Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
17 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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uTTjr iA rf alb tr woo. mmmmmmmm ? PREVENTS i y^CHILLf B The Stockinet ff Fabric is silkily soft yet B most durable. Guaran- B :B teed against shrinkage. II Cut to the latest models. H rite JO Fixed a Illustrated List Moderate B A. G. HARRIS, rices. I The Hosier," | » Cder I jffvfear J] Taff St., | iy I PONTYPRIDD. "-=-
Ogmore Vale.
Ogmore Vale. Annual Meetings.—The special yearly ^eetings in connection with Bethlehem \W.B.) Chapel were held on Saturday, Sunday and Monday last, the 3rd, 4th and ^th inst. The preachers for the occasion ^'ere the Revs, Dan Davies, Fishguard and R. S. Morris. Cwmavon. All the Meetings were well attended, and every- body felt well repaid by hearing some ex- cellent discourses. --+-- Social Tea.—On Wednesday evening, ^larch 31«t, a social tea was held at Wesley Church, under the auspices of the ^oung People's Guild. Invitation,si had 2een extended to friends in Tondu, Bridgend and Maesteg, and a good number ^sponded, there being about 80 ~resent. good spread was provided, and an enjoy- able evening was closed with a miscel- laneous musical programme. p Sunday.-—As is the custom 011 aim Sunday, the local cemetery was ,opened and hundreds of people visited ne graves of departed relatives and *r^nda. -+-- praughts Match.—A draughts match tween Ogmore Vale and Bridgend was Played at the Reading Room on Thursday ^ening, and resulted in an easy win for «e homesters by 13 games. The Bridgend Payers and their friends were afterwards entertained at Watkins' Restaurant. yppended are the scores: -Ogmore Vale: 4, French. 3; W. Nicholas, 3; J. Rich- es, 3; E. Rees. 4 D. Rees, 3; T. J. Waters. 2i; J. H. Moss, 1*; A. Clare, & H Gregory, 1; W. Thomas, 2^—total, Bridgend: W. McAllister, 1: J. 11 eldrum, 1; W. Williams, 1: J. Danger- lur T 0; L. Marsh, 1; O. Goulden, H; 2 W Lambert, ■ D. Jenkins, 1; — rennar, 3; Manning, H—total, 13*. t^"i1|era^-T~The funeral of the: late Jaot TT-}} '^s (12). son of Mr. and Mrs. ters ™s' ^°°k place at the local ceme- it| Q?11 -Thursday last. A service was held A t vi 1 11's Church, where the Rev. Mam' iKTards' ^.A. (vicar), officiated. •attoZi J deceased lad's schoolmates i Pary "their last respects to *r»l friend. The service at the Ve!51de was also conducted by the vicar. i1{ e-v-a» g.v n w yd visited Ogmore )y' bringing a strong team, and ThP l 311 winning by 2 goals to nil. t6a Nitons were, on the whole, the better and deserved to win, especially as tie ,SCOred both goals when playing up s*PPe- The scorers for Llangynwyd "eie Griffiths and Davies. W°rt(ls' Great Peppermint Cure for
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If 011 only knew how much you would save ycu would Buy your SEEDS of IClTl PV'Q The Reliable *■" 1 UIC ■ O, Seed Shop. Catalogues Post Free. I Catalogues Post Free. 37, Oxford St., opposite National Schools, I and Central Avenue Market. SWANSEA. 4660
Mardy.
Mardy. "east Saturday evening, April 3rd. a t}^ successful conversazione was held in tW oi'kiueii's Institute, Mardy, under •St vUsP'ces of the Mardy Division of the W]\ lu Ambulance Brigade, the mem- -of 1 their friends making up a total Sii., • amongst whom were District SuLeriuteiident T. E. Richards, Chief T r Glanville Morris, Hon. Surgeon Superintendent Maltby, Ambu- 6^ Officers Phillips and Evans, and Dr. t)iA .• Excellent provision was made for Jj,0v Her man by Mr. Alfred Evans, 8pi^ Stores, Mardy; while Dr. Grant's gramophone gave excerpts by les Tetrazzini and Melba, and al,,t leurs Caruso, Tomani, and Harrison, °rgetting the inimitable Harry V0u jr, whose Stop yer tickling, Jock Ofiip down the house. Ambulance eVe*tin ^Vans acted as M.C. during the --+-- little reminder to those marrying at U, t r. J. Barnes, Goldsmith, Mardy, is the \Ve(| the town for luckiest Guinea Gold defy & Rings. Style, quality and prices '^rol c<>mPetition. Free present to each laser. Finger size cards free. 4689 --+-- a.khe Woods' Great Peppermint Cure for g s and Colds; it never fails. lilt, 2/9.
