The Merthyr Express

MOUNTAIN ASH. CTotT can search round the whole world, but can- 'T beat our prices.—IDRIS EYUON. Miskin Supply ores. "EXPRESS" REPRESENTATIVE. Mr. E. J. faIneR, 15, Oxford-street, has been appointed ^•presentative of the "Express" in Mountain All items of news and advertisements ^tended for insertion in the paper should be forwarded to him as early in the week as pos- •ible YNYSYBWL CITURCIT.-Mr. A. Jones, of Brecon Memorial College, has accepted a call to the Pastorate of Ynysybwl Congregational Church. RECEIVING ORDER.—A receiving order has made against David Morgan, of the "Etchers' Arms, Mountain Ash, colliery rn&na- amr. AccrDr-NT.-A collier named Owen Griffiths **et v/ith an accident on Friday, at Deep Duffryn r?Uiery, breaking his ankle and severely bruising He was taken to his home on the *tnbu!ance, and attended f.6 by Dr. Jones. StrccEss.—Mr. H. W. Long took firsc prize the May-day ehow at Treharris on Thursday with l is new pony Dollie," at 13.2 height, against a goo: number of show horses. also took third prize with the S> me pony— Open class-these two classes being the only nee in wiiich he was eligible to fompMe. „ STULL W ATERS.MJ.Colmn, son of the late I Eos Hefin," has a male voice p rty which is ery successful in its quiet way, having won i prizes without the town t king much ercst in its existence. 'They will, it is ho ed, their merit in their next cotii? etition, comes on in a few weeks' time. There genius in small things done well. PO-VTYPRIDD WORKHCKTSE OVERCROWDED.— Q a meeting of the Pontypridd Board of ^diaris, on Wednesday, Mr. Godfrey Clark, K'^ding, a report was submitted from the Committee urging the necessity of St immediate steps to remedy the over- the Workhouse. The committed ^y^S^sted that two cottages should at once be Wo at the cottage homos in addition to the present under construction. The matter referred to the Building Committee. ERRITORIAL ITEMS.—From enquiries made only Lieut Arnold Evans is to a regular line regiment for training, tUf ^ree other young officers share the potion. Lieut. Ernest Evans, eon of Dr. Evans, Lieut. David Morgafi, son of M- Morgan, and Lieut. Dowdeewell, are I* ,,BS duty at Pembroke Dock- Efficiency round, and it is doubtful whether any t torial battalion possesses a Smarter lot of fcfg. ,or men than the three companies at j^^atain Ash. The drums and bugles improve they turn out on parade, and the tf th* ^°°k More soldierlike in the precision g "arching and genebal bearing. & rriclAL—A social was held at Messrs. WilliAms tohr,e t -Restaurant, on Thursday lafct, in I fMm. C, ,0Q with the Shop Assistants' Union *n Ash branoh)^ Mr. Willi&ms presiding. late secretary 6f the branch, was with an oak sia6ke?'s cabiAfet, in °n of the good work he has doilfe for *ith and Mr. Nicholas was presented bl8cuit barrel, Mr. Niehbl&s hal a h f National Union for twelve years, br^ftcli 8 a good record in the Mountain Ash to IQJa financi&l secretary from 1002 delegate to the South Wales and IftQg ut^hire District Council in 1903 and »and delegate to the annual cdafereace, held i is. w°n<ion, in 1906. LL«^SICAL FESTIVAL.—The Welfeh tXAvmmt t ovists held their annual children's MrtsiGftl Val at Moriah Chapel last Motwiiky aftfemfcofi. $2* evening. The presidents wete Mr. R. A. j?^rds, Bethlehem, and Mr. Isaac Benjamin, gT^s-h. Trea^ur^ Mr. R. Erasmus, HermoB, j^tary, Mr. Wm. Davies^Lyie-street, Mount- The ehildren, about 600 in number, themselves, compared with rai<te$j S,bOth,m BIQgmg smd catechism. They, but it would not be exaggerating on Monday they reached the super- iligitxg j* in merit for the bright tuneful »n^em elocutionary distinctness. One 111 Mor ttddugolia«th," composed by Mr. bcelltly gan, Abetcynon, was rendered y ijjs and by desire repeated. A solo, sung rerldit- ag Mar7 Griffiths, was an artistic s jn^[.a 6°lo by Miss Jenkins, Moriaft, ky Mr e, y rfeceivfed. A duet waS rirniiy Ash • 8 Mor«an and Mi^s Evans, kount^in a f™* m*an^ The conductor of l r day was Mr. Anthony Jones, Atr jr f^partidiilarly hapjxy with the baton, for' fr A- Edwards, m his duty as interrogtOcr f catec^8m» was insinuative in style, Utxk provoking the replies which were* so e esltatlngly given by the well-trained chiltfefcn lhe c^roceedinga were manifestly enjoyed by who filled the chapel at both S?8 to overflowing. [ On ^R'CHORAL SOCIETY.—At a toeeting held dp "J9sday nig^t, at Sethania Vestry, H to form a choral society for the ^ttiltli tit C0BQPeting f°r the chief event it day f "s esiteddfod on August Bank Holi- Ju a prize of £ 100, the test piece being, ^ea f U TO GOD-" A F6TE hy BALLOT WAS te8ulf^j°ir choosing of a conductor, Which tn favour of Mr. Tom Millar, architect, en for the post, 81 votes being t^enf ^0r out of about 110 persons Ot Pr,%Idint her officials were Lofd Aberdare, ilt, Will., Capt. F. N. Gray, vice-president; Urej.. iif Jones, attendance officer, trtas- ^UU' T. Evans, secretary; Mr. Ben E. ^reta • aQ^ Mr. W. J. Griffiths, assistant MessrsThe committee is composed of ^°nes vr. ed Williams, Enoch George, Idris 8 Jenkins, Glyn Jonea and Thoi&aA Mf, The chairman of the meeting w»» i}i*%s<rf0rS0 Richards. We may fexj^ct$ career for tfifs chdir, under sinch auspices. Perhaps we shall, after Is, petition, hear the combination givmg ^conjunction with Mri Millar's orchestra, tq yjJ1 °f another kind, Such afeftill enable theth U higher as students in Ausid. Mr. Miflaf Itfc ?re of an admirer of the higher use, of the is Husic than the competitive aloAe. Variety M an admirer of the higher use of the |Vajjei music than the competitive alone. 0 v> nevertheless, is helpful. W-ARY.—We have to rfeeord the eoin- ^DliVely ^dden death of Mjs. CressWMl, e^street, at the age of 29, frofti c6n- to jjg ?n* She had been compelled to take t{je r oed only a few days before she died, and ^d came on Saturday morning.. The k *Vih ^ook placeon Wednesday last. Much *i«pathy is felt for Mr. Cress well, who is left tlea.fi 0ne child.—We have also to record the of Mts' Howells, wife of m. t>. W. ^Cn6 Windsor-villas, estate agent and Uritant, which dccurred last Monday, at aS« of 42, aftef a lengthy illftess, borne ently. Mrs. Howells was born in Mountain fi. and was the daughter' Of tfie latft ^lewi8 Edmunds and Mri: fedmondfl,, of W 1X106 Arms, Cflmmercial-street. After \yj j&aniage to Mr. HowellA, they kept the or Hotel, at Ynysybwl ipt a number <Jf ■Aik8' whence th^y rtmbred to Mountaifl 0>f' Mr- Morgan Edmunds, ironmonger, < °rd-street, is the brother of the deceased f t her sister being Mrs. Adam Clarke, late the Navigation Hotel. H-0 iaothii is the Cmj* of the late sergeant of policy familiar f Sergeant John. Sympatiiy is exprei^d classed with J$r. Ho^lls iftd the child lw behind. Also for the agea mother, who toiny a kind action hal ^nd^ared heriftf the,poor and distressed. Jv^'f-P—On Friday last, it tHS Worktop's j^titute, a debate took place fcStweten .Mrs. Goraedd-street, Mdu&to&iit Aeh} and Mt. o^^as, of Abertfman; 4s to tf^etMr fdgjWft, "Ulct have a vote. The lady* itttiJj giiW jj? confident in demeanour, took the affirmative of the question, and the mefls Hian the Mr. Gwilym Jones, wlieitor, Mdun- AsBt, oeeupied the chair, and ffieetiiig well attended, and the audience attentive, •j? a Bpeech of twenty minutes duration-, MWr* lacker gave her reasons for womafe's suffra§e choice language and graceful gestures and r?? replied to by Mr. Thomas in A hfeirangtie ^eh lasted the same length of time. Taen feply from each, and a final synopsis from sides. The arguments adduced werei in g,th° main instructive aiid suggestive. The ^dy debater was cheered by the men, and her opponent had the support Of the ladies in the J*0nt benches. No vote was taken, but the ^haimjan ,in a few remarks at the close of the bleating, said that he, though isympathisihg the gentler sex in their appeal for equal j^atment with menf was at that moinent ^lia^ to l«so dirwti9n^ o|. wtipg against the vote being given to women. He added that he might be induced later on, after circumspect and deliberate study, to change his opinion. A vote of thanks to tho speakers was propcsed by the Chairman, and Befeonded by Rev. George Neighbour, and a similar vote vws accorded the Chairman on the proposition of Mrs. Tucker, and seconded by Mr. Thomas. ANKTVKESARY AND PIC-NIC.—Newtown Primi- tive Methodist Church Sunday school anniver- sary was held last Sunday, when instructive programmes were gone through by the children. The choir, led by Mr. Llewellyn Newman, who is the newly-appointed conductor, having previously been the organist for years, sang in a bright and pleasing manner, showing that great labour had been expended by them and their conductor in preparing for this day. Assisting them, as usual, was a small orchestra composed of the followingViolins, Sir. and Miss Harris (Forest Level); cornet, Mr. Dudden clarionette, Mr. Moore (Strand-street); Mr. Theophilus Perkins (a veteran amateur who has played for this church for a large number of years); piano, Miss M. Bishop; organ, Mr. H. Britten. The artistes who assisted were Mrs. Diana Davies (nee Newman), Mr. Tom Walton, Mr. S. Moore and Mr. Crewe. Rev. Mr. Beckerlegg presided in the morning. Mr. Tom Narbeth read a most interesting paper in the afternoon, on The Sunday School: Past, Present and Future." This was listened to with Special attentiveness by the large congregation present. Mrs. Diana Davies sang a solo, Eternal Rest," in an artistic toanner, and was warmly appreciated. A quartette followed, by Mrs. Collins and Miss Annie Parntt (sopranos), Mrs. Diana Davies (alto), Mr. Walton (tenor), and Mr. Kingdom (bass), which was rendered in a creditable manner. As night the meeting was in charge of Mr. J. H. Buttons, who made an excellent president. Collections were made at each meeting, and realised the munificent sum of £10. On Monday afternoon a pic-nic was arranged as a sequel to the proceedings of Sunday, and took place at "Lletty Turner" fields, kindly lent for the occasion by Mr. Edward Evans, land bailiff for Messrs. Nixon's Colliery Company. A large number of visitors took advantage of this opportunity to enjoy the open air, and also to have a cup of tea, and quite a merry company occupied the fields. Tea was daintily prepared on the spot, and with appetite whetted by the fresh air the hungry were filled with good things." Then games and pastimes for the young were indulged in; grave conversations took place among the elders, and each followed the bent of his or her own desires till the sunset painted the sky gay like a display of illumination to finish the day's enjoyment. There presided at the tea tables :— Miss Agnes Frantis and Miss Edie Tucker, Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Francis (Strand), Mrs. Dudden 3.Ud Miss Winnie Eddy, Mrs. Hyde and Miss Hyde (Strand-street). Others who assisted were Mr. Francis, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. James Norman (sen), and Mr. Cape. Mr. William Collins took care that all things necessary were in the field in good time, and also that things were safely taken home when the picnic was over. There was lIs. taken at the gate from visitors. Perhaps it was unfor- unate that attempts made to obtain a few snap-shots for lantern slides proved abortive, otherwise a happy time was spent throughout the day. — ♦

