The Aberdare Leader

nn STAND THE ADVANTAGES U WHELMING j P.E.B.C. <7E3eD TRADE MA^K 31,545 THE PUBLIC BENEFIT BOOT COMPANY. SOCTH WALE BRANCHES 7 Commercial St., Aberdare

FERNDALE TONYPANDY PENTRE SWANSEA CARDIFF

PONTYPRIDD MERTHYR NEATH MOUNTAIN ASH NEWPORT

.»-=- P" TOM DIX, Boot Hotel Mews, Aberdare. • NEW FURNITURE VAN, Of most modern and approved Construction. Adapted for Removing Furniture from Cottage or Mansion, by Road, Rail, or Sea. Packed by experienced packers. Estimates free upon application. Terms strictly Moderate, FREDERICK D. E. GEORGE, (LATE ISAAC THOMAS) The ONLY complete Funeral Furnisher and Funeral Director. EVERY REQUISITE FOR FUNERALS OF ALL CLASSES. Proprietor of Funeral Cars, Hearses, Shellibiers, Mourning Coaches and Broughams. Note the Address:— v* 24 and 25, Seymour Street, Aberdare. Worth your while to secure one of R. JONES & SONS' SPECIALITIES. R. JONES & SONS, A LADY'S COLD JEWELLED WARRANTED 40/- SIX YEARS. Exchanged with pleasure 0 CENEVA WATCH. THROUGHOUT SOLID GOLD 40/- CASES. if not approved. R. JONES & SONS. WEDDING RINGS SOLD BY WEIGHT. R. JONES & SONS, Watchmakers, 17, Canon Street, Aberdare. JOHN MORGAN & SON, ESTABLISHED 1868, Undertakers and Funeral Furnishers. Proprietors of Hearses and Mourning Coadies to suit all classes. A large selection of Shrouds and Trimmings kept Estimates given for Bricked Graves. John Morgan and Son's latest Glass Panelled Hearse deties competition in quality and Price. NOTE THE ADDRESS 53, Monk Street, Aberdare, And at Station Street, near T.V.R. Station. SALE OF SUMMER GOODS, 400 Straw Hats to clear at Is. each; usual prices, 2/6 to 4/6. Special Lines of Print Shirts (fast colors), reduced to 2/6; usual prices, 4/11, 5/6. 75 dozen pairs of Cashmere, Worsted and Merino Soclis, clearing at 6 £ <L, per pair worth Is. Cashmere and Merino Vests and Pants, from 1/11. All Flannel Suits and Alpacca J ackets at Half Prices. Note my only address- EMLYN F. MORRIS, HATTER AND HOSIER, 20, Commercial St., Aberdare. _.A". REES EVANS & SON, LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S TAILORS, 45, COMMERCIAL STREET, ABERDARE. Special Lines in Flannel Suitings for Holiday Wear. 0 ■■ ■■■ 'i "I Lendon Berry and Co. ARTISTS AD PHOTOGRAPHS, Globe Studio, 47, Commercial St., Aberdare. (Proprietor R. L. BERRY.) — 'Specialities;— PORTRAITS IN CRAYONS, WATERCOLOURS AND OILS, j Highest Quality. Lowest Price. All work done on the Premises. CALL FOR PRICE LISTS. J. THOMAS, | Fish and Fruit IVjercliant, CWMAMAN. Fresh Fish Daily, DIRECT FROM THE COAST. Stationery, Dailies, and Periodicals supplied. RED CABBAGE IN PRJlE CONDITION FOR PICKLING. 18 lbs. for Is. RUTHER, FRUIT STORES, ABERDARE, —————————-—— WITE STAR LINE, ENGLAND, AUSTRALIA, SOUTH AFRICA, Calling at CAPE TOWN. For particulars apply to- W. T. MORGAN, Auctioneer, 30, Weatheral Street, Aberdare. MISS RICHARDS' PRIVATE SCHOOL, 3, Maendy Place, Aberdare. The School will be re-opened on SEPTEMBER 15th, 1902. Dinner is provided for scholars coming from a distance. — The usual Dancing Class for children will be held every Friday, commencing on September 19th. For references and terms apply to the above address. PAMPHLETS AND PROGRAMMES AT QUARTER PRICE. A Good Bargain for Hawkers and others. Apply—personally or by letter to LEADER OFFICE, AUERDARE. BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. Aberdare Leader," Aberdare. A particular feature of The Aberdare Leader will be its