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Maestegf.
Maestegf. Will of Mr. David Harris.—Mr. David Harris, of the Castle Hotel, Maesteg, who died on February 18th last. left estate of the grc«s value of £ 11,496 2s. 8d. (net personality, £3,414 Is. lid.), and probate of his will has been granted to his son, Mr. J. S. Harris, and his daughter, Mrs. Rachel Jones, of the Three Horse Shoes Hotel, Maesteg. --+-- Funeral.—The funeral of the late Wm. Hogg, of the Turbervill Arms, Maesteg, whose death we announced in our issue of last week, took place on Wednesday, the 31st ult. The deceased held the potsi- tion of secretary of the Licensed Vic- tuallers' Association, and was an ardent Conservative and one of the trustees of the local Conservative Club. The inter- ment took place at Llangvnwyd Cemetery. Wreaths were .sent by Col. Gaskell, Car- diff the R.A.O.B. the Conservative Club; Licensed Victuallers; Mrs. Batten, and deceased's children. --+-- Garth Colliery.—All workmen employed at Messrs. Elder's Garth Colliery received on Wednesday, the 31st ult., notices to terminate contracts: It appears that a great part of the colliery will be closed, as the coal cannot be worked at a profit at the present rate of wages. Half-yearly Services.—The half-yearly services) in connection with the English Congregational Church. Maesteg, were held on Sunday last, when the pulpit was occupied by the Rev. Principal Lewis, of Brecon Memorial College, who delivered impressive sermons throughout the day. Elections.—The polling for the Urban District Councillors and Guardian Elec- tions took place on Mondav last, with the following re.sults: -Urban District Coun- cillors—Caerau Ward: Elected, Jenkin Jones, Tyacrwen, Caerau, 536 and "Thomas1 Griffiths, Brpnderi, Duffryn Rd., Caerau, 312; non-elected, John Edmunds, 80, Hermon Road, Caerau, 173..Nanty- ffyllon Ward: Elected, Miles Hartcastle, 25, Coronation Street, Nantyffyllon, 445, and *Thomas Lewis, 18, King's Terrace, Nantyffyllon, 437; non-elected, >; John .Roderick, Picton Street, Nantyffyllon, 240, and William Griffiths, 1. Bedw Rd., Nantyffyllon, 189. East Ward: Elected, *Gomer Davies, 13, Bridgend Road, Maes- teg, 419, and "John Thomas, 10, Harvey Street, Maesteg, 473: non-elected, Wm. Raikes, Swan Hotel, Maesteg, 155. Old members. Guardians: The only election for Guardians was a vacancy in the Nanty- ffyllon Ward caused by the death of the late Mr. R. J. Davies. Only two candi- dates were nominated, namely. Mr. David Davies, 1, Coronation Terrace, Nanty- ffyllon, and Mr. Vernon Hartshorn, J.P., Maesteg. The poll resulted in a win for Mr. Hartshorn by a majority of 259. The following shows the votes recorded Mr. V. Hartshorn, 501; Mr. David Davies, 242; majority, 259. Town Hall.—Messrs. Poole, on Monday night, introduced for a three nights' visit Mr. George Edwardes' first-rate company in The Merry Widow," the hall being crowded each night. The company have a fine array of star artistes, and their exceptionally beautiful production of the piece is bound to carry any audience by storm. --+-- For Influenza and Bronchial Colds, Woods' Great Peppermint Cure. 1/Tj, 2/9.
