Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
7 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
FURNITURE FOR QUALITY FURNITURE THAT WILL WEAR FURNITURE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES FURNITURE FOR CASH OR ON EASY TERMS FURNITURE THE BEST AND CHEAPEST IN THE COUNTRY FURNITURE SOLD RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES TO GET ALL THIS GO TO THE ATLAS FURNISHING CO HAYES BUILDINGS, CARDIFF.
Advertising
YOU CAN BE THE SMARTEST-TAILORED MAS IX SOUTH VALES BY ORDERING THE REGENT TAILORS CO., 31, HIGH-STREET, CARDIFF TO MAKE YOU A FLANNEL SUIT for 42/- Or a FLANNEL COSTUME for 52/6 ONLY ONE PRICE FOR FLANNELS. YOU CAN PAY MORE ELSEWHERE. YOU CANNOT GET BETTER VALUE. 31, HIGH-STREET, CARDIFF.
Family Notices
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES!. DEATHS, AND IN MEMORTAM. Notices appearing niidcr these headings are charged tb9 fc!lcwiag TEKR??Jr??t?? EVENING EXPRESS," WES. TERN MAIL' "'? "WEEKLY MAIL," 31. for 2t 'Words *nd Id tor eah Additional Word. If inserted in the "EVENING EXPRESS" and "WEEKLY MAIL only. b. for 30 Jiords tad Id. for trery Two Extra Words. No notice: of this description will be inserted unlesi acthenticated by the name and address of the sender. Telegrams or telephonic inesiag.^s cannot be acted oa until confirmed D writin..
Advertising
AUGUSTINE J. STONE (Late STONE BROS.), FtJNEBAL FURNISHER & FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Personal Supervision to All Orders. Hat. Tel.: Cardia, No. 704; Barry Dock*. No. 37. Post Office Tel. N. 612, Cardiff. Telegrams: STONE BROS., CARDIFF. STONE BROS., Barry Docks. g ^TORKING-ST., £ ARDIFF. And -"Tol. HOLTON-ROAD, ° BARRY DOCKS. J. MARSH & CO.. FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS, REMOVED, 8. FREDERICK-STREET, and 41. WESTBGURNE-PLACE, Liet on Application. Ona-I Tel. Ko. 0125. JONES AND SON. UNDERTAKERS, 212, CASTLE-ROAD, ROATH, AND 1, CHARLES-STREET, CARDIFF. PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. CARDIFF. fJVHEATRE JJOYAL, CARDIFF. Lessee and Manager.Mr. ROBERT BEDFORD. CLOSED FOR THE SEASON. RE-OPENING AUGUST 3rd, 1903. R A N D rP H E A T R E Lessee&Manager, EDWARD QUIGLEY. QLOSED FOR SUMMER SEASON e3471n14 "Tts not In mortals to command success, bUt we'll do more-deserve it."—Addison. THE (JARDIFF E M P IRE QUEEN-STREET. 3fanaging Director OSWALD STOLL. TO-NIGHT THE NEW SENSATION- LOOPING THE MAGICAL BLACK LOOP (More Amazing than Looping the Loop) ON A BICYCLE, by LILITH. .H„ uman Revolutions in a Magic Circle by the Most Daring Girl alive! The Bundle of Funniosities, CHAS. DILLON. IBeanty and Grotesqueness! The Light Fan- tastic and the Heavy Foot! FOREST AND KING TRIO, Eccentric Novelty Dancing Act. ALBERT LE FRE, In a Melange Act. ON THE AMERICAN BIOSCOPE! LOUBET'S VISIT TO ENGLAND. 