Rhondda Leader Maesteg Garw and Ogmore Telegraph

Ton-Pentre Police Court. Monday.-Before the, Stipendiary (Mr. D. Lleufer Thomas), Mr. T. P. Jenkins, Mr. R. S. Alderman Richard Lewis, Alderman E. H. Davies, Alderman Wm. Morgan, Messrs. J. D. Williams, Enoch Davies and W. T. Jones. KNOCKED POLICEMAN'S HELMET OFF. Daniel Jones, collier, Treorchy, was summoned for being drunk and disorderly and assaulting P.C. Case. According to the evidence of P.C.'s Case and Phillips, defendant had turned out his wife and children at midnight, and defied them with a poker to re-enter the house. When Case endeavoured to pacify the man, he was deliberately struck and kicked, his helmet being knocked off the constable's head. With great difficulty he was taken to the Police Station. P.C. Phillips remarked that he was the most violent man. he had ever had any- thing to do with. Defendant was fined 10s. for being drunk and disorderly, and £3 for the assault. HAD NOT ATTENDED ONE DRILL. John Richard Davies, the young Terri- torial who was charged a fortnight ago with absenting himself from the annual training, was again brought up. He now produced a letter proving that he was sentenced to imprisonment in July last, and was unable to attend camp. Major Davies (magistrates' clerk) said that the annual training covered the drills during the whole year, and the camp, and defendant had not attended one drill. Defendant was fined £1. STEALING COLLIERY LAMP. Thomas Williams, collier, Gilfach Goch, was charged with stealing a colliery lamp, the property of the Britannic Mer- thyr Colliery Company, Gilfach Goch. Taliesin Harris was charged with receiv- ing the lamp, knowing it to be stolen. P.S. Bowen gave evidence, and defen- dants made a clean breast of the whole thing. Fines of JE1 each were imposed. SMART CAPTURE BY WATTSTOWN CONSTABLE. Hugh Williams and Richard Rowlands, young colliers, of Wattstown, were charged with breaking and entering the National Colliery pay office, Wattstown, with intent to commit a felony. Hezekiah Davies, chief clerk at the colliery, said that he left the place fully secured on Saturday before lie left. On Sunday morning, he found that a pane of glass in the dressing-room had been broken. P.C. Dd. Davies said that he visited the colliery offices at one o'clock on Sun- day morning, and found a pane of glass broken in the dressing-room window, and the top part pulled down. Witness got into the room, and found both prisoners in the water-closet, with their backs against the wall. When asked to account for their presence there, Williams said, It is all right, we are looking for money." On the floor at prisoners' feet was an ordinary table knife, which wit- ness picked up and took charge of. Row- lands said, That is my knife. I tried to press the window catch back, but failed. We then smashed the glass and pulled the top part down." Witness took both prisoners to the Porth Police Station, where they were charged. Both prisoners were committed to the Quarter Sessions, bail being allowed. RESISTED ALL THE WAY. Morgan Rees, collier, Cwmparc, was charged with being drunk and disorderly and assaulting the police. P.O. Phillips said he found prisoner in the Stag Hotel, Treorchy, in a drunken and dirty state. He was threatening the cellarman and barmaid, and refused to leave. Witness had to eject defendant, and as he gave him a false name and address, he took him to the Police Station, defendant resisting all the way. P.S. Harris said that as he proceeded to search defendant, the latter kicked out and caught him on the knee. Wit- ness was lame for several days. Defendant, who had 15 previous con- victions for assaulting the police, was fined 10s. for being drunk and disorderly, and C2 for the assault. DANGEROUS PENRHIWFER HOUSES. Mr. W. P. Nicholas made an ex-parte application for an order to remove cer- tain properties near the Golden Age, Penrhiwfer. The houses, said Mr. Nicholas, were overhanging to a danger- ous degree, and were a source of consider- able anxiety to the Council. Mr. W. J. Jones (Surveyor, Rhondda Urban District Council) deposed to prov- ing the service of an order upon the owners, and gave a description of the properties. The application was granted. DRIVERS' OFFENCES. Griffith Winter. Blaenycwm, was fined 5s. for driving a horse and cart without any lights. Charles Ansbury was also fined 5s. for a similar offence. Thomas Morgan was fined 5s. for leav- ing his horse and cart unattended for twenty minutes in Dunraven Street, Tonypandy. DESERTED HIS WIFE. Isaac Geo. Williams, Pontypridd, was summoned for desertion. Mr. Ack Llewellyn said that prisoner had deserted his wife and child seven weeks a"o. His wife and child had since been admitted to the workhouse. Prisoner was committed to twenty- eight days' imprisonment. suspended for tAventy-eiaht days to enable him to pro- vide for his family. MAINTENANCE ARREARS. Martha Matilda Madge. Tonypandy, summoned her husband. Frederick Madge, for maintenance arrears. Complainant said that she. obtained a maintenance order of 14s. a week towards her and her children, and dif endant had not -aid her anything since July. Prisoner was committed to twenty- eight days' imprisonment, suspended for twentv-eight days to enable him to pay complainant.