WI ¡nets i'NewA grelme" t.. STRÖrqGty CB^RDFIMNED AT PftNRHtwCEIBER. A weH-;attended meeting of colliers, presided pvefby Mir. Noah Tromans, was held in the Lesrtf Hall Of the Workmen's Ifistftute, Moun- ttait Ash, on Monday night. Mr. Tdth Eyncrti, Tredeg&r. iddnsSSin^ the tneeting, said that the mfen Were far ifrorse off under the new agreement than ever. The evil was not only local but 4 national one, and hiuit be dealt with frdm that point of view Only. In I80O the wages of the, workfers a^erfeged 50 per cent, of the total vfre&ltn produced. Tnat poèntAte had ^radutlly beSp traced till. Ift. 1908 they found It wis Only 33 pkr cent; that ihowM thai the ^orler^ who were t#to>-ihirds Of the pofwlation, earned only one-third of the health they pmduoed, ■jphilit the idlers received 66 per cfent. Mr. Roch^, M.P., in his maiden &p&ecb in the House of, Commons, stated that wages hid been reduced in the last ten years bf 4 p^r c3ht. 4tid the cost of foddstufFs had ingt^aJSed b# 10 jifcr cjSnt. The labour Mderi ind that the terms! of the rieW agreement had b&ttered the paction of the colliers, but it was ftll honfense. The Labour M.P.'s were tolerated by the capitalists, whilst the collier was being ground down until nothing but a state of chaos Wü to fee expected. The labour leaders hid Beottred kpienaid them^lvtfs, Whilst the Wttfker would have to be content with rats, ttils, 4nd the, smell of rats. The workers were on their, kneetf; they were a mighty big horee Being slashed by the tyrant. Mr. Onions had been sent to Germany through the wiiJi of their aristocratic executive, so as well posted in the st&te of the workers in order to help the Liberal Government against Tariff Reform, It mattered not to the working class About Fred Trade or Protection. They wanted a national union or down would go the miners—down until they damned and had sold themselves mto Slavery.