4 Splendid Series of Pictures showing the Reception accorded the French President. THE O'LEARYS, Oriental Burlesque Acrobats, a Unique Performance. FRED NEIMAN, 'Ventriloquist, and his Minstrels. THE TWO GRACES, Duettiets and Dancers. The Novel Comedians- REED AND LERNE, In an Original and Funny Performance BIG BEN LITTLE GEORGE BROWN and LE CLERQ and Comedy Crowd, in their Screamingly Funny Sketch, 'BLACK JUSTICE." Seats not guaranteed. No money returned. The right of refusing admission reserved. L18865 NEWPORT. THE NEWPORT EMPIRE, X. CHARLES-STREET. Managing Director .osw ALD STOLL. TO-NIGHT! PAUL SPADONI, who Juggles with Pony and Trap, Bicycle, Cannon Balls, and Furniture. Jack's Return," by Justin and Mantell. Belle Braham, Pictorial Songstress. Rezene and Robini, the Two Little Birds on their Perch. Cliff Ryland. George A. Booker and Mabel Narbis, in The Marriage Broker." Sisters Le Roy. Maud Needham. Charles Seel, Comedian. L18864 E. NELSON & CO.. TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS 160, QUEEN-ST., ) 70, ST., MARY-ST., CARDIFF. 94, ST. MARY-ST., j 9, HIGH-ST., PONTYPRIDD. 170, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEWPORT. THE LARGEST RETAIL TOBACCONISTS IN WALES. iWpRTIJ A GUINEA A BOX. gEECHAM'S pILLS Possess the following qualities in a high degree:— THEY STRENGTHEN THL STOMACH. THEY REGULATE THE BOWELS. THEY PURIFY AND ENRICH THE BLOOD. THEY GIVE TONE TO THE WHOLE NER VOUS SYSTEM. BEECHAMS PILLS Contain no Drug of mineral or metallic origin, bit are purely vegetable, mild, beneficent, and sure. THEY WILL RESTORE YOU TO HEALTH IF YOU GIVE THEM A CHANCtf. BEECHAM'S PILLS HAVE EVER ENJOYED THE confidence OF LADIES FOR THE AILMENT3 PECULIAR TO THEIR SEX. Sold everywhere in Boxes, price is. lid. (56 pill and 2s. 9d. (168 pills), with full directions. ALFRED K. JENKINS (Late of WARING & GILLOW, Oxford-street. London), PLUMBER, HOT WATER and SANITARY EXPERT. DRAINAGE of STEMS PRACTICALLY TESTED AtfD REPORTED UPON. 11, FRED ERICK-STREET [off Queen-street], CARUIFF. 1 Nat. Tel.: D1306. H EXCURSIONS. IP AND A. CAMPBELL (LIMITED^ P, CARDIFF AND WESTON. RA VENSWOOD" and "WAVEBLEY," &0. (Weather and circumstances permitting). JULY. LEAVE CARDIFF. Wed., 112.45, ô.30, 8.30 I p.m. Thurs., 16—8.30, 9.30, 10.30 I a.m., *12.15, 1.30, 7.0, 9.0 I p.m. Fri., 17-8.30, 9.30, 10.30 I a.m., 12.15, 2.0, 7.45, 8.30 I p.m. Sat., 18.30. 9.30, 10.30 1 a.m., 12.30, 3.0, 9.0 p.m. I Mon., 20-10.30, 10.45 a.m., 1 12.30, 2.30 p.m. Tues., 21.0 a.m.. 12.0 noon, 1.0, 3.0, 5.0 p.m. Trips marked 1 LEAVE WLIFTIUIM. We<L 15-6.30, 7.3, 9.30 ThPu^' 16-9.30, *tlO.20 Thurs., 16-9.30, -t10.20, U.? a.m., *1.0, 8.0, 8.30,  P.?n. F?°'° ?.:0, 10.30, 11.30 ?;in., 1.15, 7.15, 9.0, 9.30 p. M. Sat' 18-9.30, *U0.20, 11.30 a.m., 1.,)0, 7.45, 8.30, 10.0 p.m. ,n Mon., 20—11.30 a.m., 1.30, 4.15, 4.30 p.m. Tues 21-11.30 a.m., 2.0, 4.0, 5.45, 6.0 P.M. via Clevedon. DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN XJf CARDIFF AND MINEHEAD. JULY. LEAVE CARDIFF. Thurs.. 16—9.30 a.m. Fri., 17—8.0, 9.30 a.m., 2.0 p.m. Sat., 18—S.0, 9.30 a.m., 2.30 p.m. Mon., 20—10.30 a.m. Tues., 21-12.0 noon. ILEA. VE MINEHEAU. Wed., 15-7.45p.m. Thurs., 16—7.45 p.m. Fri., 17-10.0 a.m., 7.30, 8.0 p.m. I Sat., 16-10.0 a.m., 7.45, 8.0 p.m. I Mon., 20-3.30 p.m. | Tues.. 21—5.0 p.m. SPECIAL SAILINGS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 15. EVENING TRIP to CLEVEDON.