Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
10 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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r- 0 BANK HOLIDAY S. L. LADO, Photographic Artist I { 21, Dunraven Street, TONYPANDY, J "T Wishes to infoim his numerous customers and the Public generally that his T Studio will be 9 1 Open on Bank Holiday, Aug. 2nd J ( And during tlie Week. o 0 When an opportunity offers itself to families, parties, etc., to be photographed. t I 1 Photography Right Up-to-date in all its Branches- J The Oldest Established in the District. Special Quotations for Sunday School and T other Groups. 9 4 Note only Address-Opposite Danix's Temperance Bar, and next A d door to Oliver's Boot Shop. J 4949 f V -0 £
Treherbert Tags.
Treherbert Tags. Some excursionists who tripped to Barry on Monday witnessed a rather amusing incident. One of a party ot young men was unfortunate enough to seat himself and a lady friend on a newly varnished bench. No doubt, he had a ripping time. --+- Which member of the Treherbert Athletic Club once took his father to London, and afterwards caught a cold? The same young man went to Somerset not long ago. He brought back what was said to be onion cider. He went a lang way to procure this special kind of "mead." His tale is rather strong. It makes our eyes water to think of it. Onion cider, indeed! It must have been a bottle of pickles. The cricket match last Wednesday was most disappointing. A very promising game was utterly spoiled by unpleasant disputes. Still, we do not agree with the suggestion that the umpire was « mad-'un." Since that match (!) the cry of the crowd has undergone a slight change. Instead of being "pin! lp! as formerly, it has now been modernised to 11 ph phip!" Where cricket is concerned, we j prefer the" pips" to the phips." --+- The back of Abertonllwyd Street has been the scene of many pitched s of late. The women of the locality have been at war with "china-men." j There has been no bloodshed, however, in spite of all the beating down" which has been done. Even if there had been, there would still be no need of the fish and his little dish." --+- Lhvynypia- Baths are very liberally patronised bv the young giddy kippers of Treherbert, and they say that the care- taker is a brick. Of course, they do not mean he is made of common clay.
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Are You Losing Your Hair? you large, bare places on thehead ? Do you suffer from any inconvenience what- soever in this respect? If so, consult ROBERT LANE, Do you suffer from any inconvenience what- soever in this respect? If so, consult ROBERT LANE, Specialist for the Treatme-1 of the Hair. Consultations Daily, 10 to 6. Other hours by appointment. Postal Communion- tions receive prompt attention. ROBERT LANE, HAIR AND TOILET SPECIALIST, 3, Duke Street, CARDIFF.
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0 I Money! Money! Money! (> H. CARDASH, » | The only Pawnbroker of that name in Town. } Do you want Money P If so, try us before going elsewhere. J I O Most Money Lent to any amount A < on any aitiele of value. T Srecial Safes for Jewellery &c., &c. J | Don't:Forget the Address— J j H. CARDASH 'ii Pawnbroker, 37, DUNRAVEN STREET | J TONYPANDY # T (Opposite Tonypandy Library). f f 460 A *fc O"
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HWTT.GnW AlirtlnnPPI- <late ot Danix'Sale Room, Tonypandy), has REMOVED to 62, • lliijvxl 9 /\ULUU1ICC1 Regent Street, WESTON-SUPER-MARE, Next to Arcade! CHEAPEST PLACE FOR RELIABLE PRESENTS. DON'T FAIL TO PAY US A VISIT WHETHER YOU BUY OR NOT. _u- r -1 in favour Every Woman Allowed to Vote BEVAN & Co., Ltd., Taff St, Pontypridd WALES LARGEST HOUSE FU RNISHERS. PHOTOGRAPHY TAUGHT FREE v • AT Willie Llewellyn's THE UP-TO-DATE CASH CHEMIST, TONYPANDY, Cameras in Stock from 3/- This Season's Price List given Free to Customers. Dark Room Properly fitted with all equipments for the use of Customers. All our Goods are THIS SEASON'S And we guarantee the Quality. SEE OUR WINDOW. NOTE ADDRESS- Dunraven Street, Tonypandy.
- Mid-Rhondda Musings.