articles and contributions of permanent interest; therefore it will be the best advertising medium. BOOKBINDING & MACHINE RULING "Leader" Printing Works, 14, Canon Street, Aberdare. The best place for Bookbinding, Machine Ruling, and all kinds of Printing. Prepaid Small Advertisements. Inserted at the following low rate— One Three Six Week. Weeks. Weeks, 's d. s. d. s. d. 20 Words 0 6 -10 -16 28 „ 0 9 1 6 231 36 „ 1 0 2 0 3 0 Remittances may be made by Postal Orders or half-penny stamps, to the ADVERTISEMENT OFFICE, 33, DEAN STREET, ABERDARE. FOR MEMORIAL, WEDDING, VISIT- ING, and other CARDS, in the best styles at Lowest Prices.—The Gwladgarwr Printing Works, 14, Canon Street. FOR LEDGERS, and all Account Books, -1- go to the office of this Paper, 14, Canon Street, Aberdare. Best and Cheapest in the district. p FOR CHEAP STATIONERY go to 14, Canon Street. 1,000 Envelopes for 2s.; 1 lb. Note Paper, 4,ld. Give it a trial. ILLUSTRATED Guide to Aberdare and JL District, containing 22 excellent Views. Threepence each.—The LEADER Office, 14, Canon Street, Aberdare RINTING, from a Catalogue to a Card, g in the Best Style, and at the Lowest Price, at the LEADER Office, 14, Canon Street, Aberdare. w_ mO Hawkers and Shop Keepers.—A 1 Variety of Books, in Welsh and English, to be sold cheap.—The LEADER Office, 14, Canon Street, Aberdare. BOOKS BOOKS!! BOOKS! by Dr. _i") Parker, Charles Pelham Villiers, M.P. and other eminent writers, very cheap. Standard works of Fiction, great bargains. -Alrs. J. M. Parr, Newsagent, Canon Street, Aberdare. -[. )OETRArrS of the late Queen Victoria, and the King and Queen, at less than Half Price. Only a few left.—The LEADER Office, 14, Canon Street, Aberdare. THE Best and Cheapest Place to obtain i_ Stationery for Office or Private use is at the office of this Paper, 14, Canon Street, Aberdare. WANTED. YOUNG MAN who is disengaged two days per week is open for engage- ment. Bookkeeping and canvassing.-Apply, T., Leader Office, Aberdare. BIRDS for operation, etc. Also birds got into show form, good experience. Stamp reply-J. O'LEARY, 43, Gadlys Road, Aberdare. WANTED Smart Boys to sell The Aberdare Leader on Thursday and Friday evenings. WANTED.—A Young Lady to take charge of new biscuit stores, Market Hall, Aberdare; Saturdays only. 3s. and commission. Apply by letter to Bowdens, Limited, Granby Row, Manchester. WANTED.—A competent teacher to in- V V struct a backward boy. Evening engagement. Apply, by letter, stating terms to ALPHA, Leader Office, 14, Canon- street. ANT EI).-Apartiiieiits for a gentle- V V man—sitting room and bedroom in Aberdare.—Apply, letter only, X., "Leader Office." ANTED.—Agent for the Provident V Association of London, at IIuw a,in and Trecynon. Only persons of sterling character need apply to G. M. Thomas, 5, Ynyslwyd road, Aberaman. FOR SALE. TJRADBURY'S MACHINES for Dress- makers, Tailors, Shoemakers and Boot Repairers, are the best. High Arm, Hand and Cover, 5 Drawer Stand, Leaf Table, £ 7 6s. Cash. High Arm Hand and Cover, only £4 11s. 6d.—J. Bugler, 420, Cardiff Road, Aberdare. COPYING PRESS, 15 by 10 inches; brass handles and nuts, fixed on STAND with two drawers, nearly new. Apply- Gwladgarwr Printing Works, 14, Canon St., Aberdare. T>RINTING of every description at Lowest Possible Prices at the Gwladgarwr Printing Works, 14, Canon Street, Aberdare. FFIIE best place to get your BOOKS and I MUSIC BOUND is the LEADER OFFICE, 14, Canon Street, Aberdare.

