The Merthyr Express

:=-=- __M a la WHAT J To Wear for Whitsuntide is the Problem many men wish solved r. T. C. PALMER The MERTHYR CASH TAILOR, has the Largest Stock of CASHMERES, SERGES, SCOTCH and SAXONY TWEED SUITINGS in Exclusive Designs, and THIS WEEK Im lw wa I IS SHOWING In his Windows a Special Purchase of CASHMERE SUITINGS, in Perfect Shades of Green, Bronze and Lavender Grey, marked at 50/- the Suit, but honestly worth 60/ made in the New City Style, with Long Lapels and Slit in Back, just suitable For Whitsuntide. T L _11- ORDER AT ONCE! And YOU will have the Suit for the Holidays.

• <% 9 <>» o Q) I t J CRICKET. TO CRICKET CLUB SECRETARIES. >i ^ePPr,^s °* cricket matches played on Saturday i lould be sent to the "Merthyr Express" office as *uny m the week as possible. Those received later vnaii Wednesday morning cannot be inserted M A TCH ES. HILL'S PLYMOUTH V BEAUFORT. Ij1 ,'he match between Hill's Plymouth (Merthy?0 and Beaufort, played on the Plymouth Ground, at ienlrebach, the visitors were dismissed for 89. The bome side piled up a score of 3X6 for four wickets, two of their men passing the century—Dodson mak- ing 145 and Baker carrying out his bat for 109 scores Beaufort. .W Bull, b Wo Barker IQ D. Devnallt, b, 8. Hacker r- 7 T. Day, b W. Barker d' l G. WillialIls., b S. Hacker 11 L. Palmer; b 8: Hacker 29 H. Norris, b S. Hacker 0 E. 8 Roberts, e Harris, b S. Hacker 1 f. H Boil, st Watts, b W. Barker 23 J Cox, lbw. b J. Williams l J. Raikes, b S. Hacker. o R. H. Watkins, not out 4 Extras 2-89 Hill's Plymouth. T. Stapleton, c R. H. Watkins, b L. Palmer 1 a Ford, c Watkins. b Devnallt 24 V-V ^,°dson, c D. Devnallt, b H Morris 145 ^•Barker, not out 109 run out ^r.iwr. 23 watts, not out _■ £ 5 Extras .v-f.v.t.v.ii.i 9-31 # WHITCHURCH V. MOUNTAIN ASH. Played at the Duffryn Grove, Mountain Ash. on Saturday A feature of the game was the fine bowl- eg by Cladish, and the excellent batting by R. ™°°ne.v. Just on the end of the game H. Ilarris li, ■ '"fortunately injured, a ball hitting him on the elbow. Scores Whitchurch. ,W. J. Richards, c Williams, b Shipton 20 J. L. Williams, b Shipton 0 A. E. Flack, b Shipton 11 Cladish, c Evans, b Stucke\ 7 R. Rooney, c Stuckey, b Evans 42 E. G. Nicholls. b Havard. 0" 9 J. J. FoxalL st Williams, b Shipton 5 B. Chivers, c H. Malvey, b Williams 24 R. Daviea, b Da vies 17 H. Harris, retired hurt v 0 ,W. Partridge, not out — 0 Extras 7-r 6-141 Mountain Ash. J. Havard, c Partridge, b Cladish 7 IW. Stuckey, c Partridge, b Cladish 0 J. Mulvey, c Partridge, b Cladish 10 H. Mulvey, c Nicholls, b Partridge 4 .W. Evans, st Rooney, b Cladish 10 T Thomas, b Cladish 11 T Williams, c Nicholls, b Cladish 4 G. Davies, c Foxall, b Cladish 0 P. Phelan, c Flack,, b Partridge 0 S. Nether way, not out 0 S. Shipton, b Partridge. 0 Extras 1—47 NELSON V. LLANBRADACH. t Nelson. E. M. Davies and H Davies did well lrith the ball, the former taking seven wickets for M runs, and the latter three for nil. Scores Nelson. ,W. H. Parry, c Jarman, b Phillips 6 J. Edwards, b Phillips 0 A Williams, c Shrapcott, b Hanford 32 ,H. Davies, c Williams, b Hanford 27 'E. M. Davies, st Tudor, b Lane 1 Dr. Terry, c Tudor, b Phillips 9 F. J. Barnes, b Lane 12 P. G. Howard, b Lane ? 6 E. J Walters, c Evans, b Lane — 12 T. Harding, b Phillips. 4 C. A. Osborne, not out 4 Extras -C-77 9-122 Ll anbradach. 'J. Phillips, bE.-Davies -tt-.—t 1 H. Shapcott b H. Davies 0 E. Hanford, bE. Davies 0 J. Tudor, b E.'Davies 2 J. Evans, b E. Davies 2 J. Bevaa, b If. I)avies B. Hanford, st Williams, b E. Davies 0 R. Williams, st Williams, b E. Davies 0 3. Morrison, not out 6 T. White, c Osborne, b E. Davies 0 J. Jarman, b H. Davies 0 Extras 4-15 # EBBW VALE V. ABERGAVENNY. 