tAd, Reid, tvife of, the High Coinmlsaioncr for Australia, has arrived in England. There has bean deposited at tLBtfA Vernon torpedo school at Portsmouth an interesting torpedo of thirty years ago. It was brought to the surface bv « taoftJL fisherman trawling •

THE MISKIN TRAGEDY. STORY OF THE STRUGGLE RE-TOLD. WHITE COMMITTED ON THE CAPITAL CHARGE. At the Aberdare Police-court on Wednesday, before Sir T. Marchant Williams (stipendiary) and the local magistrates, Alfred White, of Glyngwyn-street, Miskin, Mountain Ash, was charged with the wilful murder of George Hig- gins (17), who lived at Glanlay-street, Penrhiw- oeiber. Mr. Vaughan Edwards, Swansea, pro- secuted on behalf of the Director of Public Prosecutions, and Mr. S. Shipton, Mountain Ash, defended. The evidence for the prosecution was similar' to that given at the inquest, when the jury returned a verdict of "Manslaughter" against White. It was to the effect that on the night of May 18th, White went into the house of a Mrs. Elizabeth Rees, living in MiBkin-róad, Miskin, and said that he had been sent there by a Mrs. McCarthy. White was told that Mrs. McCarthy did not live there. He declin- ed to go out, and Higgins pushed him through the door on to the road. The two men had a scuffle in the street. Higgins received a blow and staggered, and he exclaimed, "Oh, I am stabbed," as he fell. Among those who wit- nessed the scuffle was John Sheehan, who noticed something glistening in the hand of White, and be grabbed it from him. It proved to be a pocket knife. Hiegins, who was re- moved to the Mountain Aeh Cottage Hospital, was found to have a punctured wound in the abdomen, and there was considerable internal bleeding. He did on the following Friday. White was arrested, and when charged he said, "I was only defending myself. I didn't use a knife." White had a very pale look on his features, and he was unshaven. As he entered the dock, he turned towards his mother, who sat in the well of the court. This was the only time he looked into the well of the court, and through- out the hearing, which lasted over two hours, he leaned forwards in the deck, with arms fold- ed and eyes drooped. — Mr. Edwards briefly opened the case, relating the facte given above, and afterwards called witnesses. Letitia Rees (14), daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Rees, repeated the evidence given at the in- quest. and in cross-examination said that Mary Ann McCarthj had on two or three occasions brought men to her mother's house. In the scuffle, Higgmo and White hit each other. Elizabeth Rees, the m6ther of last witness, spoke to drinking with Higgins and another man in a pubiic-house, and afterwards going together to her own house in Miskin-road with a quantity of beer. A strange man was sitting in the chair, but she could not swear it was the prisoner. He, however, explained that Mary Ann McCarthy had asked him to meet her there. Higgins, who did not lodge with wit- ness, said that he was the landlord of the house, and pushed the stranger out, and later she heard Higgins shouting that he had been stabbed. Cross-examined, witness denied that she had used threats to two of the witnesses at the Mountain Ash Railway Station that morning. John Sheehan, Miskin, said he and White had been drinkinsr together at a number of public-houses on th night of the 18th May. Asked whether he drunk, witness said he was net; and that be not have been able to pass the police if ¡. had been (laughter). Witness described fwht between Higgins and White, and said that be thought Higgins was having the better of it.. He saw something glistening in the prisoner's hand, and he grabbsd it from hir* It An open pocket- knife.—Cross-exa-min-ftd. witness denied that he struck Higgins. He ftleo deniedtha.tas they came out of asked to mend his knife, nor did he have a loan of it. —Mr. Shipton: I put, U *0 you that if anybody struck the blow, you did*—Witness: No, AIr. White was bleeding from the noee and mouth. —Mr. Shipton: I huggest that the cut on your finger was caused by the knife half-closing when you stabbed him?-Witness: No, sir. I never knew the mah in life. John Davies repe-st-ed the story he gave at the inquest, adding that Higgins feeemed to be get- ting the better of the fight. After the struggle, White ran up and down the road, and John Sheehan was running with him. David James declared that he waA passing et the time of the fight; He asked Sheehan to stand back, and the latter did so, remaining some yards away.—Cross-examined, witness said he told the Coroner that after telling Sheehan to stand back, he turned round and spoke to a stranger. Then he heard a Woman scream, and i turning found, saw Higgins at the bottom of the steps. He did not see Alfred White "doing it." Witness added that he remarked to Mrs. Rivers: "If you could find a tall man, you Would know more about it."—The Stipendiary: Who is the tall man?—John Davies. P.O. Arthur Hill Spoke to arresting, the pris- oner, who denied using tie knife. Dt. B. J. Phillips Jones also repeated the evidence he gave before the Coroner. The blow was an upward blow. The Stipendiary said he had decided to com- I out prisoner on the charge of wilful murder. In reply to the charge, prisoner pleaded "Not guilty," a.nd was ordered to take his trial at the Ac-sizes. DEATH OF MRS" McCARTHY. Mrs. Mary Aim McCarthy, whose name was mentioned in connection with the Misfcifi tragedy, died on Monday at the Pontypridd Workhouse. Deceased Wits at one time wett-to- do, and kept the Mount Pleasant Inn, Cwm- n.mB.n