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KITLEY'S CANNOT BK EQUALLED FOR Artmciaind WREATHS I 37, Oxford St.. opposite National Schools, and Central Avenue Market, SWANSEA. 4 66 0
I Cwmparc.
Cwmparc. The result of the election was not a big surprise to Cwmparcians, although the extent of the defeat was rather un- palatable. Mr. Morgan lost very few Cwmparc votes, but Treorchy support was lacking, and this was in all probability due to ineffective organisation. The local workers deserve every credit for their untiring efforts throughout the campaign. On this occasion the prophet certainly received honour in his own country." The Ambulance Session conducted by Dr. Barrett closed on Saturday last, 24 pupils being examined at the Park Hall by Dr. Armstrong. The examination was an unusually stiff one, probably on account of the relations of Dr. Armstrong with the examinees, but they performed throughout, to quote Dr. Armstrong's own words, with the greatest credit." In some branches of the work, the examiner said they performed better than any class he had before seen, and he would be pleased to recommend every pupil for a good pass." Such satisfactory results were a fitting end to Dr. Barrett's assiduous and enthusiastic teaching throughout the winter. For Children's Hacking Cough at night, Woods3 Great Peppermint Cure. ljlt, 2/9. THE present generation suffers much from Teeth t'ouble. but great strides have been made to improve the appearance of Teeth very far gone. But prevention is better still, and you cannot be in more capable hands than when in the care of Mr. LESLIE, Taff Street, Pontypridd. Mr. LESLIE attend personally Rt. 4 Hannah Street, Porth, every Monday, from 10 a.m, till p.m., and at the Silver Grill, Tonypandy, every Tuesday rom 2 till 6. 34
Porth.
Porth. At the John Pugh Memorial Hall on Sunday, the Rev. Arthur Edmunds, of Aberystwyth, officiated. The rev. gentle- man delivered excellent sermons to a fair and attentive audience. The soloist was Mr. Tudor Thomas, Ynyshir. The P.S.A. services held in connection with this church are flourishing. The speaker on Sunday was Mr. William Jones, M.A., Porth, who delivered a very fine address to a fair congregation of men. Anniversary services were held at Salem on Sunday and Monday, when the Revs. J. Williams, Cardigan, and J. Edwards, B.A., Ynysybwl, preached eloquent ser- mons to large and appreciative congre- gations. At the afternoon service, the choir—which forms the largest portion of the Porth Harmonic Society—under the baton of Mr. R. Evans, sang the Halle- lujah Chorus," and in the evening Great and Wonderful" ("Hymn of Praise"). A smoking concert was held at the Workmen's Institute, Cymmer, on Wed- nesday evening, under the auspices of the Rhondda District Tournament League, and prizes were distributed to the winners of the General Inter-Club Tournament. The first prize was secured by Tonypandy Social and Athletic Club, and they were awarded a beautiful silver cup, with silver medals for the members respectively. The second prize, consisting also of a silver cup, was won by Hopkiiistown. Mr. B. T. Hall, London, the general secretary of the Working Men's Club Union, in making the presentations, spoke upon the duties of clubmen, and exhorted each and all not to be satisfied with deriving bright- ness and pleasure for themselves, but to do everything in their own power to brighten the lives of others also. A vote of thanks to Mr. Hall, and also to Mr. Gardner, of Cardiff (general secretary of the Defence League), the chairman for the evening, terminated the meeting. A splendid social under the auspices of the Porth Y.M.C.A. Cricket Club was held last week, when a large number of ladies and gentlemen partook of an excel- lent repast. Mr. Harry Goldsworthy pre- sided. Mr. Arthur Williams, the appoin- ted captain for the next season, expressed unlimited pleasure at seeing so many at their" sweU function," and hoped the number of their team would be increased by the time cricket commenced. He felt it his duty to thank Mr. J. Hutchinson, the agent of the Lewis Merthyr Collieries, for kindly allowing them the use of the field for the ensuing season. Continuing. Mr. Williams said he hoped the day would soon dawn when the land would become the Droperty of the District Council, so that young; men and young women should have some convenient recreation grounds to play upon (hear, hear). Mr. W. James sang with thrilling effect The Toilers," after which Mr. Garfield Thomas recited Rlei-izl 's Address to the Romans and The Twins." After a duet bv Messrs. Howells and James, i. Flow gently, D#a," Mr. Lewis, the president of the Y.M.C.A., proposed a hearty vote of thanks to the ladies who so kindly waited upon them, the artistes, and the chairman. Mr. Lewis Davies seconded, and the proposi- tion was carried with acclamation. The accompanist was Mr. C. Jones. TNEST JONES, Sculptor, Trealaw, has a fine selection of artificial and natural wreaths and wireguards. Headstones and grave requisites. 4723
Ton.