'Abergavenny made their first visit to Ebbw Vale on Saturday, when glorious weather prevailed for tlw match. The asylum town team invariably play their games at home, so that it is looked upon as m honour when they play on a strange ground. Mr. Irish, the Vaiian secretary, however, would not be lienied, and after prolonged negotiations, was suc- tessful in getting this crack team to make the jour- fcey. There was a splendid attendance in the held, but there was the usual bunch of "mean sportsmen, who prefer viewing the game from the eminence close to the ground, where their pockets are not afl'tcLed. S. H. Irish and H. J. Wright opened the batting for Ebbw Vale to the bowling of Childs and lames. The scoring was slow, both batsmen playing im the defensive, and helping themselves to a few tuns off stray balis. When he had scored 6 Irish was Lowled by a splendid delivery of Childs. Ca. vana^h joined Wright, and the spectators were treat- ed to good cricket. Wright, after putting together i weii-carned 15, got in front of his wicket in at- tempting to play Wildblood to leg. The decision, nevertheless, was a doubtful one. It. Graham joined Li.vanagh. and soon played himself in. He kept The ball low, and would not be tempted to hit out. Lavanagh, in the meantime, practically monopolised P; scoring. At length he was clean bowled by w'th his share of the score at 20. The score at 55 for three wickets, a fairly good start, tnen L>. j. Richards and A. W. Maxted were dis- with successive balls from Wildblood. Both -lean bowled. W. Robins joined his captain, and iituougii he played the first over with some care, je soon opened his shoulders, and gave the spec- tators a brilliant exhibition of clean hittin"- Gra- ham, by this time. played himself in, and adopting forcing measures, fours were common The cau- iaiit "-skied' a ball, and was well caught by Wild- fclood. after having- compiled a faultless 42 The partnership between him and Robins had taken the tcore from 55 to 147, R. Price followed, and staved e 'a, i few overs, before he was bowled by James. Dai Davies shared the same fate with the same bowler. tVilliiimson followed, and opened with a couple of rood hits. Robins-co ntinued to play brilliant cricket, mt was unfortunate in receiving a nasty injury. A »st ball rose from the pitch, and struck him on ihe head. He, fell slightly dazed, but soon re- turned. It was evident, however, that he had had mough. He spooned a ball, which was taken by Lewis. His brilliant innings of 50 included 2 Bxes, 6 fours, 2 threes, 1 two, and o singles. He ras heartily applauded upon his return to the pa- vilion. Churchill did not stay long, the whole side >eing out for the respectable total of 170. It was telt that this useful lead would save Ebbw Vale jrom defeat, and with anything like good luck there ra-s a possibility of winning. Lewis and Webb parted for Abergavenny, the bowlers being Maxted tii<i Churchill. It soon became clear that the bowf- ang was at its best. Runs came very slowly. Lewis wali finely caught by Graham without scoring, and R. Jacobs, one of the visitors' best men. followed,

IT BRIGHTENS TITR PARKESI HOUR,

FOOTBALL. NEW PLAYERS FOR TREHARRIS. Treharris A.F.C. have signed on for the coming season :—Tagg Williams, centre half-bafk Fred Picket, right half-back; Tom Barlow, outside right; George Martin, left half-back. The first three were prominent figures in the Treharris ranks last sea- SOil, while tlio latter is a local lad, and played for Merthyr Town A.F.C. the whole of last season. Al- bert Hawkins. Aberdare's outside left, has also signed 011 for Treharris, and the committee have in view a crack centro forward of good repute. Jo- 1 seph Tite and Algi Drake (Treharris). formerly of AVeymoutb, have been signed on by Mardy. ASK for the quick, safe and suro cleanser < BORAX DRY SOAP. Best in every « MYTtFAi £ S PAStelS.SJSfO&MKA U