— Cardiff, 7.30 P.m.; Clevedon, 8.30 p.m.. Return fare 18. SINGLE TRIP to CLEVEDON and BRISTOL. —Penarth, 7.40 pAn.; Cardiff, 8.0 p.m. THURSDAY. JULY 16. PORTHCAWL, MUMBLES, and TENBY.- Cardiff, 9.30 a.m.; Tenby, 5.0 p.m.; Mumbles, 6.45 p.m.; Porthcawl. 7.30 p.m. via WHOLE-DAY TRIP to CLEVEDON, via WESTON.—Cardiff. 9.30 a.m.; Clevedon, 11.0 a.m. (direct) and 7.30 p.m.; Weston, 8.30 p.m. ILFRACOMBE. via MINEHEAD.—Cardiff, 9.30 a.m.; Ilfracombe, 5.45 p.m.; Minehead, 7.45 p.m. AFTERNOON TRIP to CLEVEDON, via WESTON.-Cardiff, 1.30 p.m.; Clevedon, 7.30 p.m.; Weston, 8.30 p.m. SINGLE TRIP to CLEVEDON and BRISTOL. —Penarth, 7.40 p.m.; Cardiff. 8.0 p.m. Note.—A Steamer leaves Bristol for Cardiff This Day at 9.0 a.m. FRIDAY, JULY 17th. ILFRACOMBE and CLOVELLY via MINE- HE-kD.-Cardiff, 9.30 a.m.; Clovelly, 5.0 p.m.; Ilfracombe, 6.15 p.m.; Minehead. 8.0 p.m. SATURDAY, JULY 18th. ILFRACOMBE and CLOVELLY via MINE- HEAD.-Cardiff. 9.30 a.m.; Clovelly, 5.0 p.m.; Ilfracombe. 6.15 p.m.; Minehead. 8.0 p.m. WHOLE-DAY TRIP to CLEVEDON via WES- TON.—Cardiff, 9.30 a.m.; Clevedon, 11.0 a.m. (direct) and 7.45 p.m.; Weston, 8.30 p.m. AFTERNOON TRIP to ILFRACOMBE.-Car- diff, 2.45 p.m.; Ilfracombe, 7.0 p.m. Special Return Fare, 3s. 6d. any part of Steamer. Note.—Calls off Lynmouth down journey only. WEEK-END AT ILFRACOMBE.—Cardiff, 2.45 p.m. Returning from Ilfracombe on Monday, July 20th, at 8.0 a.m. and 8.0 p.m., and on Tuesday. July 21st, at 9.30 a.m. Fares, 4s. 6d. and 5s. 6d. AFTERNOON TRIP to CLEVEDON.-Ca-rdiff, 3.0 p.m.; Clevedon, 7.45 p.m. SINGLE TRIP to BRISTOL.-Penartb, 9.20 p.m.; Cardiff, 9.45 p.m. Note.—A Steamer leaves Bristol for Cardiff this day at 1.0 p.m. REGULAR SERVICE TO LYN- MOUTH AND ILFRACOMBE. JULY. LEAVE CARDIFF. Thursday, 16 11.15 a.m. Friday, 17 9.30 a.m. Saturday, 18 9.30 a.m. Monday, 20 10.45 a.m. Thursday, 23 8.30 a.m. LEAVE ILFRACOMBE. Wednesday, 15 5.30 p.m. Thursday, 16 5.30 p.m. I Friday, 17 .6.15 p.m. Saturday, 18 6.15 p.m. Monday, 20 8. 0 p.m. Thursday, 23 4. 0 p.m. Steamer calls off Lynmouth to and fro, except trips marked thua t. Steamer leaves Lynmouth 30 minutes after Ilfracombe. Cheap Route to Devon and Cornwall in con- nection with the London and Soutk Western Railway NOTE :-Throngh Excursion Tickets are now being issued from Cardiff to Cheddar and Wells (via Weston) In connection with the Great Western Railway. Also from all Stations on the Taff Vale and Rhymney Railways to Weston and Infraeombe. Steamer leaves Penarth ten minutes later than Cardiff, except Trips marked thus For Further Particulars, Tickets, &c., a only to Mr. WM. GUY, 70a. Bute-street. Cardiff. PUBLIC NOTICES. CARDIFF AND COUNTY HORTI- CULTURAL SOCIETY. JflLOWER gHOW, JULY 22 and 23. 162 CLASSES FOR FLOWERS, FRUIT, VEGETABLES, and HONEY. CHALLENGE TROPHY, 25 GUINEAS, FOR AFFILIATED SOCIETIES. ART SECTION: Paintings and Photography. Schedules, &0.. apply H. GILLETT, Secretary. 