.r-- Aberdare Flower Show. Tins show which was held on Thursday at the Public Park, was a grand success so far as the number and nature of exhibits were concerned, and in all probability it is a financial success as well. Fortunately the clerk of the weather bestowed his favours on the show, and the sun shone brilliantly. There were over 1,000 entries in all, the exhibits being situated in three huge tents. The president of the show is Sir W. T. Lewis, Bart. The sees, were Messrs. W. T. Morgan and D. Tudor Williams. In the absence of Mr. Morgan, Messrs. Herbert Jones and Morgan John assisted in the sec- retarial work. The judges in the open classes were Messrs. R. Milner, Margam Park; T. Coomber, Monmouth H. R. Far- mer, Cardiff Castle Gardens. In the other classes the judges were Messrs. H. Morris, Taibach, and J. Croft, Rheola, Neath. An excellent luncheon was provided in the grounds. Mr. Isaac George proposed the taast of The visitors," to which Mr. H. O. Hughes responded. Mr. D. A. Thomas pro- posed Continued success to the Show," and Mr. De Winton responded. The High Constable (Mr. Pleace) proposed the health of the Judges, to which those gentlemen responded. The Press was another toast, the proposer being Mr. De Winton, and to which Messrs. D. M. Richards and Watkin Davies replied. In the evening there was a grand display of fireworks which was witnessed by hun- dreds. The chief features of this display were emblazoned models of the King and Queen and of Lord Roberts. LIST OF AWARDS, OPEN CLASSES—Plants, fuchsias, four distinct varieties—W. Amesbury, Brynawel. Exotic ferns-1, R. J. Rhys, Plasnewydd 2, Sir W. T. Lewis, The Maerdy. Gera- niums, zonale—Dr. D Davies, J.P., Aberdare. Cut flowers-Roses-S. Treseder, Cardiff. Tea roses—S. Treseder. Dahlias, 24 blooms -1, Williams, Dinas Powis; 2, H. T. Jones, Cwmpark 3, W. De Winton, Brecon. Sweet peas—1, W. T. Rees; 2, W. De Winton; 3, T. Escott, Gadlys. Geraniums -R. J. Rhys. Cut flowers arranged in vases-Mrs. Edwards, Vedwhir. Best box of cut roses,-2, A. Townsend, Bridgend 3, T, Richards, Penartb. i AMATEURS' PLANTS AND FLOWERS.—Stove or greenhouse plants in blooiri W. Ames- bury, Brynawel. Fine foliage and variegated plants, four distinct kinds-L Sir W. T. Lewis 2, F. W. Mander. Exotic ferns,—1, F. W. Mander. Six foliaged table plants- 1, Dr. Thompson, Cardiff; 2, Dr. D. Davies, Aberdare. Six foliaged table plants—1. Dr. Thompson 2, Dr. D. Davies, J.P. Fuchsias —1, W. Amesbury 2, Dr. D. Davies. Coleus —Sir W. T. Lewis. Liliunis—1, R. J. Rhys 2, Dr. R. AV. Jones, Penrhiwceiber. Begonias -1, W. T. Rees; 2, T. Escott; 3, W. Ames- bury. Roses, 12 distinct varieties, one bloom each—1, A Townscnd, Bridgend 2, Dr. Thompson 3, A. W. Morris, Penarth. Roses, tea-scented—1, T. Richards, Penarth; 2, Alex W. Moon, Penartli; 3, Mr. Rees, Glandare. Cut flowers-I, Mrs. Rees, Glan- dare; 2, R. J. Rees, Plasnewydd; 3, Thomas, Abernant. Dahlias—1, Evan Havard, Llandaff; 2, J. E. Vaughan, Rlieola 3, LI AATilliams. Petunias—1, F. AV. Mander, Glanynys; 2. C. Garrett. Asters— 1, Ll. Williams; 2, Dr. Thompsoll; 3, C. Speck, Bridgend. Sweet peas—1, Mrs. Rees 