QUOITS. TRECYNON V. AJ3ERCYNON. This League match was played at Abercynon on Saturday, the scores being as follow This League match was played at Abercynon on Saturday, the scores being as follow:- Trecynon. Abercynon. W. Davies 21 J. Jones 12 F. Parry. 21 D. J ones 20 T. Griffiths c 16 T. Charles 21 H. Moseley 21 G. Evans 12 1. Morgans 21 J. Rosser 19 W. Peak 19 D. Williams 21 Sam Davies 21 Dan Jones 8 T. Reynolds. 21 J. Nicholas 1 161 114

MOUNTAIN ASH V. BARRY. This league match v?a3 played pn the Moun- tain Ash ground, on 'Saturday Scores" MoiLntairt Asli, Barry., E. Meredith 21 J. Jones- 16 W, Ar«k-i$op- (jun.> 19 T. -Collins 21 W. Anderson IV. Evans 21 R. Chiswell 21 J. Collins 10 N. Edwards 21 W. Coles 3 J Benny 21 le. r-,ray .18 J. Bevan 21 T. Tarrant 11 A. Dudden 7 E. Barrow 21 139 121 4* x-

EBBW VALE V. ARGOED. The Newtown (Ebbw Vale) Quoit team scored their third successive League victory on Satur- day last, by defeating Argoed Seconds by 58. Scores:— Newtown. Argoed Seconds. G. Harris (capt.) 21 P. Giles .4 T. Giieo 21 J. Bray 5 O. Jones 21 J. Giles 16 D. Price 21 H. Lewis 12 D. Lawrence 18 T. Haines 21 A. Jtmes 16 W. Prtce 21 D. H. Jones 21 W. Eord 7 W.. J- Shepherd 21 D. Power 16 160

CILSANWS V. PARK. A Leajrue match between these teams was played at the Park on Saturday. Score?:— Ciisanws. Park. W. Lewis 10 Tom Rees 21 T. Jones 11 T. Lewis 21 Davies 21 W. Williams 20 lleyrick 21 J. Price 1. 18 R. Jones 21 D. Prichard 16 A. N. Other 21 H. Foley 13 D. H. Wïlliams 19 W. Llewellvn 21 R. Vaughan 13 J. Davies 21 137 151 -x

PENYDARREN V HEOLGERRIG The second League match was played be- tween these teams on the ground of the former on Saturday, when the championship cup-hold- crs were defeated by three points. Scores;— Penydarren. Heolgerrig. John Morgan 21 John Thomas 13 Phil Giles 11 Tom Griffiths 21 Ed. Davies. is Wat Jones 21 Cas Rees 21 Tom Thomas .1 3 Tom Bowen 16 T. J. Walters 21 \Vm. Jones 18 Ed. Griffiths 21 Tom Davies 13 Evan Griffiths 21 Wm. 'rheopliillls 21 Nat Phillips 15 139 136

BOWLS. PENHILL V. LLANBRADACH. Played at Llanbradach Green. Swres:- Penhill. 1 Rink l.-F. C. Morgan, H. Crabtree, R. H. Cun. dall. and J Howeils (skip), 27. Rink 2.-S, Role, T. Jenkyns, G. B. Dudley, and W. John (skip), 21. R'n.k T "T'f" Tlloinas, H. H. Hammond, J. Scott, aiid A. J. Llewellin (skip). 18. Bulk 4.-G H. Lock J. Littlejohns. R. T. T. Yorath, and J. T. Shelston (captain and skip), 20. Total, 00. Llanbradach. Rink l.-D. AVilliams, E. James, J. Keirle, and T. J. Jones (skip), 11 SeliV. D. Williams, H. Pearce, and W. Phillips (skip), 20. RlIlk .).-W Davies, W. Hughes. W. Jones, and J Thompson (skip), 21. Rink 4.-J Dainton. W Bishop. E. Mills, and J. M Gceves (skip), 23. Total, 77.