66, Woodville-road, Cardiff. ell700 SALES BY AUCTION BATTEN'S MEWS. QUAY-STREET, CARDIFF SHORT NOTICE OF SALE. MR. A. SETCHFIELD has received instructions to remove to the above Ya;rd and SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, on FRI- DAY NEXT. July 17th, 1903, ONE TIP-CART TWO MOWING-MACHINES, in good order, pair drags, two sets heavy cart harness, two sets G.O. ditto, also two light cart mares, cob (14 hands), and harness, trap, and other vehicles No Reserve. Sale at Twelve o'clock sharp 3935nl7 HOTELS. THE OLD ARCADE HOTEL, CHURCH STREET, CARDIFF. Under New Management. Cold Luncheons Daily. Beers Drawn from the Wood. Ales, Wines, A Spirits of Finest Quality. Proprietor, John Thomas (late of Pontypridd), better known as J. Pembrey. e11715 BUSINESS ADDRESSES. I BARGAINS { 'TOasDAY! ] ? CHOKE SELECT ASSORTMENTS t? ? OF HOUSBHOLD REQUISITES? AND TABLE APPOINTMENTS, TO SUiT THE MOST MO DERATE HBXKS. how OFFERED BY I ?JB ? ?? B M C t i H. SAMUEL. I i ENOO!eUSREDOOttONS j, Mitt ØIlGlE GUAfiANiEED t fKHUK* NO DWATISFACTION, I HALF RETAIL PRICES I t H-AF RETAIL PRICES I IGO Handsome BREAKFAST or Igr J ,I/A UTNCHEON CRUETS, Best t ?M cr CMn* Bottles. t 70 Elmro sUyer T E POTS, J 1 5/-E.????&???'. ? I CCMPARE WITH J" RETAIL PRtCES!! j? i n <30?e!!nBi!?edJE<-t.VDtSM!ES I I 3H// "??F?Ma,B.tyC.l.HMdOtM?, 1 | FOR THIS WEEK ONLY I J H?f-a.D.MnBLE?RO. *7°' I 1 SILVER TBMPOONS oniy7 V, Half-a-Dozen ESIVES &FOB^ A Ivorine liumdlas, Best Sheffield A ja! Plate, 3/- per hau-dozon. R ?FtNEST SETLECTIONS I ?g i ???Tr?y FARE I .j i ?M??<Mor? nf Gocdsrvalw D ? upwards ?'tAt? a ?0 macs r?ttM. I I aSAMÛËL l 7. ST. MABY-ST. ? CARDIFF. f j  H?tC?aaSBS??'  ?t???  ??  -I r:! .¡:'t -———————— [ rpYPEWRlTING TAUGHT AT THE JL WESTERN MAIL OFFICE, CARDIFF. THE BEST METHOD OF SATISFYING A WANT IS TO INSERT A SMALL ADVERTISEMENT IN THE "EVENING EXPRESS." FOR SCALE OF CHARGES SEE BELOW. PREPAID SCALE. ( Small Prepaid Advertisements are inserted in the I EVENING EXPRESS at the fojlowing rates:— I ONCI1: THB™ SIX -?Kg? TIMES, S. D. S. D. S: D; I 12 words or less 0 3 0 6 0 9 13 to 19 words. 0 5 0 10 1 3 20 to 26 words. 0 7 12 19 ?r?"I n 0 II n words 0 2 0 4 0 6 COMBINED SCALE for Small Prepaid Adver- tisements in the WESTERN MAIL" and EVEN- 2NG EXPRESS WORDS. ONCB. THRER SIX TIMES. TIMES. S. B. S. D. S. D. 12 or leas 0 8 1 4 2 0 13 to 19 1 0 2 0 3 0 20 to 26 1 4 2 8 4 0 ?rd"? A A N ft TV words 0 4 0 8 1 0 In all case? the name and address are counted aa part of the Advertisement. LOST AND FOUND. LOST, Jury 6th, Gold Bracelet, Weston-super-Mare; handsome reward given.-2, Victoria-quadrant, Weston-super-Mare. e3511nl4 L OST, Bunch of Keys, between town, Blackweir, or _Lj Canton. Finder rewarded.-288, Bute-street, Car- diff. e3474nl5 FUND straying on Cefn Gelli Farm, Bettws, Bridg- J: end, bay Mare, about 13 hands; lame in front leg; owner can have same by paying expenses. If not claimed in 10 days will be sold to defray cost of keep. e3432n!6 CLERICAL. WVNTED, Curate; campst, active; moderate; town f pansh.