PENRHIWGEIBER. MKRCHRD T DE.—On Monday, a devotional meeting was held ia connection with the above society. Mrs. Hopkins, Harris-terrace, presided. PERSONAL.—Mr. Morse, electrician, Penrikyber Colliery, has obtained a position uxder the Van- couver Electric Lights Co., Vancouver, British Columbia; whither he will sail in the near future. His many friends wish him a prosperous career. I. L; P.—A public meeting, under the auspices of the I.L.P., was held at the Workmen's Hall on Monday, when Mr. W. C. Anderson, chairman of the National Independent Labour Party, spoke on "Socialism and Current Politics." The chair was occupied by Mr. J. Bath, Penrhiwoeiber- road; N.U.T. SootAij.—A teachers' meeting was held at the Girls' School on Saturday. The head teachers of the neighbouring schools were enter- tained to tea. by the Penrhiwceiber staff, to whom much credit is due for the excellent preparations

Penrhiwceiber Father Censured. ILL-ATTENDED INFANT. Mr. R. J Rh coroner, held an inquest at Penrhiwoeiber ofi Wednesday, touching the death of the infant child of Clement Link, of 13, Milbournej«treet, Tyntetown, Penrhiwoei- ber.—Mr. T. Marchant H&rries (from the office of Mr. W. Thomas, Aberdare) appeared for the N.S.f.C.C. Mrs. Florence Link, Mother of the child, said that it wae born oh April 29th. Before the birth she sent her husband to her relatives to fetch clothes. He returned withont them, and said bejiad a mind to drown himself. Coroner: Perhaps, it is a pity he didn't do Witness added that she sent her husband to fetch Mrs. Geferge, but j*e did not return. Mrs. Ann Lewii said she was called to Link's house, after the child was born. Thtfre was no food or fire in the home. There was no bed for the children to sleep in. They were removed to the workhouse that day. Mrs. Emily George said .she Was called to the hotise 6ti the morning of the Birth. The hus- band was not there. He was a tidy man. He did not drink, and he did not knock His Wife about. Coroner: Two very creditable thmgø. W itncss, Continuing, said that on that morn- ing she heard a knock at the door, but she said she was not goingw get up. "I wasn't going to take no notice," Aaid witness, "because they come to boil the kettle, borrow matches, and sugar, and to bri." 4. Coroner: Do these thriftless people get up å, 6 o'clock.—Witness: Oh, they come at 4 o'clock when they send the, men to Work. P.S. Evans said that Link told him that he #ent to get clothes, but he heard that other people had taken clothes to the hbuse, and it not wbrtb returning there afterwards. Wit- ness had visited the hbuSe, and there was no furniture, except the bedstead and mattresses and there was no food in the house. Dr. Ben Phillips Jones said a post tnortem examination revealed the fact that the child had had a separate existence. There was no reason. it Should not have lived if it had received pTnfL*J .atention. j Jury returned a verdiet, on the Coroner's advice, that death took place through lack of attention at birth. They were of opinion that t e father deserved the severest censure. The Coroner, addressing Link, censured him in very severe terms. 1 111 r

'jopmmm 1 mum ¡: "-rr &1 fLOYAL ™ t I l,OYAL™ am fortified L OL t'lic V ub lic, and I will never loy ty.,The largest guns of the Combin,a tion or Trust w- never be able to penetrat e my defe4ge, of 4 $ixiokers' and Tobaccoilists; liiterests, When the Comhination raised- the price of Cigarettes froin 3d, to 31d.1 I btood by the Ptiblic, and I the best 1904 Crop Virginia TbbAcco -ACor the popular price of 3d, The Combination Y". was thus compelled to bring their price down to S my old popular price of 3d. ) have, ihereferc, savw j the Mtish Smokhg PuMc tens of thoveands of tju ds justly that no Virginia; for 10 are better than the Black Cat Virginia that price, I give the most T. obacco and the. least paper in my Black Cat Virginia. Cigarettes, Con1.' pare the Overlap for your own satisfaction. Dny a packet to. day, and judge fo):youœe1f.. ") IKS Duy a packet to-day, and judge foryounelf. w 1191)4 Virginia Cigarettes crop) Mild 10 for 3d. Medium 10 for 2id. JOll wffln 1 BBL' All Free and Independent Tobacconists stock and sel jS £ n| |p Ijjjff Black Cat Virginia CARRERAS, LTD., London, West: End Depot: 7 Wardour SL, London, W. (jEat. jjj Whitte,, -Â>

v ABERCYNON. ACHING CORNS cured painlessly by using Dr.- Wells' Com Silk, 7id. per packet. S<^e Agents —Abercynon Co-opeirative Society. ENTERTAINMENT.—Excellent bioscope pictures depicting the proclamation of the King at Lon- don and the funeral of our late King, were shown by Messrs. naggai-s at the Workmen's Hall, on Saturday evening, to a large huclietee. Instructive and entertaining films were also shown. ENGLISH WESLEY AN 8. On Sunday, special services were held in connection with the Eng- lish Wesleyan Church. Excellent discourses were delivered morning and evening by Mr. J. Massey, District Evangelist, Cardiff, and in the afternoon by the Rev. B. Howells, Abercynon. On Tuesday, the annual tea was held, the tables were in charge of the following ladies:—Miss Howe, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. I. Davies, Mrs. Mad- dox, Mrs. Piper, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Titley, Mrs. Jones, and Miss Kndtt. Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Stone, and Mr. Osborne also assisted. The secretarial duties were carried out by Mr. Chas. Maddox. In the evening an interesting leoture was given by the Rev. Hugh Allan Roberts, Mountain Ash, on "John Wes- lev and Modern England." The Rev. J. T. Williams, Forward Movement Hall, presided. CBAMBEB OF TRADPl-Tbe monthly meeting was held at the Workjfma"a Hall, on Wednes- day evening, Mr. B. R, Tfibmas presiding. The following letter was read bv the secretary from Mr. Winstone Churchill: "I am commanded by the King to convey to you His Majesty's thanks for the loyal afftf dutiful address of the Abercynon and District Chamber of Ti-ad-e--on the occasion of the lamented death Of His rate I Majesty, King Edward VII." The following letter was also read from the Mountain Ash District Council regarding the tipping of refuse at Abercynon: "Your letter of the 25th was read to the Council on Tuesday, and I was directed to reply that the tipping near the Ynysmeurig. Bridge has been stopped, and that- the Council have written to the Merthyr Cor- poration as to the tipping at. the old ford." The Following resolution was passed; "That this Chamber make a representation to the Taff Vale Railway CompartV regarding the curtail- ment of facilities on Aberdare branch, and the urgent necessity of improving the service on the Merthyr branch. The Chamber also wish to draw the attention of the Company to the overcrowding of the passenger train leaving Cardiff at 7.35 p.m. on Thursdays and Satur- days, owing to the discontinuation of the 7.55 p.m." 1?be Secretary was authorised to Write to the Mountain Ash District Council drawing attention to the fact that the watering cart did not Visit Carnetown. A printed report of the work done by the Council during tne previous year was submitted, and it ia surprismg the oxoellent improvements- obtained through this body. The following reforms, although not ob- tained, had been agitated for by the Chamber: Subway to the station, resident police consta- ble fbr Carnetown, a resident Justice of the Peace, weekly pay, excursion tickets to the Isle of Man on Mondays. It was greatly due to the action of the Chamber/combined with the ef- forts of Coun. Dr. 1. LI. Morris, and Soun- T. W. Jones, that additional representation was ob- tained on the Pontypridd Board of Guardians. Notices of motion on the following subjects were given for the next meeting:—Better approach to the Abertaff Schools: better approach to the station; private street improvement in TafT- viefa. The membership it the end of the year was 66 members, there having been an increase during the fekr of 17.