Helpless for 13 Years. ZAM-BUK RESTORES USE OF ARM AND CURES ABSCESSES AND CHILDREN'S ECZEMA. Mr. William R. Pickles, a master carter, of 1 31, A\ ilbrahara-place, Scotland-road, Liverpool, who is well known about the local markets, gave a Liverpool reporter a graphic a.cconnt of wonderful benefits obtained from Zam-Buk. "Thirteen years ago I was working as a ship's rigger," said Mr. Pickles to the Pressman, "on the Mississippi, at New Orleajis, Louisiana, U.S.A. I went to bed one night with a slight pain in the upper part of my right arm. When I awoke next morning my arm was swollen to an enormous size. I went to the City Hospital, but after three operations I was discharged as incurable. The British Consul at Orleans then • <T u ass'sted me to get back to Liverpool. "I had now lost all tne use of my arm. What was worse, abscesses were continually forming on the arm causing me terrible pain. I went first to the Liverpool Northern Hospital, and then into the Leeds Infirmary in December, 1897. I underwent further operations, but after I had been nine months in this infirmary I was told that my arm would have to come off. Ab- scesses continued to form, and nothing seemed able to heal them or give me ease from the terrible pain. "As Zam-Buk had cured me of piles I began to think that there must be some extraordinary healing power in Zam-Buk, so I decided to give this rare balm a chance on my poor old arm. From the trial application I got much relief. The swelling gradually subsided and finally a piece of bone, about an inch long, forced its way through the skin. The abscess then rapidly disappeared. Zam-Buk healed, up the lacerated flesh P-fe-etly, and I now got back the use of my arm, after 15 years' absolute helplessness. "My four children's faces were terribly dis- filPJisd by eczema. We tried Zam-Buk again, and all four children were soon completely cured. Is it any wonder that we are so enthu. siastic about Zam-Buk?"

An interesting experiment in schoolboy train- ing is being undertaken by the Gas Light and Coke Co., in conjunction with the London County Council. The company will erect a workshop supplied with gasfitting plant, and provide instruction every six months to twelve boys, and the Council will give lessons at the Westminster Technical Institute on two or three afternoons weekly., in mechanical draw- ing, etc. After six months tie boys wiU go out with the gasfitters.

By Royal Fi Warrant r J THE KINO ON HIS HuaiocK UYULK. The announcement that His Majesty the King has been ordered by his medical advisers to resumo cycling, which he dropped a couple of years ago, has been widely commented upon, and people who believe in healthy out- door exercise have taken the King's case as an example to prove their theory. Kinr- Edward possesses three Humber tricycles, and it was his habit to keep one at Buckingham Palace, one at Saoidringhani, and the third at Wind- sor. One of these has recently been returned to Humber. Ltd., Coventry, and has been com- pletely overhauled and renovated for His Maj- esty's use. The King's Humber has three equal- 26in. wheetc,, shod with lgin. wired on Dunlop tyres. A tree wheel is fitted, and a gear of 58in., which many cyclists will con- sider low, particularly in combination with the 7in. cranks which the King- uses; bub it must be borne in mind that the object is comfort and mild exertion, rather than great speed, so that the low gear will be very suitable for the purpose for which this tricycle will be used by its Royal owner. The King affect- a large sund very comfortable saddle—a Brock's B., 90 size 3. The handle-bar is 13in. wide, of raised1 pattern, and rubber pedals are fitted. Two brakes are provided, both hand applied by ex- ternal levers; one is a rim brake on the front wheel, the other a band brako on the rear axle. Fhe machine is beautifully finished and enarn- illed black; the. rims have black centres, plated 1 edges, and red lineSt The t,wjgJ» mejJgtges .ç'