- Vicar, Cyfarthfa, Merthyr Tydvil. enl5 MEDICAL. MEDICAL. WELL-educated Youth M Apprentice; outdoors; every opportunity for acquiring a thorough know- ledge of the business.-Apply Jesse Williams, Chemist, Cardiff. e3322nl9 SCHOLASTIC. LLANDOVERY British Schools.—Wanted, August 31st, Assistant Mistress, Art. 50, or experienced Art. 68, for Standard 4.-Apply, giving testimonials and stating salary, by July 27th, to J. R. James, Springfield Cottage, Llandovery, Correspondent. e3512n20 HOUSEKEEPERS, &c. HOUSEKEEPER wanted by respectable Working Man; good home; state full particulars in first letter.—Apply Jones, 121, Llwydarth-road, Maesteg. C35051120 WANTED immediately, smart, active Mother's tT Help; also good General; good home; good wages.—Apply, with reference, Y 34, Evening Ex- press, Cardiff. e3439nl6 WANTED, by Farmer's Daughter, situation as tV useful Holp.-Y 79, Evening Express, Cardiff. enl6 DOMESTIC SERVANTS. COOK-General and House-Pailourmaid; ages 25-18; two in f&milY.-Apply, after 8 p.m., 32, Windsor- place, CardiS. e3515n20 W- ANTED, respectable Girl, about 16, for morning TV work; referenca required.—158, Cathedral-road, Cardiff. e3514nl6 W ANTED, for situation, at St. James's-gardens", Swansea, experienced House-Parlourmaid; good wages.-Write to Mrs. Pontifei. Morwood, Porthcawl, Glamorgan. e3494nl6 WANTED immediately, an experienced General, W family two.-Apply Miss Daviee, Sunnyside, Caerphilly. „ c3433nl6 W. ANTED, General Servant.—Apply Evans, Cross Vy Inn, Llantwit Vardre. e3495n20 WANTED at or", yoting General.-136, Llandsff- TV road, Cardiff. e3472nl5 WANTED, 6th August, superior and trustworthy TV Girl as Nurse; one baby, 18 months.—Apply, with references, Y 57, Evening Express, Cardiff. enl8 WANTED, Cook-General and Housemaid; small IV family.—Inquire, first, 3, Clifton-street, Cardiff. el1748 GOOD Cook-General and Housemaid required.-Apply GSaint Audries, Penarth. eMSOnIS W- ANTED, good Cook General for Cardiff.-Apply T V Mathias, The Rectory, Peterston-super-Ely. enl7 GOOD General, Penarth, cook in small family.— \jr Ronnfeldt, 43, Park-place, Cardiff. e3443nl7 HOUSE-Parlourmaid wanted at once; age not under H20.-Apply to Mrs. Boutledge, Woodfield Park, Blackwood, Mon. e3424nl6 ANTED immediately, experienced Housemaid; yV good reference required.—Mrs. Llewellyn, Court Colman, Bridgend. e3419nl6 ANTED, a good General Servant.—Apply to Dr. W Williams, Ogmore Vale. e341Snl6 W~ ANTED, a good General Servant; 2 in family.- ?T Apply 2, Parade, Barry. e3390nl7 ANTED, for Mrs. Wood, at Penarth; thoroughly experienced Housemaid, who understands plain sewing.—Apply Mrs. Railton, The Lodge, Llandaff. enl5 HOUSEMAID-Waitress wanted in good lodging-house; facing sea.-Miss Lear, Radford House, Aberyst- wyth. e3398nl5 WANTED immediately, good Housemaid.—Apply, W stating wages required, Carisbrook, Victoria- square, Penarth. 