senii ■ 1 '■ "■■■ ABERCWMBOI. BKTHSSDA.—A preaching cymanfa was held in connection with this church on Sunday. Two students of the GWynfryn School, Ammanford, occupied the pulpit. The Rev. M. Jenkins, pas- tor, conducted aach of the services. ■ YOCNG PROPteS SOCIWY.-ON Sunday morn. ing last a meeting of the Young People's Society at Bethlehem was presided over by Mr. Dan Isaac. The devotional part of the meeting was conducted by Mr. Ernest Davies, and a paper was read by Mr. Reea Davies. ACCIPIKT IN THE U.S.A.—News has been re- ceived this week from Justus, Ohio, U.S.A., con- cerning Mr. David EvanB, a former resident of Abercwmboi. He received injuries of a very serious nature by falling from the scaffolding of a building whereon he was employed. He was con- veyed Immediately to a hospital and medically attended to. These are brothers to Mr. Evans still residing in Abercwmboi in the persons of Messrs. Howell and William Evans. The former paid a three months' visit te his brother in America last summer.

CWMAMAN. SUCCESSES.—At the Stourbridge dog show, last week, Mr. Wm. Thomas' fox terrier took a number of valuable prizes. m CUARITABLE.-A movement has been started to assist Mr. Evan Daniel, Pforehaman-road, who has been in ill-health for a considerable time. INQUEST.—At the Public Hall, on Friday last, an inquest was held, concerning the death of Wm. Frederick Fisher, 10, Incline-row, Godrea- man. Deceased died from the effects of injuries received while following his employment at the Fforchaman colliery. A verdict of Acci- dental death was returned. BIOSCOPE DISPLAYS.—On Monday and Tues- day evenings Mr. W. Haggar, AberJare, gave bioscope entertainments at the Public Hall. The chief pictures were those of the funeral of King Edward VII., and the eruptions of Mount Etna. The programme was interspersed with comic and sentimental songs by Mr. Will Haggar. BRIGADE INSPECTION.—On Thursday after- noon a special inspection of the Cwmaman Ambulance Brigade was conducted at the Lesser Public Hall, by Dr. Trevor Jones, Aberdare. At the close Dr. Jones was most lavish in his praise of the Brigade's smartness. He said he had seen nothing like it previously, He heartily congratulated the officers in charge viz., Sergt-Instructor Evans (who was mentioned for special praise), Thos. Isaac Griffiths, Rupc. Dr: R. F. Thomas, hon. medical officer of the corps, Sergt. Ben. Jones, the Brigade secretary. GILCHRIST LBCTUBES.—A well-attended meet- ing of those interested in the lecures was held at the Public Hall, on Friday evening last. It was stated that a letter had been received from the Gilchrist Lecture Trust, granting permission to hold a course. The firtt lecture will be delivered on January 17th, 1911. The follow- ing were appointed officials of the Committee:— Chairman, Councillor Owen Powell; treasurer, Mr. R. R. Davies, Penbryn; secretary;'Mr. David Rees, Llwytlcoed House, Godreitman. The selection of an executive committee and of the lecturfers was deferred until the next meeting. PRESENTATION.—At the Public Hall, on Saturday night a social was held under the àüApiCè of the Cwmaman Ambulance Brigade, and a presentation was made to Instructor- Sergt. Evans, in recognition of his valuable services to the Brigade. The proceedings commenced with a luncheon to which a com. Pity of 60 sat down. At the meeting afterwards held the chair was occupied by Mr. Morgan Rees. A. silver-mounted ebony walking-stick was presented to the Instructor by Mrs. R. R. Davies, and a handsome pipe and case were handed over by Mrs. (Dr.) R. F. Thomas. Mr. R. R. Davies, colliery manager, and others also spoke. BAZAAR.—On Thursday last a "Rainbow" bazaar in connection with the Primitive Metho- dist Church was held, at the Cwmaman-Institute. In the aftrenoon a large company gathered to fitness the opening ceremony. The Rev. T. H. Bryant, circuit minister, in asking Mrs. Hfenry Davies to open the bazaar, referred to the assiduous labours of the ladies for many mohths, in getting together such a fine exhibition of goods. They bad asked Mrs. Davies to perform the ceremony in recognition of her valuable services to the work.—Mrs. Davies, in declaring the bazaar open, said they regretted the inability of their president (Mrs. Bryant) to be present. She had much pleasure in declaring the bazaar open, and hoped it would meet with the success it deserved. A vote of thanks to Mrs. Davies was moved by the Rev. J. W. Richardson, and Seconded by Mrs. W. H. John, and carried. After a song by Mr. William Thomas, Mr. Austin John accompanying, the Sate of goods commenced The art and industrial stall wrs presided, over by Messrs. D. Davies, Hy. Polkinghdrnfe and W. Cook. The fancy stall was under the direction of .Miss Evans, Mrs. Gerard (junr.) and Mrs. Roberts. At the refreshment stall the atten- dants were Mrs. Cook,, Miss Gerard, Miss Morgan and Miss Beatrice Evans, and the dolls stall was presided over by Miss Jeanes (nurse). There were two drapery stalls, Mrs. John, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Lock presiding over one and Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Woodhams and Miss Oldfield, over the other. The flower stall was in charge of Mrs- R. Williams and Miac Hughes assisted by Miss Rose Willianis-and Miss Althea Lake, and the dry goods stall in charge of Mr. Woodhams and Mr. Gillard. In the gallery a miniature rifle range was in charge of Capt. Heal and Lieut. Cook, while a in in in military garb stbod on the platform directing visitors to the side shows. One was a "Giant" show, carried on by the Brothers Lock; the other a clockwork show, under the direction of the Bros. Dobb. An electric battery caused much amusement, and Miss Kate Lock and Miss Salmon were in charge. In the Lesser Hall tea was provided, and the tray holders were:—Mrs. Kingsbury, Mrs. W. J. Oliver, Mrs. G. Penny, Mrs. Jmes Williams, Mrs. W. Polkinghorne, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas (junr.), Mrs. Louis Old- field, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. T. C. Davies and Mrs. Davies, A feevy of ladies assisted in the I euHing Th«.fawaftr was a great success, and for the smooth working throughout much praise is due to the secretaries, Messrs. Gerrard and Morgan; MOKIAH, AMAN.