon, Tom Sydney Bevan, in his 40tli year. DENDY.—On October 7th, at Addiscombe House, near Llandaff, Margaret Irene, beloved daughter of Fredk. J. and Margaret Price Dendy. aged ten years. FULTON.—On the 8th inst. at his residence, Gwentlard, Penarth. Andrew Fulton, ,¡ged 70 years, son of James Fulton, of Glenton, Avrsh're. JENKINS.—On 2nd inst., at Cwrt Coch, Bed- wellty, Millicent May, aged eight, the beloved daughter of William and Jane Jenk:ns. LHYSKON.-On the 4th inst., at Ynishir-road, Ynishir, Thomas --Bartle Lcyshon, aged 34, only son of James and Elizabeth Bartle Ley- shon. MARQUESS.—On the 8th inst., at 6, Hannah- street, Docks, Cardiff, Francisco Joseph, Dock Pilot and Forester, the beloved hus- hand of Eliza Marqueas. Funeral on Fri- day, at 2.30 p.m. Friends please accept this the on]y intimation. His end was peace. .^OivGAN.—On the 3rd inst., at 26, Clive-road Canton, Card^F, David Powell Morgan (of the estcrri Mail" staff), aged 13, youngest nrfrj of Ehe"ezer and Elizabeth Morgan. MURPHY.—On October 7, at Llantarnam Mon. n-n/n-li*0 /lllce Murphy, aged 49 years. R I P,' WEN.—Jane Frances Owen, died suddenly October 3rd, 1901, at Hierh-street, Llandaff residence at Bron-y-gan, Whitchurch, daughl i^mos Owen. Cumbrandy, Fishguard. » ifREMIER.—On October 9th, at Lake View (t est-road, Roath Park. Cardiff, at the resi- dence of her arm-m-law, M:u.v Ann Thresher, aged 64 years. Funeral Saturday (private). No flowers, by request. The Family of the late Mrs. Edwards, of 6, wring-atrset,, Dorvlais, desire to acknowledge most jrratenzljv the numerous expressions of sympathy which they have received in their present bereavement, Mr. 8 Gatheridge'winhes to convey to his friends his f-meere thh.iks for their expressions of sympathy in his sad bereavement. *»ev. T. Lloyd Evans, Oakwood, desires to convey to hi3 friends his sincerest thanks for their expressions of sympathy in his sad lereavement. f it ifflrmortann Tn ppvpr-f?duns' df^ply-l^yin^ memory of dearest aunt, Louise Lawrance Tranthein" Merthyr Tydvil, called home October 4th, 1398. Deeply mourned for. She never regretted doing a kind action. In Loving Remembrance cf my dear husband Frank Edwards, who entered into rest October lilh. 190t. Ever remembered by his wife and uttle children. "Loving thoughts will ever ,'inrcer here." HVETT.—In Loving Memory of my dear uusband, James Henry Hyet.t. who died Octo- ber 7th, 1899. To memory ever dear. ROBESON.—In Loving Memory of mv dear husband. John Easton Robinson, late of Gwern Ifor Farm. Mountain Ash, who died October 7th, 1900. aged 65. Peaoe, perfect peace.