Ton. The annual preaching services at Hebron (W.B.) on Sunday and Monday last were, as usual, very well attended. The special preachers for the occasion were the Revs. Charles Davies, of Taber- nacle, Cardiff; and Rhys Watkins, B.A., Maesteg. Eloquent sermons were thorough- ly appreciated by the large congregations. Duffryn, Gelli, held their anniversary I services on Sunday and Monday last, when the Revs. T. Jones, Rhostyllan; and Wilson Roberts, Ynyshir, officiated. The attendances at all the services were very satisfactory. ♦ Mr. David Thomas, missioner, London, is this week conducting a special mission at the English Congregational Church, Ton, and there are signs of the mission being a successful one. The missioner is ably assisted by Miss Emily Thomas and Miss Elsie Morgan, whose sweet solos are very much appreciated.
Ystrad.
Ystrad. A very successful concert was held at Bodringallt (W.C.) Chapel on Thursday evening last by the Band of Hope Choir, under the conductorship of Mr. T. H. Williams. The work undertaken was J. Prise's A Birthday Party." The choristers were without exception in best of form, the singing being of a very high standard. Those responsible for the per- formance have every reason to be proud of their work. The appointed chairman for the night was, Dr. Thomas, but fail- ing to appear, the Rev. T. D. Jones pre- sided. The performance was given, in character. :.The principal parts were taken, as followsGrandma," Miss Blodwen Harries; "Dolly," Miss Gwladys H. Thomasi; "Mary," Miss Mary A. Morgans; "Uncle Jack," in the unavoid- able absence of Master Myrddin Watkins, was taken by Mr. Dd. Davies, A.C.; Patrick Murphy (an Irishman by birth), Mr. Elias Whitelock; The Nervous Boy," Master Wm. J. Bumford. The second part of the programme con- sisted of miscellaneous items, comprising recitations by a party of children, and action songs, "Doctors Three," "Model Policemen," "Afternoon Tea," "Could We but Rule" (Suffragettes). A piano- forte duet was given by Misses B. Harries and Elsie Francis whilst Master Trevor Watkins sang with effect one of his favourite songs. The funeral of the late Mrs. Rachel Vaughan (65), widow of the late William Vaughan, formerly deacon of Bryn Seion (W.C.), Gelli. took place on Monday last at Llethrddu Cemetery, Trealaw, the officiating ministers being the Revs. D. G. Evans and J. Williams (Trehafod). Deceased was a faithful member at Bryn Seion, Gelli, since the formation of the church, and will be sadly missed. The funeral arrangements were conducted by Messrs. Howell Williams and Son, under- takers, Ystrad-Rhondda.
A Serious Matter.