—Appended are the further names of the children in the junior stages who pissed the recehb scripture exam. of the North Glamorgan CoDgregatiotatists. The names of suocsssfnl Btudente in stages IV. and V. appeared last week :-Children's stage, grades It 2, and 3, W. D. Harris Annie Jones, Maggie and Nellie Morse, Ettie Jones, Johanna Phillips, Blodweu Thomas, Mattio Richards, John Morse, Edgar Thomas, Trevor Daniel, David Daniel, Tommy [Evans, Emlyn Motse, Aneurin Jones, and Myrddin Isaac. Stnge I., grades 1. 2. 3, Maggie Richards, David Thomas, Stephen Henry Evans, Thomas Oswald Phillips, Daniel Argust. Leslie Thomas, Isaac James Reea, Brynmor Meredith, and Llewelyn Morgan. Grades 1 and 2, May Morse, Susannah Davies, May Lewis, Elizabeth Richards, Myfanwy Howells, William Richards, Johnny Morse, and Daniel Tfiomae; grade 2, Blodwen Howells. Stage IL, gnwies 1, 2 and 3, Tegwedd Harris, Edith Evans, and Blodwen Boshen grades 2 and 3, Clara Jane Lloyd, Elsie Jones; grades 1 and 2, Gwyneth Lewir, Mattie Phillips, Ceinwen Howells; grades 1 and 3, Nancy Davies. Stage III., grades 1, 2 and 3, Gwilym Arguat, Evan Rees DavieS, D&;Ad "Jsim" PVhnk Wm. J. Evans, Lewis John Thomas, Oswald Gwynne, Dd. Hewells, and Benjamin J. Howells; grades 1 and 2, Elfryn Davies, Wm. J. Hughes, and Johnny Richards; gradfe 2, John Daviee. Stage IV., grades 1, 2 and 3, Blodwen Morgan, Elizabeth J. Jones, and Priscill* Jonee; grades 1 and 3, Catherine Elizabeth Thomas and Bronwen Phillips; grades 2 and 3, Margaret J. Bushen; grades 1 and 2, Thomas Isaac Evans. Stage V. grades 1, 2 and 3, Edith Morgan, Annie Evans and Esther Ann Jones; grades 1 and 5, Annie Mary PhiUips and Maggie Phillips grades 1 and 2, Maggie Jane Richards aud Mary Richards. The examiners were Mr. P. J. Nicholas and Mr. R. H. Williams, of Noddfa. R. H. Williams, of Noddfa.

MOUNTAIN ASH POLICE COURT Tatrnsi)At.—Before Messrt M. Morgan (chair- man), F. N. Gray, G. A. Evans, and John Charles. DKUNKS.Fines as follows were inflicted for drunkenness: William Perrott, in Cardiff-road, Mountain Ash. 10s. and costs; James JoneA, Treorky, ip Cardiff-road, Mountain Ash, 10s. and costs; William, McDermott, in High- street, Mountain Ash. 10s. and costs. UNWABSfi^.—Howell Morgfen Davies, baker, Abercynon, was summoned for a breach of Sec- tion 99 of the Factory Acts.—Mr. T. Owen Ed- Wards, who appeared to prosecute, said the sec- tion in question provided that factories should be whitewashed on the inside every six months. The defendant was cautioned in August last, after which the work was done. On the 7th uk. the assistant inspector of the district called on the defendant, and found that he had not carried out the work for that month.—Mr. Glyn Edwards, assistant inspector, spoke to visiting the defendant's factory. He examined the book there, and found that the last- entry of the work in question having been done w&s in August fit last year.-—Defendant said that ftS had n6 de- fence, and was fined 20s. and costs. Williams and Rees Williams for fighting in the street at Penrhiwoeiber, were fined 40s. and c&ts each. iNDifcENT LANetJAsk—Evan Enm, for shak- ing uSe of indecent language in Pentwyn- avenue, Tyntetown, on the 16tn ult., was fined 10S and t8.Morton Smedly (17), fbr alike c.Scnce in Mountain Ash, was ordered to pay 5c.$nd costs. ASLKKP.—Isiaah Jenkins. a haulier, was sum- mdhed for a breach of the rules at the Pen- rhiweeiber Colliery. Mr. A. Prdaser prosecuted on behalf of the Company.—Edward Cannings, a fireman at the colliery, said '0 that while on his rounds he came across the defendant fast asleep with a lighted lamp by his side.—George Yorworth, the assistant manager, produced the rules, and defendant was ordered to pay 20b. and costs. A WHiaifcT CASE.—William Manuel, the landlord of the Mountain Ash Inn, Mountain Ash, was summoned for committing a breach of Section 112 of the Spirits Act, 1886. Mr. S. Bhipton was for the defendant.—Mr. Funni- cahe, excise officer, said that in consequence of information received, be visited the Mountain Ash Inn, and examihed the book in which Were entered particulars of all spirits purchased. Acting upon the information which ho had re- ceived he told defendant that there were tome details missing, and defendant, thereupon admitted that a certain supply of whiskey, which he had purchased, hid been enter- ed. Defendant was liable to a penalty of £100. Mr. Shipton said that the defendant, had pur- chased about forty gallons of whfelrey from à. traveller. The latter told the defendant that there was no need for him to enter theee on the book. Otherwise, he would have, done 80. He had hot been in the trade very long, and coiisequentlf fras in ignotance of the law.— Defendant waft fined 10s.. tod costs. DESERTION.—Esther Williams Sumrfi6nei3 h £ r husband, Thomas Williams, for desertion. l.1r. Geot £ e Appeared for the complainant, and. the defendant Was represented by Mr. W. Tho- tnas.—Cbmplainant said thai they were married in August of last year. They went to live with the defendant's parehte. There was one child of the marriage. She left the defendant on May 3rd. When she returned a. few days later he told Jier to go away—she was not wanted there.—The case was adjourned for a month. No FOOD IN tHE H6trsi!.—Johaniiah Hawkins (37), Miskin, was charged With stealing a shawl, Value 4s. 6d., the property of Martha Owen, htk-ëet, Penrhiwceibtfr.—Mrs. Often said she missed the Shawl produced from a. elothes line at the b&ck of her house.—Ada Davies said she gave a shawl to Sarah Morgan to pledge. Witness. added that the defendant was her Sister.—Sarah Morgan spoke to pledging the Mi&wl fof 2s. 6d, it tie shop of Beni. Levin- ^on.—LeViirfon also gave evidence.—P. C. Rowe, ftätJODêdat Miskiti, said he arrested defendant. When he charged her, she replied, "I took the fehawl. I had no food in the hoiiSe1. "—Defend- ant pleaded guilty, attd watt placed on the pto- baitonlMt. TRMrr.—P. Cibnih was charged' with leafing a, glaes measure, Vilue$d., thS_p#6^%rty of George Groves, of the Navigation Hotel, Moun- tain Ash.—rGroves said that defendant left the bar with the glass in his hftiid.—P. C. George gave evidence of arrest.—Defendant pleaded guilty, and was fined 20s.