ICe n't +7nk de world's consarn you You ve got ter holler' sonny Do man dat runs de biggest shoac Q1s closest to de money

B-S Porth Police Court. Thursday.—Before the Stipendiary (Mr. D. Lleufer Thomas). Dr. T. W. Parry and Mr. T. P. Jenkins. YNYSHIR LICENSEE'S TROUBLES. Thomas John Evans, collier, of Ynyshir, was charged with refusing to quit the Eagle Hotel, Ynyshir, assaulting the landlord, Daniel Jones, and doing damage to a glass door. Richard Rowlands and John Hughes, also of Ynyshir, were also charged with assaulting the landlord. Mr. W. T. Davies. Porth, appeared to prosecute, and said the prosecutor desired to withdraw the charge against Hughes, as the assault took place on the roadway. The Stipendiary said that he would hear the case first and decide afterwards. All the defendants were absent, having absconded from the district. Prosecutor said that Evans came into the house on the evening of the 13th inst. He was in a rather drunken con- dition, and witness refused him drink. He then became very violent, and witness had to put him out by force. He returned immediately, and as witness was putting him out for the second time he attempted to strike him, but his fist went through the glass of the swing door. Later in the evening, he again returned with the other defendants, and Rowlands asked for drink, which he afterwards handed to Evans. Witness had to turn (ji t the defendants once more, and in doing so was struck on the head by Evans. After stop-tap, as witness was going down the street, he was met by the defendants, who used threatening language towards him. Witness had to seek the protection of the police. Thomas Shortcliff, cellarman at the. house, corroborated. Evans and Rowlands were fined 20s. each for the assault and refusing to quit, and the former 30s.. including costs, for damage. The charge against Hughes was dismissed. A PENRHIWFER COURTSHIP. Lottie Growther (18), single woman, residing with her parents at 31, Penrhiw- fer Road, Penrhiwfer, summoned Arthur Gallaghan (22), colliery rider, Tonyrefail, to show cause, &c. Mr. Richard Hill- Male, Tonypandy, appeared for com- plainant, and Mr. A. T. James (Messrs. Morgan, Bruce, Nicholas, and James) for defendant. Complainant said that she commenced courting defendant in September, 1908, and improper relations took place fre- quently between then and the beginning of the present year. In February, Callaghan left her, and when informed later of her condition, denied he was re- sponsible for it, and alleged that she had been with other men. He. had refused to have anything to do with her since then. Under cross-examination, complainant denied that she and a friend spent last Whit-Monday with two young men from Tonyrefail at Ferryside. She also de- clared it to be untrue that when she reached home that night the door was locked, and had to be taken into the house of a friend, where, she hid in the pantry, and had to be let out on the following morning. Amy Growther, sister of complainant, gave evidence of seeing complainant in Callaghan's company. Defendant denied paternity, but the Bench were of the opinion that the case had been proved, and made an order of 3s. 6d. a week, with costs and advocate's f ee. WIFE DESERTION. David Williams, Clydach Vale, was summoned for desertion. Mr. Ack Llewellyn, warrant officer, Pontypridd Union, said prisoner had deserted his wife and child in September, and was arrested at Anglesey. Prisoner was sentenced to six weeks' hard labour. COAL STEALING. John Williams, Mardy, was fined 15s. for stealing coal from Mardy Colliery tip, the property of Messrs. Davis and Soiic,. FIGHTING. William Gallagher, Tonyrefail, was fined 10s. for fighting, and Henry Peale 15s.