Mid-Rhondda Musings. That was an interesting foot race between the members of the Chamber of Trade at the Tonypandy Carnival the day of the Royal visit. The-, were there in all sizes and shapes. Some would have rolled better. --+-- It is said that many novelties in train- ing were resorted to to win the valuable cup offered to the best. --+-- Some tried skipping, Turkish baths, early morning back-lane running and hill climbing, Apenta water, soda water, and Sandow. The most experienced carried in their hands blades of grass, straw, caps, pipes, chews of tobacco, or colliery spr«gs. --+-- Those runners who neglected either of these "strange devices" were hopelessly last, and received uglv twists, strains, falls. &c. and the few who did not run. had to pay Is. --+-- The water jump in the sack race caused roars of laughter from the on- lookers. --+-- The latest, and possibly the onlv cure in South Wales for grafting: humpy backs to flat chests, is to watch the tipping on the Princess aerial railway at Trealaw for lialf-an-hour each day.
Pontygwaith Pottage.
Pontygwaith Pottage. Certain members of the Tennis Club seem to spend most of their leisure time in the Pavilion. Well might they say, I wouldn't leave my little wooden hut for you." We thought one day last week that Stephenson's "Puffing Billy" had come back to life again. On inquiry, we found it was the new traction engine of the Fern Vale Brewery. Pontygwaith. --+- People said that the Puffing Billy would never go, but once off, they thought it would never stop. Not so with the Brewery Billy. People expected it to go, but it didn't, or at least went a few yards, and then broke down. --+-- A moving van was seen in front of a house in Stanley town a few days ago. Maybe the inmates were taking the furni- ture out for a drive. It is the season of annual outings just now. --+-- The proud possessor of a phonograph in Brewery Street gave the following ex- planation of the word to a. friend:- Phonograph comes from the German phono I speak,' and' graphum 'through a tube.' He is evidently an authority on the subject. Deri Terrace reminds one of a scene in Venice. We have been expecting some enthusiastic speculator to run a line of gondolas thereon. The need of a ferry- boat has long been felt. In a. herbalist's window, not a thousand miles from Pontygwaith, was seen the fol- lowing poetical meteor — The King rules all, The soilder fights for all, The Parsum parys for all, The lawer pleades for all, And I cures all."
Porth Jottings.
Porth Jottings. A very pretty incident of the Royal visit on Friday last was the presentation of a bouquet by little Miss Lily Thomp- son to H.R.H. Princess Louise, which took place in Station Street. --+- Her Royal Highness was evidently pleased, while the Duke of Argyll looked on with a smile. Having accepted the bouquet very graciously, the Princess rewarded the" charming, little Miss with a charming little kiss." -mi I The improvements at the Palace are well-nigh completed. The interior of this theatre has been thoroughly renovated, and will now be on a par with almost any place of amusement in the Princi- pality. --+- During the summer vacation a com- plete transformation has been effected. Nothing has been left undone that could be improved upon within the holiday term. The Palace begins its season on Monday next, and an exceptionally good com- bine has been provided, and one that will not fail to give satisfaction.
Ton-Pentre Police Court.
Ton-Pentre Police Court. Monday.—Before the Stipendiary (Mr. D. Lleufer Thomas), Mr. T. P. Jenkins. Mr. Enoch Davies, Alderman William Morgan, and Alderman Richard Lewis. INDECENCY AT YSTRAD. Mary Ann White, a married woman, of Ton-Pentre, and Thomas Nicholas, col- lier, were charged with indecent behaviour. Evidence was given by P.C.'si James and Dennitt of finding both defendants in a compromising position in a lane near Ystrad Station. Inspector Edwards gave the female defendant a very bad character, and remarked that he had warned her more than once. Both defendants were fined £ 2 each. MORE STREET BETTING AT TONY- PANDY. William Richards, collier, Tonypandy, was summoned for street bettilig. P.C. Moore gave evidence as to watch- ing prisoner in Dunraven Street, Tony- pandy. Prisoner was apprehended at the Cross Keys Hotel, and as he was being taken to the Police Station he pulled something out of his pocket and pushed it into his mouth. The officer put his hand into prisoner's mouth, and took some slips of paper relating; to horses