Y GOLOFN GYMREIG Y Farddoniaeth. Llyfrau Cjrmraeg Pw hadolygu, &c., i'w danfon i'r cyfeiriad canlynol: —Mr. E. T. John (Ieuan Dyfed), "Glantai," 33. Bronheulog, Penjdarren. MeI thyr. PRIODAS ARIANAIDD MR. A MRS. DAN DAVIU. —Da ia.wn. Dymunwn i'r par ieuanc ran o bob dedwyddyd. Boed iddynt eto i gael y fraint o gyd-fyw mewn hapusrwydd nes cyr- haedd, nid yn unig eu priodas euraidd, ond he-fyd ddydd eu priodas emog. Y MnwR, etc. — Ni wna "i ymladd, yw'r mil- wr" y tro. "I ymladd yn amlach," neu "er moliant yw'r milwr," fuasai yn gynghaneddol gywjr. Gwclwch riad yw yr acen yn difgj7n yn rhoolaidd. Rhowch dro tua'r "Ysgol Farddol'' etc. Y GWAJS'WYN-, BEDDARGRAPH, etc.—Heb enw priodol a chyfeiriad eto. Yr ydym wcdi 119^1 hyn amryw droion o'r blqn. Nid. yw. enw person a. lie yn ddigon, .vn enw.edig i-iiH a aa-• Tohant"atbm am tro cyhtaf. Yr ym yn gyfarwydd a llswysgrifau rbai ugeiniau o'n gohcbwyr, ond gan nad ydych chwi dig- wydd bod yn un o'r cyfryw, nid oes genyin ddim i wireddu eich hunaniaotli; rhaid cael y "post. al address." Heb hyn ni chyhoeddir cyn- nyrchion neb na adwaenwn, gan nad pa. mor rhagorol fyddoni. TYNU BYWYD. — RliagoroJ, fel a.rfer. Nis galiasai unrhyw feirniad wneyd dim oedd well. Y GWR DTWYD. Gwr diwyd geir a'i „duedd—i esgyn Hyd ysgol anrhydedd; Dyfvrol, di-oferedd—ac yno. I lawen drigo, uwcklaw un drygedd. Abercwmboi. ALAW STLEK, MYNYDD CILSANWS. Hyfwyn Cilsanws fynydd,—ei awel Sydd hoyw a 'sblenydd Llwyr jach".d yn rhad a rydd I Ixienau rhyw trai beunydd. Cefn Coed. MYFTB DXFRI. Y GWAREDWR. Iesu'n awr. dewiswn Ef—i'w garu, Cawn goron a thangnef Tragwyddol, trvvy gu addef Hawliau Hwn dyner lef. Iesu! HW11 yn awr gusanaf,—er liid A'r trallodion trymaf; DeaJIwch, 'r awl" sdywyllaf I enw Hwn canu wnaf. Aberfan. Wm. WILLIAMS, PRIODAS ARIANAIDD (SILVER WEDDING) Yr Arweinydd Cerddorol Byd-enwog, Mr. Dan Davies a Mrs. Davies. "The Oaklands," Merthyr Tydfil, Mawrth 24ain, 1903. Gosodaf ar deg sidan,—lair, o gerdd Lunia y gwr dyddan; A'i emog, rywiog rian, Ail yw hi i'r lili lan. Ugain a phum' mlynedd i beddyw-mab A mun dlos uchelryw; Ffurfient nod, er bed a byw Yn nhal-res stad dynolryw. Gor-enwog yw yr hanes— am danynt, Ymdona'n ddirodres; Daw mwyniant eu mynwes I'r Oakland "grand," gyda. gwres. Er's taJm, megis Salm, yw 60n-.& holl li Helynt fy nghyfoedion I Gwaw-r ddyry i gerddorion, Des a hwyl yw'r briodas hon. Mae'r awe! o Moriah—sy'n Dowlais Yn delyn delora; Ran o dine yr enw da emyn y'nt geir yma.. I Seion eu croesawu,—er cysur, Cawsant eu dyrchafu; A'r "organ" ro'es lan-vi'i lu Sy'n cynnal swyn y canii. Cerub o flaen y corau.—Dan Davies, Dyn di-fwlch ei ddoniau; Mewn cerdd-wyi gyi- bwyl er hau Gair hudol i gordowdu. 