To Stop Hair from Falling Out. There are doubtless few of our readers who do not suffer more or less from falling hair—the fore- runner of baldness. While there are several causes for this annoying condition, it is in nine cases out of ten due td the dandruff germ, which, by penetrating the hair root, destroyfe the vitality thereof and relaxes the muscular tissues which hold and protect the hair Sac. If permitted to remain in Undisturbed possession, the dandruff germ soon destroys the life of the hair root, and permanent baldness ensues. To destroy the afendruff germ, stop hair from falling out, and prevent baldness, we know of nothing so effective as to rub into the scalp morning and night with the finger tips a lotion which any chemist can prepare by mixing 3 ounces Bay Rum with 1 dunce Lavont de Compofiee and 1 dram Menthol Crystals. The addition of a spoonful of French Ftra Fleur Perfume gives a peculiarly lasting and pleasing Odouf that is greatly appreciated by Many. Used as indicated, above, this tonic is unequalled. It is absolutely harmless, contains no colouring matter, and many claim that it has restored their grey hair to its original colour. 1 CAUTION.—Owing to the peculiar haif- growing properties of this preparation readers are

Abercynon Whisky Case. A REPUDIATED CONTRACT! JUDGMENT ON APPEAL. In .the Divisional Court of the King's Bench oh Wednesday, before Justices Pickford and Coleridge, tho case of Kinahan And Co., Ltd., v. Parry and others came before the Court on appeal from a decision Of Deputy-Judge Amphfett, sitting at Oa.rdiff Cbiimy Court, who noh-euited the plaintiffs. 11 Plaintiffs are distillers in Dublin, arid the defendants are th proprietor of the Carno Park Hotel, Abercynon, namely; Thomas William Parry, William Edwards, Edward Williams, and William Thomas. The plaintiffs eatee Wa« that the defendahts' hotel W^b mao^ed by Mr. A. J. Moftinier, wno hefd tlt6 hcfence, and whose naihe Was over the door, iind that the names of the ptopri%ore were not disclosed, to plaintiffs' travellers, who, in September, 1906, obtained from the mana- ger an order for whiskey to the amount of J627 13s. 2d. Of this sum Mortimer had baid three instalments of :66, £ 5, and leaving a balance due of Lll 13s..2d., which, as the de- fendants repudiate the contract, the plaintiffs sought to recover. It appeared that defend- ants Bad given the manager instructions not to order any goods except from a certain brewery, and an agreement to this effect was put before the deputy-judgts who^ ielyiag do dsaeidiSl cases, non-suited plaintiffs with costs. Plaintiffs now appealed. Mr. E. G. Palmer (instructed by' Nft- J. T. Phoenix, of Cardiff) appeared tor .the appel- lants; Mr. John Sanfcfey, K.C„ And Mr. Wil- fridl Lewis (instructed by Messrs. Morgan, Bruoe, Nicholas, and James) for the respond- onto. Mr. Palmer submitted that the plaintiff and his traveller were under the impression they were supplying the goods to the proprietors, and that Mortimer was the authorised agent acting for them. His client had ho knowledge that it was a tied house, and he was justified in assuming that Mortimer was acting for the agente. Mr. Sankey said the County CjSurt J-udfte was guided by the two ases. Daum and SØti- mins and Watt^au v. Fen wick; one case de- cided by the Court of Appeal and the other by tfte Divifflonal Court, the courts taking differ- ent views. The County Court Judge said he praferr.e.d to follow the judgment in the former w case, and as the facts were on all fours with this one, he non-suited the plaintiffs. The facts were that the goods were ordered by Mõr- titner for his own use, and the presumption was that they were oonsumed by him, as they did not appear in the defendant's books. Mr. Justice Pickfotd, in giving judgment, said of the two authorities quoted he preferred that of Watteau v. Fenwick. Though the County Court Judge went upon DAUM v. Sim- mons, there was a material differenoe in the two cases. He saw no necessity for sending the case back for a new trial; therefore, the appeal would be allowe4 and judgment entered for the plaintiffs with cost& c; -tel# to appe^ was 9.1