running that day. On being searched, slips, a copy of the "Sporting Chronicle." and Gd. in money were found upon him. P.C. Fuller corroborated. Deputy Chief Constable Cole said that prisoner had not done any work since last Easter. Mr. T, P. Jenkins said that prisoner was one of the men who ruined young men by taking their money to place on horses. A fine of £ 10 was imposed. FIGHTING FOR THE LOVE: OF IT. Dennis McCarthy and Michael Kennedy, Ystrad, were summoned for fighting. P.C. D. T. James said that he saw both men stripped to the waist fighting on the mountain top. When arrested, one of the men said they were fighting for the love of it, and would have many more bouts before the night was over. Both defendants were bound over to keep the peace. tIO FOR ASSAULTING CONSTABLES. Samuel Clarke, c-ollier, Trealaw, was charged with being drunk and disorderly and assaulting P.C.'s Jones and Batten. Owing to prisoner's condition, he was removed by P.O. Jones to the local police station in William Street, and whilst there he attempted to grab a lighted paraffin lamp to throw at the officer. Foiled in this. prisoner kicked P.C. Jones very savagely on the leg, causing a swell- ing about the size of an egg on the officer's knee. When P.C. Batten arrived, he was also assaulted. Prisoner was fined 10s., or seven days in respect of the drunk and disorderly charge: and -C.). or a month, on each of the assaults upon the constables. FOWL STEALING AT BLAEN- CLYDACH. I Daniel Larkin, the young Clydach Vale collier, who was remanded from the pre- vious week on a charge of stealing three fowls from the Bush Houses, Blaenclydacli, the property of Richard Herbert, was ordered to pay a fine of 20s. Since the last hearing, prisoner had recouped prosecutor for the loss of the fowls. MARIA TO GO TO A HOME. Maria Hughes, a young married woman, of Ton-Pentre, was remanded for a fortnight to go into a Home at Cardiff, under a penalty of imprisonment. Hughes was brought up at the last hearing on a charge of indecency at Tonypandy. DRUNK AND DISORDERLY. Margt. A. Davies, Treorchy, ;)8. "William Hoskins, Ton, 10s. Abraham Hughes, Cwmparc, 20s. George Richards. Cwmparc, 20s. Gwilym Lewis. Gelli, 15s. John James Dickson, Gelli, 10s. John Matthews, Ystrad, 10s. Anthony Griffiths, Ystrad, 15 s. FIGHTING. The following were fined for fighting: — Thomas liioma*, 20s. Thomas James, 10s. John Davies. 10s. David Williams, 15 s. Walter Jenkins, IOS., all of Clydach Yale: JalHe" Hayman, Tonypandy, 15s. v
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AFRICAN GRAY PARROT. Lovely bird good whistler commencing to talk in splendid feather, iC5 with cage. Bat-,ain J. H. ormond, TAXIDERMIST, :2G, Wyndham Arcade, CARDIFF. 4703 §|' n 1909 Summer Sale I I j My GREAT HALF-YEARLY SALE has now i | ■ commenced, and will continue i • | day by day for 28 days. I ■ I i "I | Owing, up to now, to the absence of real Summer [ j • | weather, my Stock naturally is much heavier than j ( | • ought to be, consequently, extreme and drastic I j | Reductions will be made in all Departments. I f I: Allgoodsare GENUINE REGULAR STOCK, !j j I "ot specially made and bought for the Sale, con- j j j sequently every article can be relied upon for j | quality of material, soundness of manufacture, I ■ ■ I and correctness of stvle. • I | I I • I A call will convince you that this will be the I j I GREATEST BARGAIN EVENT OF THE I • I j SEASON! I ■ | | J • j Note the Address:— j • jij. OWEN JONES9 | DRAPER AND MILLINER, j ■ I 2 & 3, Pandy Sq. (THE Mid-Rhondda Shopping Centre), | • i TDOISr Y 12, AND y -4 f(. W}i "MY 0 iN n Self-Raising Flour IS j UARANTEED TO BE THE BEST I FOR 2id. per pound 2id. E. Meredith & Sons, t"IY OWH" PANDY SQUARE, TONYPANDY. Try it! Try it! 4951 Easy Chairs—and Easy Terms We don't know which are the easier-the chairs we make or the terms we offer As far as Furniture is concerned we believe in combining I comfort with strength. Every article we sell is thoroughly strong and reliable—made to wear-and to last! As to Terms, We are famous all over Wales for our Easy Payment Scheme. We arrange payments to suit each customer's requirements. No lixed scale. No awkward conditions. Wholesale Prices to Cash Buyers. Just look in and see our Splendid Selection of Low-Priced Furniture. Call to-day. THE ROA TH FURNISHING Co., I THE BEST AND CHEAPEST HOUSE IN WALES. I TAFF RrREET (opposite Penuel Chapel), PONTYPRIDD, ALSO AT High St., Bargoed, and Church St., Abertillery. Headquarters: 42, City Road, Cardiff.