A Serious Matter. The bane of life in every section of the community is that of being occasionally "hard up." Just at the moment when it is least expected a sudden call upon the purse is made, and whilst one could get in a week or two, or a month or so, the thing won't wait, and then is heard the tragi-comic cry "I'm awfully hard up; -J. _1 J) TJ_ -J stoney, in tact. it seems very strange, yet gentlemen occupying really good posi- tions often find themselves in this plight, and they would not dare to approach their friends to beg the favour of a loan. What then, is one to do under these try- ing circumstances? The manager or the confidential assistant, or clerk must not allow his position to be known to the world. The plodding, earnest tradesman must keep his credit up at all costs, whilst the professional man, dignity would suffer should it become known he is short of money. All these matters have been very care- fully considered by a gentleman of means who has devised a scheme whereby any- one who occupies a responsible position, and who is financially embarassed, may be immediately relieved by means of a private advance, quietly arranged. The terms upon which the loan can be made will vary according to circumstances. There is no security required, nor bonds- men or sureties requested. You sign a simple Promissory Note, and the cash is handed over to you. If one has any standing at all in any walk of life, there is no difficulty whatever in completing the advance in a few hours. Anyone desirous of any further particulars should write a note, in confidence, to Mr. Wm. Lloyd, 4. C'hurch Street, Cardiff, who will at once reply, giving full information free without a"v charee whatever. 4740
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flQySS|9SE9Q55ZgSS5ii^H ^HYARGHER&C^nB IgoldehreturhsJI fi&timitr oj Ont-Ouna Packet* Archer's Golden Returns IKA FMLMTIW HFT MMMI Oon, Tuaut
.8:1!J1I-'", ... .-From Stall…
.8:1!J1I- From Stall to Pulpit. Ben Bowen's Brother fAccepts Llanelly Pastorate. Rhondda Congregationalists will be glad to hear that Mr. Tom Bowen, of the Brecon Memorial College, has received and also accented the unanimous call which was given to him from Ebenezer Welsh Con- gregational Church, Llanelly. Mr. Bowen is a born preacher; he thinks freshly and speaks eloquently. It is only three years ago that Mr. Bowen left the coal-pit, and lie comes forth as another representative of the hidden talents that are in our coal-pits. Mr. Bowen is a brother to the late Ben Bowen, and he promises to hold as a preacher the reputation his late brother holds as a poet.
ANBRCHIAD
ANBRCHIAD I'r cyfaill, "Soch," o Ystrad-Rhondda, yr hwn, yn ol rhediad ei lythyr, na wyddai fy mod yn fardd cadeiriol yn barod. Mae ef ei hun yn fardd da ac yn lienor gwych. v Mi'th welaf di, Soch, yn fawr Yn mysg enwogion byd, Edrychaf arnat megys cawr A thyfu 'rwyt 0 hyd Ei megys Saul cyn hir, Neu fel y Wyddfa wen, Yn fwy na neb o fewn y byd A thalach o dy ben. Mi'th welaf di, Soch, mor hardd, Yn .swvno mynwes mercli, Yn lienor enwog iawn a bardd Yn for o ddawn a serch Enillaist lawer tro Yi-i eisteddfodau'i- wlad,— 'Rwyt well na phawb o fewn y fro, Ac iddynt megys tad. Mi'th welaf di. Soch, mor ddoeth Yn medru trin y byd, Yn lie bod yn gardotyn noeth, 1 Ceir di mewn palas clyd; Mi wn am drefn y rhod, A'r ser sy'n britho'r nen, Fe ddyiai'r wlad roi pleth o glod Yn goron ar dy ben. Mi'th welaf di, Soch, mor dda, Ni wnaethost ddrwg erioed, I bebyll gwagedd byth nid a Dy feddwl chwaith na'th droed; Yn lie bod megys I-hai Wrth geisio enill bri, Yn syrthio i bydewau bai— Edrychaf arnat ti. SHONI'R CYMRO. FAREWELL LINES To the Rev. D. Davies, late Curate of the Parish Church, Ystradyfodwg. Go, go, and for ever—thou hast broken the spell Which once bound us so fondly, and now farewell; A change has passed o'er thee a bitter change, Making the present as sad, as strange. There was nothing to bind us except the tie Which a stranger may claim from sym- pathy But 0! thou wert dear to every heart, As if in its being thine own had part. Thou wert ever noble, and kind, and true, With many ajgood trait hidden from view, Which affection brought from its secret cell, And in our hearts they are treasured well. O! what shall erase them—can memory bring Thy image before us and ever fling A shade o'er the past, which can make us forget How dear thou once wert—how deep our regret? Must we ever glance back on the past ,and say, Behold, our heart's idol has proved but clay! Must we, too, change because time has given Another proof that the chain must be riven, Which binds us to earth with such power- ful sway," As would make us forget we are passing away ? No, never! thy image shall ever be With the loved and lost in memory. Go, go, and forget us. we may not be Worth a passing thought again to thee; But that God in His mercy guard thee well Is the truest strain in this last farewell. Ton-Pentre. M. E.