'Nawr sisial gyda'r Saeson,—Cor y. Park Ceir "pet" y cerdrlorion; A'i fwynaidd, ddengar faaion, Ceir ei Uais mewn cywair lion. Oes araul o gysuron—eiddunaf, Y'nt o ddoniau timon; Ag euraidd ddisglaer goron Y'nt eu dau tu hwnt y don. Merthyr. ALAW T7DFIB. TYNU TUA'R BYWYD. [CYD-FUDDDGOL.] Di-?gleiria'r fro fendigaid Gan aur ei lliaws swyniou, Nes deffro yni'r enaid I ddringo i'r ucheljon; Mae meusydd goruchafiaeth I Yn cynwj-s ffrwythau hyfryd, I Esgorant ar ysprydiaeth „ I dynu bywyd. r 7 Os oes gelynion cyndyn Am rwystro ein dyrchafiad, Gorchfygwn drais a dychryn Drwy ddyfal benderfyniatl; Diflana ihwystrau fyrddiwn I 0 flaen ymroddiad diwyd: Am hyny ymegniwn I dynu tua'r bywyd. Mae bywyd megis mordaith j Yn orlawn o dymhestloedd, j A thir ein ffyddiog hiraeth Yw bryniau heirdd y nefoedd. Ac os daw niwloedd llwydion I guddio llwybrau'r ddelfryd, Dilynwn ein breuddwydion Gan dynu tua'r bywyd. Mae'r tonnau yn dygyfor, A ninau'n ddewr a dyddan, Fel morwyr ar y cefnfor. A'n bryd ar nawdd yr hafan; Mae goleuadau'r bannau Yn dofi'r tonnau ynfyd: Mae cymhelliadau'r glann&r Yn galw tua'r bywyd. Merthyr. D. W. EDWABDS. JJ. TYNU TUA'R BYWYD. [CYD-FDDDTJGOL.] Tynwn tua'r bywyd, Rliagom at y w&wr; Euraidd yw'r addcwid- Gwlad o Wynfyd mawr. Tynwn drwy ystormydd, A than heulwen dlos, Tynwn gyda'r wawrddydd, Tynwn drwy y noa. Tynwn tua'r bywyd, Bywyd newydd yw- Newydd fel ieuenctyd Engyl gloewon Duw. Bywyd o lawenydd, Bywyd HawD o hedd, Bywyd ddyry beunydd s] Londer ar ein gwedd, Tynwn bywyd Heb ddiffygio dim: Tynwn drwy bob adfyd, Dyna sydd a grym. Tynwn, gorfoleddwn, Awn yn wrol lu, j Ac wrth dynu, tynwn Eraill gyda ni. Tynwn ar 01 leau, Mac y ffordd yn rhydd; Tynwn fyth i fyny At dragwyddol ddydd Tynwn tua'r bywyd, .Tynu'n gryf o hyd; Tynwn nes cyrhaeddyd I Palmant arall fyd. Penydarren. DABMKOO. AR BEN HEN GASTELL IFOR. Ar ben hen Gastell Ifor gynt, Mewn myfyr tawel, &r fy hynt, Y safwn aic brydnawn-ddydd teg, Pan nad oedd trais, na thwrf, na rheg Yn esgyn o'r aniaJwch du, I dorri cydsain anian gu. Yr haul fachludai draw i'w gell, Yn gawraidd, i'r Gorllewin pell, Gan wrido grudd yr wybren las. Fel porphor, heb un drycin cas; A'r awel chwythai'n dyner fwyn, Gan wasgar iechyd ar bob twyn. Yr afon sum ar ei thaith— Taf-fechan tua'r cefnfor maitb, Yn droellog, rhwng mynyddau cry', A chreigiau oesoJ, mawr eu bri; A lleddfol hiraeth ar ei bron Am gyrhaedd cartref clyd y don. Derchafai bannau Bryoh&n fawr, Fel cymyl gwynion uwoh y llawr, A'u bwriad ar sirioli'r byd; Ac yntau'r huan poeth ei fryd, Dynesai tua'r gorwel glas, Wrth weini fry fel ufudd was. Mae swyn-gyfaredd anian dlos Ar nAwnddydd teg, oyn dod y os, A'i manteU ddu, fel mamaeth flin, I suo'r byd i dawel hun; Yn denu'm bryd, nes llwyr Bob pryder ar hwyr, Ond, ha! mi glywai gor y wig. Fel ymchwydd mor, heb donnau dig, Yn mynu rhan yn mawl yr lor, Am ddonio'r byd a'i ddiball star: Fob un delyn fach mewn hwyl, Fel tyrfa Ion yn cadw gwyl. Eu mawl a i'r Arglwydd Dduw, Heb frad. mewn unrhyw fynwes wiwJ Pob llinyn euraidd 'nawr sy'n dyn, Yn dyrchu can trwy gwm a bryn. O! na b'ai dyn a'i delyn fach, A'i thannau oil fel rhai'n—mor iacn. Dowlaia. T. J.