I HIRWAiN. 1 SOAR (WESLEY,&N).-A special service was held a Soar Chapel on Tuesday evening, when an examination sermon was delivered by Mr. Weld- ing, Senghenydd, who is a lay reader studying for the ministry. The examiners were the Rev. D. C. Jones, Hirwain, Rev. J". Lloyd, Mountain Ash, and the Rev. LI. A., Jones. Aberdare. REHEARSAL.—A singing rehearsal for choirs from the Baptist Churches in the apper district of Aberdare was held at Ramoth Chapel on Monday evening, the conductor being Mr. J. R. Evans, Trecynon. The singing was fine. and a good cymanfa is anticipated. The organist was Miss £ M. B. Phillips. Mr. Thomas Jones, Bron- wydd, spoke. Fizz.-On Saturday evening last, a fire broke w out at the butchering department owned by Mr. W. J, T. Jenkins, Penderyn. Two boys, who had retired to bed about 8.30 p.m., later on dis- covered smoke, issuing from another bed near. The children, however,, took no heed of the smoke, until the mother's attention was aroused by their coughing. She discovered the room full of smoke, and after taking the childre'n to a place of safety, raised an alarm. The father ran upstairs and threw one of the burning beds through the win- dow into the road. Happily the fire was soon extinguished, and all escaped uninjured. Valu- able assistance was rendered by P.C. Richards and Mr. Gwilym R. Price. CYMANEA ..The Hirwain District of Congregationalists held their annual Cymanfa Ganu" on Monday, under the condactorship of Mr. T. Glyndwr Richards, Mountain Ash. The president of the children's meeting was the Rev. E. Wern Williams, Nebo Chapel being Well filled. A Psalm was recited by Master Trevor Evans, and solos were rendered by-Messrs. R. D. Davies and Morgan Jonee. The children were also ques- tioned in Scripture by the Rev. Grawys Jones, Aberdare. The singing was exceptionally good, particularly the rendering^, of Rywbryd yn Rywle," and the anth&n, l\Telyhau Plant." Tne afternoon and evening; meetings Were held at Tabernacle, the building being overcrowded. The afternoon president was Mr* John Harris, Tre- banog Farm. A Psalm was recited by Miss M. G. Davies, and solos .weie rendered by Misses M. Williams and K. Moaeley. The Rev. R. Derfel Roberts presided over the evening's meeting, the sacred edifice being packed at six o'clock. Miss Olwen Morris recited a Pwaltd Mr. Tom Bsynon gave a solo, and a trio. Which was much appre- ciated, was rendered by Mr. Rees D. Davies and friends. The singing at both the adult meetings reached a high standard, the renderings of Re- solven," Eliaeus" (T. Giyndwr Richards), Bethesda," arid" Goipbwysfa" being very fine. The anthems," Teilwng yw'r Oen" (Handel) and DWy Aden Colomen, pe cawn (T. Hopkin Evans) also went well. The com- poser of the latter was present at the evening meeting, and expreseed satisfaction with the singing. Votes of r sympathy were extended to the following rehearsal leaders upon their recent illness, viz.: Messrs. J. T. Davies, W. D. James, and Tom Williams. Tea was prepared at Taber- nacle Vestry for visitors by Mr. D. P. Davies.

HOW EXPLORERS KEEP THEMSELVES FiT6 The problem of keping oneself fit at home with ail the advantage of skilful medical attend- ance is one thing; thai of doing 50 when the boundaries of civilisation are passed is quite another. Yet an explorer's suefcess depends largely upon his physical condition. No sick man can hope to oonquer the difficulties and dangers of hitherto unexplored Arctic, Antarc- tic, or Tropical lands. The personal medical equipment of such tnen as Peary, Sbackleton, Scott, Sven Hedin, Stanley and others, which are to be seen at the Japan-British Exhibition, are naturally therefore interesting. Their medicine casfes, travel-stained and weather-worn as they ate, appear to. have; withstood the try- ing climatic and other conditions admirably; and we understand that the confidence of these explorers in the tabloid medicines with which the cases fitted is justified by the fact that the rem&ining contents shall retain their full activity. Probably of all. these medical equipments, none will excite more attention than one carried by Commander Peary, whose visit to England gave us the opportunity-of seeing the man who achieved the ambition of man by reaching the North Pole. This medi- cine case, together with those carried bv the gallant Shackleton in hia attempt to-reach the tSouth Pole, forms part of the exhibit of Bur- roughs Wellcome & Co., in the Chemical In- dustries Section of the Japan-British Exhibi- tion, The beautiful- little aluminium tabloid first-aid case which Paulhan, the aerial pioneer. carried in his waistcoat pocket during his re- cord flight from London to Manchester, is also to be seen at this exhibit, and it is interesting to note that the interprid aviator fe oeca- tA P#O 0-t r ° A

A FOOT SAVED. I I U. Such is the e^fiEBEksncc of Mr. A. Atkiri,. of Carnley-street, Vfll Vtfton, who states that bis bap was a long sufTerK.tiyfc a diseased ankle, for whicj he received the Tnedical skill, but it was ■> no avail, for his loot was amputated. A few months later the other leg became affected when the Doctors said they conld do no more. tM his extremity he resolved to try the "Grasshoppj Ointment," which he had seen advertised. Tht soon began to have effect, and after continuing » has completely cured and saved his foot. He BM*, "Oh, that I had tried it before." I CAN CURE YOU. I DON'T SAY PERHAPS; BUT I WILL. Because others have failed is no reason I shoum Send at once a P.O. for 2s. 6d. to M. E., ALBERZ Albert House, FARRISGDON STBEET. EONDOU for a box of GRASSHOPPER OINTMENT AND PIllS which is a sure remedy for the cute of Bad Len Housemaid's Knee, UlccraieJ Jointf, Cnrbunewi Poisoned Hands, Tumours, A1>SCI-SSPS, Sore Throak Bronchitis, Bunions, and Ring-worms. Also sold a Chemists and Drug Stores. A Ingredients- Cboko:t Oriental frnits and spices -pure malt vinegar. The Making- A The A in us, thick, fruity saiice- quite Telegraphic Address—Boulcon, Merthyr. Nat. Telephone, No. 122. Dead & Disabled Horses & Caiiit PROMPTLY REMOVED. J. Boulton & Sons. LICENSED Horse Slaughterers, TRESEDDAU FARM, MOUNTAIN HARE, MERTHYR. BRANCHES AT Sirhowy Inn Stables, Sirhov/y, AND Castle !no 8t^lesa Aberaman/ ,I