East, West, Home's Best.
East, West, Home's Best. No other news is so interesting as home news, and how gladly we welcome it when it is good news. Such is the news Ave print again and again in our columns from Tonypandy men and women, who, having come bjy good fortune* themselves, are eager to share it with their neighbours. Since using Doan's Backache Kidney ï Pills I have been quite a different woman. and have not had a sign of backache," says Mrs. F. E. Jones, 139. Dunraven Street, Tonypandy. Sharp, cutting pain in the back had been my trouble and I suffered for years. My joints were so stiff that I found it hard to get upright after bending. I used to feel tired and languid in the mornings. I commenced to take Doan's Backache Kidney Pills a short time ago, and I am glad to say they soon put me right. The pills made my back strong and well. When- ever I get an opportunity I shall recom- mend Doan's Pills. (Signed) F. E. Jones." No one can be healthy whose kidneys are not healthy. The kidneys filter the impurities and poisons from the blood. The health of the whole body depends on them. Diseased or weak kidneys are the cause of many of the most dangerous diseases, such as dropsy, Bright's disease, gravel, stone, urinary troubles, rheu- matism, lumbago, sciatica. These symp- toms are warnings of serious trouble to come if they are neglected, but are relieved and cured bv Doan's Backache Kidney Pills. Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are two shillings and ninepence per box (six boxes for thirteen shillings and ninepence). Of all chemists and stores, or post free, direct from Foster-McClellan Co., 8. Wells Street, Oxford Street, Lon- don, W. Mrs. Jones was cured by Doan's; be sure that you gtv Doan's. 2810r —
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mgjfim Try the big WpB Ad. tablet. lyl & win is! €Ti#»!SBea hdPiou. • £ tMOBrngB Why not let it ? || gar «> ia<- JPU THOMAS, BRISTOL. J|| oøøØO.R. j&asasaiMBMsaMaaK Manchester House MILL STREET, TONYREFAIL We have very much pleasure ia drawing ■, \§ your attention to our NEW SPRING GOODS ,y, T which have just been received. OUR MILLINERY Has been chosen at the leadin- hoti-es and centres of fashion, ,md we feel eonfident that we can compare favourably for Px style and prices with any house in the district. '^lliiL LADIES' UNDERCLOTHING. In this department again we confidently look forward to a very successful season, as our Stock is New and Up-to date, and our Prices are right, A Visit will be much Esteemed. Note Address- W. R. DAVIES, Manchester House, if f t Mill Street, TONYREFAIL. "DRIPO" For Cake and Pastry Making. FRYING AND COOKING PURPOSES. SIXPENCE PER POUND.^ IM-M In One Pound-Packet,s. ASK YOUR GROCER. Wholesale of the Welsh Bacon Curing Co., I LLANDAFF. 4718. 0 TIP j stop"thaToouch! ▼ Coughs and colds are very prevalent f d just now, due to the changeability # of the weather. If you have a T cough that is painful to hear, and f u still more painful to bear, why not # rid yourself of it ? It is not good 1 T at any time to be always straining 9 the bronchial tubes by a hacking W cough; but if that cough is m neglected there is trouble ahead, I more especially if you happen to T be weak on the chest. The m opportunity is yours to stop it now by taking | Davies' | Cough Linctus A which soothes the inflamed tissues T of throat and chest, and very soon W banishes the trouble. > T In bottles, 1/1 post free. | D. E. DAVIES, Y. J Chemist, Treorchy. (j o% -ft THE WONDERFUL MACHINE WITH THE HUMAN VOICE! jMr Natural Tone. No Scratching BSKm Voice fawBg Would you like to hear it? A perfect machine completf with handsome polished cabi LjtJr eg net, floral horn. sapphire —Jgft sound-box. and 3 double sided V&r r-"11 rpcords, 35s., carriage paid. Satisfaction guaranteed or money returned. Write for lists CHAS. KINSHOTT, Original Talking Machine Depot, 96, St. Mary Street, CARDIFF. 