95n15 COOK-Housekeeper seeks re-engagement; age 30; wages, L20.-Addreas X 47, Evening Express, Car- diff. e3280nl5 HOTEL SERVANTS. WANTED, experienced General; able to cook and W wash; good references; only 3 in family.—Apply Butchers' Arms, Canton, Cardiff. e3504n20 T?ARMAID (smart) required immediately; wages 20s.: Blive out.-Daley, Carey's, Queen-street, Cardiff. enl6 w ANTED, a Steward and Stewardess for the Fern- W cale Reform Club and Institute; references and bond required. Applications to be in by the 19th inst. —Apply Secretary. e3608n20 MAN and Wife, considerable experience, require management of temperance hotel or restaurant.— Rant, 119, Glenroy-street, Cardiff. e3493nl6 Go OOD Cook-General wanted; good references neces? \JT sary.—Clements, London Hotel, Weston-super- Mare. eS501nl6 W ANTED, Young Man to assist in cellar work and W be generally useful.—Apply Clements, London Hotel, Weston-super-Mare. e3502nl6 OUSEMAID-Waltress wanted; good references.— Clements, London Hotel, Weston-super-Mare. enl6 WANTED, good General; references required.—Apply W Dillwyn Arms, Union-street, Swansea. e3486n20 MMEDIATELY, strong Man for cellar work, look J_ after horse, understand billiards, and be generally useful; personal application necessary; wages, 30s. per we.ek.-Aureliug, Navigation Hotel, Treharris. e3492n20 AS Barmaid; re-engagement desired; good class trade; xmferences.-Y 21, Evening Express, Cardiff. enl8 WANTED, good Plain Cook; also Kitchenmaid.— W Apply Dickens, Royal Edinburgh Hotel, Pem- broke Dock. e3396nl5 LAUNDRESSES. L AUNDRY *-Wanted immediately, good Shirt Ironers; also all-round Ironer; constant work.—Apply Windsor Laundry, 256, Cowbridge-road, Cardiff. enl6 MISCELLANEOUS SITUATIONS P AI.NTF.RS.-Wanted at once, steady, all-round Man. JL —Bennett, Seymour-street, Aberdare. e3468nl8 •ITtARM Bailiff and Wife wanted for Swaøsea Valley; JC no encumbrance; state ages.—Apply Coedmor, Morriston. e3506n20 STRONG Lad, 18, deliver spirits and beer, look after horse; live out; good reference.-Willla.ms, Jubilee Stores, Tylorstown. e3507n20 W ANTED, good, all-round, Single-handed Gardener; tV willing be useful; country; cottage.-Alleu, Rhiwbina, near Cardiff. e3518nl6 w ANTED, Assistant Warehouseman, 16—18 years Vt age; accustomed wholesale grocery preferred.— Apply W. R. Hooper, 152, Bute-road, Cardiff. e3487n20 w A.NTIED, a Man to Cut up 6 Boilers lying close VV to Pontypridd.—Apply, stating price per ton loaded on truck (use of light crane within a few yards of the railway), Brown, Lenox, and Co., Pontypridd. ell750 D RAPERY.-Wanted immediately, young Man for furnishing, drapery department; 4 to 6 years' ex- perience.—Full particulars, first letter, Woolley, Draper, Pontypool. e3478nl5 MAN and Wife wanted, no family; man to help .H'LmRk. wife Working-hou-ekwper.-Akers, Pentro- bane Farm. St. Fagan's.. e3483nl8 ASONS wanted (Wallers and Dressers) at Coegnant Colliery, Maesteg; wages, 9d. per hour to good men; long job.