2, Mrs. Rees, Maesyffynon; 3, George Comley, Llwydcoed. Carnations -I, Dr. Thompson. Picotees—1, A. AV. Morris. Pansies—1, A. W. Morris. Cut roses (special prize given by Mr. W. F. Parry de Winton) -1, T. Richards; 2, A. W. Morris. Fuch- sias—1, J. Morgan, Trecynon 2, C. Garrett. Geraniums—1, C. Garrett; 2, J. Morgan. Asters—1, Ll. Williams: 2, H. T. Jones, Cwmpark; 3, C. Garrett. Coleus—1, J. Morgan 2, C. Garrett. Table plants—1, T. Escott; 2, J. Morgan. Table plants in foliage—1, J. Morgan 2, C. Garrett. FRUIT (open)—Dessert fruit—1, J. E. Vaughan 2, Dr. Thompson 3, T. G. Thomas. Grapes—1, T. G. Thomas; 2, Dr. Thompson. Grapes (black)—1, J. E. Vaughan; 2, T. James. Any other variety -1, T. James 2, Sir All-. T. Lewis. Melon -1, T. Richards 2, Dr. Thompson. Melon (green flesh-I, T. Richards: 2, J. E Vaughan. Melon (scarlet flesli)-I, Dr. D. Davies; 2, J. E. Vaughau 3, Dr. R. W. Jones, Penrhiwceiber. Nectarines-I. r. E. Vaughan. Plums (culinary)—1, Dr. Thomp- son; 2, T. Richards. Apples (dessert)—1. T. Coombes 2, Dr. Thompson. Apples (euli- nary)—1, C. Coombes; 2, Dr. Thompson. Pears (dessert)—1, Dr. Thompson; 2, T. Richards. Gooseberries—1, Dr. D. Davies 2, D. Rees 3, J. Richards. Currants—1, R. J. Rhys Currants (red)—1, Dr. D. Davies 2, R. J. Rhys. Currants (white)—1, R. J. Rhys, LocAL G c\R[)ENFèHS. W hite grapes—i, YV. T. Rees, Maesyffynon 2, T. G. Thomas; 3, AV. F. Parry de Winton. Black grapes- 1, AV. T. Rees; 2. T. James; 3, Sir W. T. Lewis. VEGETABLES (open)—Nine dishes—1. T. G. Thomas: 2, J. Porter; 3, Ll. Williams, Potatoes--I, J. \Iorcran 2. T. Richards 3, E. Williams. Potatoes (round)—1, J. E. Vaughan; 2. AV. Beynon 3, J. Morgan, Potatoes (kidneys)—1, H. Morris; 2, J. E. Vaughan. Cauliflowers —1, T. Rees 2, A. Redwood. Celery—1. T. Rees 2, H. Mor- ris. Red celery—1. J. E. Vaughan; 2. Jen- kin Morgan. Hlmbarb-l. E. Speelc; 2, A. Townsend. Carrots-I. Edward Williams 2, J.Morgan. Carrots (short) -1, J. Chap- pell; 2, C. Combes. Turnips—1. C. Combes 2, H. T. Morgan. Onions (spring sown)-I, C. Speck; 2, C. Coombes. Onions (autumn sown)—1, T. Richards; 2, A. Red- wood. Peas—1, R. J. Rhys 2, G. Comley. Beans—1, J. Chappell; 2, T. Richards. Broad beans—1, J. Morgan; 2, J. E. Vaughan. Cucumber—1, J. Porter; 2, A Redwood. Tomatoes—1, J. Porter; 2, T. G. Thomas. Red Cabbage—1, J. Morgan 2, E, Beynon. White Cabbaga-l. E. Williams 2, T. G. Thomas. Basket of Salad-I. R. J. Rhys 2, H. T. James. Lettuce — 1. AV. Beynon 2. R. J. Rhys. Beet root—1, Dr. R. AV. Jones; 2, AV. Beynon. Leeks—1, H. Morris 2. W. Beynon. Parsnips-I, AV. Beynon; 2, H. Morris. Vegetable Marrow—1, J. Porter 2, J. Richards. Special prize, six vegetables -1, T. Richards; 2, C. Coombes; 3, Dr. Thompson. Ditto, six vegetables-I, W. Beynon 2, J. Morgan. n AMATEURS' VEGETABLES.