To MOTHERS.—Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup haa been used over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. II It wiii relieve the poor sufferer imniediately. It is pleasing to taste; li picduces naiurai ouiet sleep, relieveing the child from pain, and the little elierub li awakes "as bright 9 bottat),1* .-v.nv SU..jCb«flli3t$, j KS 1 SELF-EXAMINATION I mlw IN Al For Kidney and Bladder Trouble. 11.1 1 .1>, "Evefy Tells a Story." APE:RDARE MAN9S | PAIN IN THE BACK & LOINS, | STIFFNESS OF THE JOINTS, j DIZZINESS, AFFECTED SIGHT. I Mr.William Hill/55, Harriet-street, Trecynon, Aberdare, says A se- vere cold I had settled in my kidneys, and caused cruel stab-like pains in the small of my back and across my loins. I work underground, and have a lot of lifting and bending, which a painful back made very diffi- cult. All my joints were stiff; my eyes were affected-there was a kind of mist before them, and I was dizzy. "I was persuaded to try Doan's backache kidney pills, and after taking about half a box I found they were doing me good. A short course of the medicine drove away the pains, and I am better now than I have been for a long while. Doan's pills are splendid for the kidneys." Question I.-Do you rise in the 1 morning with a dull 8 backache^ and feeling as 8 if your night's re$ £ had J not refreshed you ? 1 < OHesUon 2.Are your eyes puffy, 1 yotlr ankletvand' linibs 1 swollen (early'symptOms | of dropsy ? jj Question 3.—Are there urinary | troubles or gravel ? 1 Question 4.—Is the circulation poor ? ? Is the skin sallow ? tj h Question 5.—Does a little exertion ;| tire you ? Are you ner- j) ous and depressed ? | Question -6.—Is there an excessive I thirst ? Does your appetite valy ? | Question 7.-Do you get headaches i, and dizzy spells? Questions.—Do you suffer from lumbago, gout, or rheu- matic pains in the muscles and joints ? 1 j If you have any of the above un- mistakeable symptoms bi kidney and j bladder trouble, begin at once with -j Doan's Backache Kidney frills (of which your neighbour speaks so highly). For if you neglect yotir ij kidneys they will gradually lose their || power of purifying the blood ,and the h whole body will be slowly poisoned, v Doan's B ackache Kidney Pills cleanse tone and gently heal the kidneys, and f; restore their natural power of filtering out the kidney poisons in which so many dangerous diseases have their |' beginning. 1 Of all chemists and efcorw, or dlfeet from the pro- p prietors, Foster McClellan 00.. 8, Wells-street, Oxford- street, London, W., at2/9 per box, or 13/9 for six boxes. ASK FOR DOAN'S-AND GET DOAN'S UKE MR. HILL HAD. | -J_ sos' 7- CYCLING Isn't CYCUNG. that is to say, it is not the real thing, pleasurable, enjoyable, and health affording when the cycle makes ^^3 too heavy demands upon the energies of the rider. There is no Ilivork" imposed upon the rider of a They run easily and silently. t II)Y A "SWIJrT." AND ItftOW .WHAT OYCLING. THE REAL .8. c Call and Talk the matter willi FROtiA1 /-V § JOFN LEWIS, 354, 355, High 8t, JW^S PcnyHarren, MERTHYR TYDFIL. IBW ■ H 11 onabl* to call, write for Uat. 1 III IF//— P £ R ~M0N™ ir# HAVE YOU A I BAD LEG I With wounds that discharge or otherwise, per- haps surrounded with inflammation and swollen, that when you press your .finger on the inflamed paxt it leaves the impression? If so, under the skin you have poison that defies all tne remedies you have tried, which, if not extracted, you never cam recover, but go on suffering till death releases you. Perhaps your knees are swollen, the joints being ulcerated; the same with the ankles, round which the skin may be discoloured, or there may be wounds; the disease, if allow- ed to continue, will deprive you of the power to walk. You may have attended various hos- pitals and had medical advice, and been told your case is hopeless, or advised to submit to amputation; but do not, for I CAN CURE YOU. I DON'T SAY PERHAPS BUT I WILL. Because othera have failed is no reason I should. Send at oftde a P.O. for 2a. 6d. to M. E. ALBERT, 73, FARRINGDON STREET, LON- DON and you will receive a box of GBASSKGPPEH OINTMENT and Pills which is a sure remedy for the cure of Bad Legs Housemaid's Knee Uulcerated Joints, Carbuncles. Poisoned Hands, Tumours, Abscesses, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Bunions, rond Ringworm. (Copyright.) ir iH, I.F. IRE NO KNIFE! NO PAJM! NO FAILURE L'iiB ■ D* WELLS CORN SILK M |Hj the new remedy, is Buperse-ling all Hnj M others. Gives injmediate relief, soon flKB nHI removes corns, and makeS walking » mm PriCe81d.