Tonypandy Result What is the result here in Tonypandy P We have heard the good news from neighbouring towns, but somehow nothing has just the same weight with us as the result in our home town. A Tonypandy result like the following, however, must impress us all. Mr. T. Taylor, of 50, Ely Street, Tony- pandy, says —" I had been subject to kidney and bladder complaint for a couple of years, on and off. At times I was hardly able to pass the kidney secretions, which caused a scalding pain, and were discoloured and contained a sandy sub- stance. My back was so bad that I have been off work for four days at a time. At my work as a miner I am mostly always stooping, and it is bad to have anything the matter, especially with the back. The doctor's medicine did not seem to do me good, but the first box of Doan's Backache Kidney Pills eased the bladder trouble splendidly I was able to pass the secretions more freelv and they were clearer. The backache became less severe, too, and I am glad to say that four boxes of Doan's pills cured me. I am not troubled now. I can well recommend the nills. (Signed) Thomas Taylor." Doan's Backache Kidnev Pills are two shillings and ninepence per box, or six boxes for thirteen shillings and ninepence. Of all chemists and stores, or post free direct from the Foster-McClellan Co., 8, Wells Street, Oxford Street, London, W. Be sure you get the same kind of pills as Mr. Taylor had. 4905b

L!'1' To Motorists & Cyclists. The Well-known Motor Engineer, Mr. GEORGE CLARK Begs to announce that he has taken over the premises at i 127, Dunraven St.,TONYPANDY I MOTOR & CYCLE DEPOT. All Accessories Stocked. Repairs a Speciality. AS A Estimates Free. Charges Moderate. ACCUMULATORS CHARGED & REPAIRED. Gia,iiophones, Phonographs, Records, Gas I Fittings.&c. 499 §

Mid-Rhontida Orpheus Glee Society. Seeond Concert. The second concert of the Mid-Rhondda Orpheus Glee Society, under the con- ductorship of Mr. Emrys Richards, was given on Thursday evening, the pro- gramme including Song of the Waters (Schubert), Sardanapulus (Fllisien David), together with miscellaneous items. The artistes on this night were Mr. Tom Thomas, R.C.M., Miss Bessie Jones, R.C.M., Mr. Willie Richards, and Mr. R. 0. Jones, sunnorted by a power- ful orchestra, under the leadership of Ap Tydfil. The performances, if anything, excelled those given on the previous night, and the choir were greeted with vociferous cheering at the close. Mr. Tom Thomas excelled himself in a rendering of one of the solos- in The Desert," which was omitted on Wednesday evening. The solo was a difficult one in all conscience, and Mr. Thomas' achievement was brilliant. In the miscellaneous portion Miss Jones won golden opinions, her .renderings of "II Bacio and Mignon's Song being received with thunderous annlause. Mr. Tom Thomas was in fine form in Moun- tain Lovers," as were also Messrs. Rich- ards and Jones in the Bedouin Love Song" and" Y Banerwr respectively. Mr. W. P. Nicholas, The Garth, presided.