—Potatoes, kid- iieys--I, J. Cliappell; 2, C. Garrett. Ditto, round—1, J. Chappell; 2, W. Cole. Celery. white—1, A. Payne; 2, AV. Cole; 3, C. Garrett. Celery, red—1, W. Cole; 2. C. Garrett. Carrots—1, Mary Stroud 2, J. Payne; 3, J. Chappell. Carrots, short-I, J. Chappell. Parsnips—1, M. Stroud 2, W. Cole 3, J. Payne. Onions—1, C, Garrett; 2, G. Comley. Onions, autumn sowii--I, C. Garrett. Slialots-1. C. Garrett; 2, J. Chappel; 3, T. Escott. Peas—1, J. Chap- pel; 2, G. Comley; 3, C. Garret. Beans- 1, C. Garrett; 2, J. Chappell; 3, W. Cole. Cucumbers—1, C. Garrett; 2, T. Escott. Red Cabbage—1, C. Garrett. AVhite ditto— 1, J. Chappell; 2, W. T. Morgan; 3, AV. Cole. Turnips—1, C. Garrett; 2. AV. Cole; 3, G. Comley. Leeks—1, W. Thomas 2, J. Chapel; 3, C. Garrett. Lettuce—1, W. Garrett; 2, W. Thomas 3, T. Escott. Rliu- barb-1, W. Blake; 2, C. Garrett; 3, J. Davies. Beetroot—1, C. Garrett; 2, M, Stroud. Tomatoes—1, C. Garrett. COTTAGERS' PRIZES.—Collection of vege- tables—1 C. Garrett. Potatoes, kidney— 1, C. Garrett; 2, AV. Evans; 3, J. Evans, Potatoes, round—1, J. Evans; 2, C. Garrett. Cauliflowers-I, E. Wellsby 2, E, Rees; 3, C. Garrett. Celery, white—1, E. Wellsby 2, J. Payne; 3, C, Garrett, Celery, red—1, W. Jenkins; 2, C. Garrett. Carrots—1, J. Evans 2, M. Stroud; 3, E. AVellsby. Car- rots, short—1, J. Chappell; 2, W. Thomas 3, AV. Evans. Parsnips—1, W. Thomas 2, J. Payne; 3, W. Evans. Onions, spring sown-I, C. Garrett; 2, AV. Evans; 3, T. Rees- Ditto, autumn sowii-I. AV. Evans; 2, C. Garrett. Shalots—1, EQ AVellsby; 2, C. Garrett; 3, W. Evans. Peas-I: AV. Jenks 2, E, Wellsby; 3, C. Garret, Beans, runners—1, T. Rees 2, W. Evans. Beans, broad—1, W. Mindon 2, J. Chappell; 3. W. Thomas. Beans, dwarf—1, E. AVellsby 2, C. Garrett. Cucumber—1, E. Wellsby 2, J, Evans; 81 J. Pannier, Red Cabbage-I: Mrs, Stroud; 2, W. Evans; ö, J. Pannier. ler, White cabbage—1, T. H. Roberts: 2, T. Rees 3. W. Thomas. Turnips—1, C. Gar- rett j 2, W. Thomas; 3. J. Pannier. Leeks— 1. AV. Thomas; 2, AV. Evans; 8. J. Chappell. Lettuce—1. W. Evans; 2. J. Chappell; 3, W. Blake. Vegctètble marrows-I, AV. Thomas; 2, T. Escott; 3. E. Wellsby. Rhu- barb-I, AV. Evans; 2, AV. Jenkins; 3, C. Garrett. Tomatoes—1, C. Garrett. Basket of parsley—1, T. Rees 2, J. Pannier 3, J. Escott. Fuchsia—1, C. Garrett; 2, J. John. Geranium—1. C. Garrett; 2, J. Escottt. Petunia—1. C. Garrett. Musk—1, J. Escott. Roses—1, C. Garrett. Currants, black-1, C. Garrett 2, J. Escott. Currants, red-I, C. Garrett. Apples—1, T. Escott; 2, Mrs. Powell; 3, Mrs. Carter. Pears—2, P. Bruce. Special prizes,-vegetables-I., C. Garrett; 2. VV. Thomas. Vegetables-I, C. Garrett 2. Paul Jones. Potatoes—1, C. Garrett; 2. D. Jones. Ciieuii-ibers 1. C. Garrett; 2, T. Escott. Plants—1, C. Garrett; 2, J. Mor. gan. Apples -1, W. Carter; 2, Mrs. Powell. Boiled potatoes—1, Mrs. Payne: 2, Mrs. Garrett; 3, Mrs. D. Jones; 4, J. Escott. Special prize for school children—Basket of wild flowers-I. S. Kendal; 2, A. Harmston. Special prize for vegetables grown in Glan- dare gardens—Vegetables—1, G. Griffiths; 2, AV. Cole. Potatoes—1, S. Cox 2,W. Cole. Cauliflower—1, K. Jerdins. Celery—1. G. Griffiths; 2, W. Jenkins. Carrots—1, S. Cox 2, AV7. Thomas. Parsnips—1, W. Cole 2, AV. Jenkins. Turnips—1. S. Cox 2, AV. Cole. Onions—1, S. Cox; 2, G. Griffiths. Peas-1, S. Cox; 2, AV. Jenkins. Beans— 1, S. Cox; 2. W. Thomas. Ditto—1, S. Cox 2, AV. Cole. Red cabbtl,,(,i., (i. Griffiths; 2. S. Cox. White cabbage-I. AV. Jenkins; 2, W.Thomas. Leeks—1. AV. Thomas 2, S. Cox. Lettuce 1, W. Thomas 2. S. Cox. Beetroot—1, W. Thomas; 2. S. Cox. Vege- table marrow—1, W. Thomas. Shalots-l, S. Cox; 2, W. Thomas. Bread—cottagers' loaf—1. T. Garrett; 2. J. Escott: 3, Mrs. Jones. Loaf—1, M. Jones: 2. T. Garrett 3, T. Escott. Any kind of fancy brcad-2, T. Escott; 3. E. Mort.