&1!Hperpkt -.gone, Fsol^epot" or W ate, H. M. LLO YD, Merthyr I Catalogue upon application to the Local Dealer, Or to 36. Queen Victoria Street, London, E.C. ApmrTAGies DRY FEED B CHICKEN FOOD. The I gr- original and best Chickens rear- & ed on this Food weigh 20 ozs. when five .& H weeks old. Pcillets cotpmence to lay at W 1 five months. In bags 4d„ 8d., Is. 4d., A jf) 2s. 6d. and 5s. Mauufactured by Armitage «f g Bros., Ltd., Nottingham. Sold by P.ich & I H Sons, Grocers; Hopkins Bros., 82, Twyny- « H rodyn, Merthyr Tydfil, and £ ). Jones, Car- a. S marthei2 Stores, Tredegar, ■ Tms SPAOX BBSERVED FOR THE "MANNINA" HERBAL OINTMENT. Trade Mark, Cure for Cancer, Sea. The Mannina," Ointmenh is sold by the follow- in Dispensing Chemists, viz. Messrs. V. A, Wills, 3a, Victoria-street, Merthyr; T. Davies. Porth D. E. Davies, Treorcby Emrys Evans, Aberdare; Oliver Davies, Mill-street, Ponty- pridd; Mr. D. George, Dispensing Chemist, 153, Bute-streeb, Treherbert Mr. T.Thomas, MJR,. P.S., Consulting Chemist, Cash Drag Stores Co., Treharris; Mr. D. Williams, M.P.S., Dispensing Cbsmist, Commercial-street, Mountain Ash, &c. or can be obtained direct from the Sole Proprietor: 1 Sole Proprietors, The" Mannina". Go., 1m Sfcwt* | > "J. ,1If, X Stop one Moment. X oufth Dear Doctw must mm My Darling diet THERE IS VERY LITTLE. HOPE, BUT TR\ TUDOR WILLIAMS PATENT BALSAM OF HONEY .WHAT IT IS! i TUDOR WILLIAMS' PATENT BALSAM OF HONEY. Is an essence of the purest and most efficacious herbs, gathered on the Welsh Hills and Valleys in the proper season when their virtues are in full perfection,. and combined with Pure Welsij. Honey. All the ingredients are perfectly pore.} WHAT IT DOES! TUDOR WILLIAMS' PATENT BALSAM OF HONEY. Corea Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis., Asthma! Whooping Cough, Croup, and all Disorders ofc the Throat, Chest and Lungs. Wonderful Cur*. for Children's Coughs after Measles. It i|j invaluable to weak-chested men, delicate wo-, men and children. It suoceeds where all othe»! remedies fail. Sold by all Chemists and Storw in Is., 2s. 6d., and 4s. 6d. bottles. Great UO^S ing in purchasing the larger size bottler WHAT IT HAS DONE FOR OTHEBS1 What the Editor of the "GentiewomWi Court Journal" says:- Sir,—The result of the bottle of your opkeno did Tudor Williams' Balsam of Honey is sim, ply marvellous. My mother, who is ovct seventy, although very active, every winter hu a bronchial cough which is not only distressing but pulls her down a lot. It's gone now. With p best wishes for your extraordinary preparation* W. BROWNING HEARDEN. YOU NEED NOT SUFFER! Disease is a sin, inasmuch that if you act rightly, at the right time, it can, to a. great extent, be avoided. Here is the preventa* tive. The first moment you start with Sor< Throat, take a dose of TUDOR WILLIAMSt Patent BALSAM OF HONEY It has saved thousands! It will save you! It is prepared by a fully qualified chemist, and is, by -rtue of its composition, eminently adop ted for all cases' of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, etc.; it exercises a distinct influenc* upon the mucous lining of the throat, win and small air vessels, 60 that nothing buf warmed pure air passes into the lungs. It's the product of the Honeycomb, chemit cally treated to get the best resul The Children like it^. ? THEY ASk'Sds^r V*' So different from most -1edlomesl Nice to Take! Cures Quickly t For vocalists and public speakers it has act equal, it makes the voice as clear as s, bell. Manufacturer: TUDOR WILLIAMS, M.R.P.S., A.S.Apta. Analytical and Consulting Chemist &net Druggist, by Examination. ARB.