The Nightingale. The Vigoral Company's renowned nightingale from Geneva, which is to be seen in a golden cage by the door of Messrs. Price and Co.. Central Stores, Pentre, is at present delighting the sense of hearing of the inhabitants of Pentre. The nightingale is certainly a positive marvel of mechanical ingenuity, so much so that the majority who see and hear the feathered songster are under the im- pression that it is the real living beauty of the woodlands. Inside the shop your eyes are attracted by a dainty table where you, are invited by Miss Evenden to take a cup of the most appetising beef drink ever offered, and she will tell you in a very interesting way its valuable properties. Dainty little mugs just right for serving up Vigoral in, are to be secured in return foy a certain number of metal tops from Vigoral jaxs,

Peers or People." Peers or People: a Record of Wrong," the latest penny handbook issued by John Leng & Co., Ltd., Dundee and London, is a most opportune publi- cation. Within the compass of forty pages all the salient features of the momentous constitutional struggle now opened are set forth. Mr. Hector Macpherson, the well-known publicist, deals with the political record of the House of Lords in a lucid and trenchant manner, while" Constitutionalist" de- votes his attention to that most interest- ing question at the present time-the re- spective powers of Lords and Commons in the matter of Finance Bills. The handbook contains a wealth of infor- mation, and will prove most useful to all desiring enlightenment on the great poli- tical crisis which has now arisen.

Family Freed from Disease. ZAM-BUK RELIEVES 5 CHILDREN IN ONE FAMILY FROM SHOCKING SCALP SORES. A typical example of the extraordinary wholesale cures effected by Zam-Buk recently in single districts where eczema and similar virulent skin and scalp diseases have run riot is furnished by Mrs. M. Goldsmith, of 28. Desford Road, Canning Town, London, E. A Pressman who visited her learns that Mrs. Gold- smith's five children Ernest (14), George (12), Arthur (10), Fred (7), and Daisy (5), all suffered for many weary months from shocking scalp sores. Arthur started first with ringworm on his head," Mrs. Goldsmith stated. The ringworm turned to nasty running sores which spread all over the boy's head. One after another the other children caught the disease which in a few weeks had eaten almost all their hair away. They had, of course, to stay away from school. I covered each child's head with some cheap ointment I got from the chemist, but this was quite useless. The poor children were in constant pain and almost distracted me by their crying and moan- ing. There was very little sleep at night for any of us, and in the daytime I got scarcely any rest at all. ? "At last I took the four boys to the London General Hospital, where they re- ceived every attention. The hospital ointments and medicines, however, had no good effect, and after a long trial the doctors' told me there, was no cure pos- sible except by X-Rays. I didn't know what to do, but I could see nothing else for it than to let the children go under the X-Rays. One day my husband came home and told me he had heard that Zam-Buk was a splendid thing for curing skin diseases. We talked it over and decided, before consenting to the X-Rays treatment, to try this balm. We watched anxiously to see what effect Zam-Buk would have, and were delighted to notice an earlv im- provement in all the children. I first washed their heads with Zam-Buk Medi- cinal Soap, and when they were dry I smeared Zam-Buk over all the sore places. Zam-Buk soothed the children and they stonned crying. At night, too, we all got good sleep. I had no further about the children having to be operated on after I started with Zam-Buk. This rare balm worked wonders! The sores on each child dried up and the scabs that formed peeled away easily. A new skin then ,I-,ieai,ed and the hair grew again. All the children were cured by this magic Zam-Buk. and all are back at school with clean scalps and splendid heads of hair. The neighbouns know of these wonderful cures and are astonished that anything could have cured such bad cases." Zam-Buk, the wonderful balm which brought unexpected happiness into the Goldsmith home, is sold by chemists at 1!1, 2/9. or 4/6 a box, or is obtainable direct at the same prices from the Zam- Buk Co., 45, Cow Cross Street, London, E.C.