4735 Ruf & Kalteilbach, Watchmakers, Jewellers and Silversmiths, 6, Hannah Street, PORTH, With their New Shop Front, have entirely New Lines in WATCHES, JEWELLKRY,GOLD GUARDS & N ECICLETS of high-class make and thih, in the now fashionable styles. A variety of PENDANTS in 9-ct. and 15-ct. sold. The latest Designs in GOLD BRACELETS and BANGLES, plain and engraved, set ani unset, SPECIALITY — Wedding Rirtgs, PMNnEBBEflL KeePer i r¡gs, Gent ings. Wedding Rings of exceptional width stocked in all sizes. A Present given wlth each Wedding Ring. to- A Good Selection of Solid Silver and Silver-plated Articles in stock for Wedding Presents and Birthday Gifts. Repairs of every descriT" ion. 4744 Established over 25 Year." Mr GOOD FRIDAY^U from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and throll;hn t, EASTER WEEK. I HARRISON & EVANS j Family etc. Every Branch of PHOTOGRAPHr Undertaken. Addres8- Entrance through O. S. EV AN8 Stial), and at TONYPANDY. :.(. Medical Advice Free of Charge By the World-renowned Anglo American, J. ITT; MEDICAL HERBALIST. Established 1862. He can only be consulted at his Private Business Address— 280, Bute Street (by Gordon Coffee Tavern, near Custom House Street), CARDIFF. FREE OF CHARGE. -+- A CURE FOR THE UNCURED Cheapest and best enemas. Trusses, elastic goods, belts, etc., alwayS kept in stock. Hours-9 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED). 4597 Those who vant to make their Gardening Profitabla should buy their Gardeq & Flower Seeds from r. DAVIES, Chemist and Seedsma.n, The Bridge Pharmacy, Porth. 4363 The GREAT WELSH REMEDY RELIEF FROM COUGEL IN 5 MINUTES. for Coughs DAVIES'S for Colds for Colds for Asthma for Bronchitis for Hoarseaesn for Influenza COUCH UUUUII Most Soothing Warms the Chest dissolYen the Phlegm for Singers for Public Speakers MIVTIIDC By Chemists everywhere Ivl! A I U n L iS^d. ft 2,9. Postage 3d., Proprietor- HUGH DAVIES Chemist. MACHYNLLETH IDEAKIN'SI DEAK INs fWONDERFUL FEVER9 JgjIjgggyjQ JAND INFLAMIVSATIONr ■ LUNG HEALER 1 ■ REMEDIES & PILLS1 I will immediately arre!?tCcJurseoftte I I immediately arrest the course of I ■ disease and guard against all ill effects. It B I disease and preYSHt d3.tl^6rOUB ■ possesses marvellous healing and tonic prop- B ■ complications. Their antiseptic heal-,W B erties. and gives instant relief to Coughs, B ■ :ncr i:r„ ,;nrr H ■ Colds. Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Diffil ■ ■ and lite-giving propeit ts have H ■ culty of Breathing, etc. it is very ■ ■ proved ror many years a boon arm ■ ■ beneficial, and has proved for many years a ■ blessing to thousands of sufferers. B ■ booo&attd blessitig to t;tousa#tds of sufferers. ■ REMEMBER! Neglected Coughs and ■ ■ REMEMBER 1 DEAKIN'S Pain and ■ Colds frequently turn to Bronchitis, Asthma. D B Disease Killers go to the source Of disease ■ etc., and are often the forerunner of that ■ ■ —inflamed tissue—and cure It. ■ ■ dreadful disease—Consumption. ■ ■ I Prices mi and S 3 nf ail n,™kts anrt I H Prices l;li and 2;3, of all Ci.emists and Stores. H I X/Sor2 S(rom the sole proprietors and inventors I l/Sor2;'$liOin the sole proprietors and Inventors ■ G.DEAKIN & HUGHES. I ■ G. DEAKIN & HUGHES. ■ ■ THE INFLAMMATION REMEDIES CO.. ■ I THE INFLAMMATION REMEDIES CO* ■ RIP- SLAENAVON. MON. BLAENAVON, MON. Don't be Lured into the Crave. Error. Take DEAKIN'S-the Right Remedies.