—Apply Manager. ell737 ANTED, Groom-Gardener; must understand milT- f f ing and be willing to make himself generally useful; good references.—Apply Valentine Pegge, Bryn Rhosyn, Briton Ferry. e3420nl6 MAN wanted attend horse, cows, kitchen garden; generally useful; wages, 18s.; out.—State age. reference Y 28, Evening Express, Cardiff. e3422nl6 A" RT.—Wanted., Ladies and Gentlemen to coloiir Fine Art prints, postcards, at home; easily acquired.— Addressed envelope for particulars Art Company, 6, Great James-street, London, W. C. e3427nl6 NDOOR Boy (14) wanted to train in gentleman's family, in Welsh village; Church; unusual oppor- tunity; excellent prospects.—Send fullest particulars to v 18. Evening Express, Cardiff. OMOOU15 MISCELLANEOUS SITUATIONS. 'I MASONS.-Good Wallers and Patteri wanted: long Mjob.-Ino.&, Jones, contractor. Haf-=-13 ANTED, sharp, strong Lad, about 16, for Ware- house and delivery; indoor.-Apply William Harris, Grocer, Pontypridd. e3395nl5 1: 'T ANTED, respectable Lads to Sell the Evening 'f l Express nightly.-Apply to Manager, Evening Express Office, Higb.-street, Newport. e10220 CLERKS, MANAGERS, &0. W ANTED, well-educated Youth as Pupil in Land Agent and Surveyor's Office; premium required. -Apply Y 30, Evening Express, Cardiff. e3421nl6 YOUTH required at once for Office Work; must be early ri5-APPIY, with references, to Local Manager, Evening Express Office, High-street, New- port. e2900 ARCHITECT'S Assistant wanted in a contractor's Aoffic?e for a Period of about 3 months; a neat tracer. —Apply, stating age, wages, Y 78, Evening Express, Cardiff. e3521nl6 X 3 Weekly.—Persons wanted everywhere for address- ing circulars.—Send addressed envelope for proposal Manager, 8B, Elm Lodge, Southall, Middlesex. eo473nl8 TRAVELLERS, AGENTS. AGENT wanted in each town for sale the British Alneande?;4c?ent Mantle; every support in price and quality given right person.—Eritish Incandescent Com- .pany, Pilling-street -.orks, Manchester. e3475nl8 A GENCŸClerk=Trnveidesires situation Colliery AWorks Suppl Stores.-P. B., Express, Newport. e3449nl7 WANTED, energetic, steady Men a? Photographic f Canvassers; salary and commission; good line% Apply Lendou, Berry, and Co., Globe Studio. Aber- dare. e3457nl7 ANTED, by Messrs. Rowland Smith and Son, Insurance Brokers, of 34, St. Mary-sweet, Car- diff, good Canvasser fox Cardiff district for Life and General Insurance Business; liberal salary and com- mission successful experience necessary. e3441nlT rpRUSTV.c/RTHY Man, of good appearance, wanted JL to represent important company; good and per- manent situation assured to energetic man willing to canvass.—Address Y 14, Evening Express, Cardiff. enl5 PARTNERSHIP. p ARTNEF.8 IP or Business wanted where up to E1,000, with services, will realise a fair income; business must be well established, stand investigation, and capital secured.-Reply, with full particulars in con- fidence, Y 77, Evening Express, Cardiff. e3513n20 APARTMENTS. WELL-Furnished Apartments, in the Mumbles, com- manding view of bay; close to pier and station. Y 76, Evening Express, Cardiff. e3509n20 XTNFUKNISHED, 2 Rooms; lady or gentleman; bath; U every convenience.