Mr. Keir Hardie at Cwm- aman. Mr. Keir Hardie. M.P., addressed a crowd- ed meeting of his constituents at the Public Hall, Cwmaman, on Thursday evening. Mr. Toliii Davies, chairman of the Trades' and Labour Council, pivm,;<•< Mr. Keir Hardie. who was given a rousing i0i.f't.t-j saul lie Ji, of a!i & reformer, and if he were not to be ill Parlia- ment free from the fetters of party, he would much prefer be out. Dealing with the Education Bill, the hon. member said he was inclined to asl,- Can any good come out of a Tory Government ? There was, per- haps one, for it had done an immense amount of good in rousing the nation from its lethargy. All men were agreed that the most important question was the equipment of children. They were also agreed that certain religious or moral truths should be taught in schools. It was when the Govern- ment went beyond this to the realm of speculative dogma that the people began to differ. It was manifestly unfair to take the nation's money to teach certain dogmas that were repugnant to more than 'half the nation. The speaker said he was still hope- ful that the determination of the people, not only to oppose the bill. but to refuse, if the Bill passed, to pay the school rate, might cause the Bill to be withdrawn, and the Government swept away. (Loud applause.) The Rev. H. A. Davies, in moving a vote of thanks to Mr. llardie. expressed his ap- proval of all Mr. Hardie had said, especially on the recent South African AVa-r. He was as much a Pro-Boer as Mr. Hardie himself. Mr. AV. Wilcox seconded, adding that he, like their junior member, was not bound to any party. He would always support right before party. Councillor R."L. Berry and Mr. George Penny, Cwmaman, supported the resolution, which was enthusiastically carried. Asked by someone m the audience, how Mr. D. A. Thomas, M.P., voted on the L Kitchener Grant, Mr. Hardie told the questioner to ask Mr, Thomas himself when he came to Cwmaman.

Unitarian Cymanfa. The general committee meeting of the Unitarian body met at the Old Meeting House, Merthyr, on Monday night to con. sider the advisability of holding the annual Musical Festival, and it was agreed that the same should take place on the second Mon- day in May, 1903. Mr. J. Lewis, Dowlais. was elected president, Mr. W. Davies, Aber- dare, vice-president. The Musical com- mittee were also elected, viz.: Miss George Messrs. L. N. Williams and H. M. Haylinos (Highland Place, Aberdare) John Lewis, J. L. Evans (Dowlais), Harris. M. Everett (Cefa), J. Thomas (Hen-Dy-Cwrddi, A. Thomas, Richards (Rliondda), Evans (Cwm- bach), &c. The name of the town wdiere the Festival is to be held was postponed until the next meeting. It was unanimously agreed that Messrs. J. H. Davies, secretary, and J. James, treasurer, again take over their offices.

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