WilliarriTreseder The Nurseries, Cardiff. Ornamental Shrubs and Trees in great variety ROSES A SPECIALITY. Herbaceous and Rock Plants Apples, Pears. Plums, Peaches, Currants, Gooseberries, &c. Larch, Scotch, Spruce, &c., &c. Thorn, Quick. Tele; ra.us—Treseder F.orist. Nat. Teleplione-: 79 50 7^ Prof. ESSERY, Njagnetist qerbalist MNlj&s Consultation Free at: MONDAY- 5, Ystrad Rd., Ystrad-Rhoadda., 2-30 to 8-30 p.m. V WEDNESDAY—6, Llewellyn St., Tylorstown, 4-0 to 8-30 p.m. THURSDAY & SATURDAY-By appointment at 12, Wood Road, I AX 'J/KKT PARALYSIS AND NERVOUS DISEASES A SPECIALITY. 4866 I Highest-Class Dentistry at Moderate Charges. I H ,.ELEGRAMS-" Painless," Cardiff. Tel. 334 Nat. Nat. 9 I Mr. Geo. Poole, Surgeon Dentist, | Fa I 13, Westbourne Crescent (S,pbi.ciDg d,), CARDIFF, S I Expert in the Fitting of Artificial Teeth. I I PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. SUCCESSFUL DENTISTRY, B S.S. Golden Cross, Barry Dock, ■ March 9th, 190?. g Dear Mr. Poole,—I write this to thank you, and to recommend anyone that is acquainted with me to you, as you extracted six double teeth for me in the space of about three mfnutes without giving me the slightest inconvenience, without gas, and I suffered not the slightest inconvenience afterwards. I feel, after puying our verg reasonable fee, greatly indebted to yon. I am, yours sincerely,—WILLrAM M. JACKSON, Second Engineer, S.S, Golden Cross, Whitby," Professional Hours, 9 to 9. Sundays, 5 till 9. ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS. CONSULTATIONS FREE 461 8 NAT. 'PHONE—67 PONTYPRIDD. TED POWIS, 26, Taff Street, PONTYPRIDD, Has a number of Second-hand Motor Cycles and Cycles FOR SALE. TWO MOTOR CARS FOR HIRE (One Four-seater and One Five-seater including seat for Driver.) TERMS MODERATE. W CYCLES from £3 15s. to iCI2 12s. ALL FULLY GUARANTEED. REPAIRS AND ACCESSORIES A SPECIALITY. years of terrible agony relieved by one application, and cured with two boxes of E'LL-WEL," This is the remarkable story of Mrs. C. Lewis, 43, Gilfach Road Tonyrefail. "Nov. 25, 1908. It gives me the greatest pleasure to testify to the curative properties of Ell-Wel. For fully 4 years I suffered terribly with Eczema and great swellings in my feet. I could not wear stockings of any kind, but had to wrap linen around my feet, which I had to change three and four times a day, owing to discharges. I tried many ointments without success. I therefore gave E'll-Wel a trial, and am pleased to say that I had relief with the first application, and two boxes effected a complete cure, that being eight months ago. There Is now no sign of it recurring again. Yours gratefully, E'll-Wel will cure your skin trouble whatever it may be-Boils, Burns, Pimples. Piles, Ringworm, sores, Itch, Chilblains, etc. When applied to a bad place, its healing virtue? go straight to the cause of the trouble, thereby effecting a complete cure "uickl.). Sold in boxes 1s. Hd e%c —post free from our Agents- D. LLEWELLYN, Chemist, Tonyrefail; JOHN HERAPATH, P.O., Tonyrefail: THOMAS & EVANS, Universal Provider. 45 J. W. WISBEY, Shop Fitter for all Trades, C B RADNIPC A1R TIGHT SHOW CASES Nat Tel 2122. uunn GU) V/HNUIRR. A SPECIALITY. ESTIMATES FREE. Griffiths and Thomas, SHOP-FITTERS, For FRONTS,. ENCLOSURES, CASES and SIGNS. Estimates Fre Nat. Telephone, 2247, Tunnel, Queen Street, CARDIFF (Opposite St. John's Schools ). 49S3 When FURNISHING your HOUSE or making a Wedding Present, BUY FROM CROSS BROTHERS LTD. The Cardiff Ironmongers, 3 & 4, ST. MARY STREET They are noted for Lowest Cash Prices and Variety to select from. ■ — MT 2.in Piilar Full=Size Bedstead from 25/- Combination Bedsteads, from 8/11. INSPECTION INVITED. Catalogues free on application. Our Motto—Low Prices. Prompt OcSives-y.