-12, Ryder-street, Carc?iff. en20 ",X¡ËSTON :-sur::Ma.re.-Hamilton House, South-road. V V -Superior private Apartments; overlooking sea and gardens.-?pply Proprietress. e35lOn1G FURNISHED Apartments, front or back, with good rattendance.-49, Richmond-road, Cardiff. e349ln20 APARTMENTS; well furnished; central; near trams; APle-asant.-6, Llanbleddian-gardens, Cardiff. en20 AUGUST.—To Let, furnished, detached Bijou House; o bedrooms; pretty gardens; high, healthy; Car- diff 4 miles, station five minutes; very moderate.-Y 55, Evening Express, Cardiff. e3479nl5 A combined Furnished Room -to Let.-Apply 29, Fern- j\_ dale-street, Grangetown, Cardiff. e3488n20 PENARTH.—Lady has superior unfurnished Apart- ments; every convenience.—Y 29, Evening Express, Cardiff. 63417n16 APARTMENTS; suit lady or gentleman; terms mode- Arat-e.-Devonia House, Theobald-road, Canton Car- diff. e3489nl6 T- Let, Lodgings (moderate) or unfurnished Apart- merts Canton.-Y 32, Evening Express, Cardiff. ..3435nlG ILFKACOMBE.—Grand Boarding Establishment; charming Dwitiou on the level, with lawns facing sea; nsar beach, Capstone-parade; comfortable, sociable; good cocking; terms moderate.—A. E. Myatt, Pro- prietor. e11617 PREMISES. MESSRS. S. HERN AND PEBTWEE, AUCTIONEERS, VALUERS, SURVEYORS, HOUSE AND ESTATE AGENTS. For list of Business Premises and Houses to be Let or Sold set Western Mail -1 Daily. Printed Register free. Offices, 93, St. Mary-street. Cardiff. Established 1849. '33 Gough-street; good repaIr; rent, 8?i. Apply 27, 00» Havelock-street, Cardiff. e3484n2O GOOD Corner Shop to Let; best position in Tony- Gpandy; good lease given.-Apply 122, Dunraven- street, Tonypandy. e3496nl7 rLet, large Lock-up Shop; large windows and fix- tures; opposite works; suit any business; low rent.-Bayliss, Pontymister. e3500n20 RRY.-TO Let, 3 weeks or month, Furnisii WHouse; in gc-o? position; close to station; good sea view; few minutes to island and pebbly beach; every convenience.—X 99, Western Mail, Cardiff. enl5 M- INEHEAD, Somerset.—Furnished House to Let; ..l pleasantly situated; near sea and golf links; August and September; three reception, six bed rooms bathroom; electric light.-Jones, Holloway, Minehead. e3425nl6 TO Let, Shop and Premises, 81, Albany-road; best Tposition in this growing suburb.-Halcwood, Boot Stores, Haye?, Cardiff. 63431n16 O Let, large Shop and House at 108, P.Mlway-street. T-ApP!y David Davi", Trade-street, Cardiff. en16 WEST Malvern.-Nicely-furnished House, from August 2nd; six rooms; plate. linen; £4 a week. —For, Church Cottage. e3279nl4 WESTON-super-Mare.—Comfortably furnished, well- situated House to Let; any period; moderate rental.-Apply Morwood Cross, Webtou-super-Mare. ell576 LAND AND FARMS. ABERTILLERY.—Valuable Business Site for Sale, Aoc,mPrW-ig six houses in Carmel-street (centre of town), frontage 91 feet, depth 50 feet.-For particulars apply Albert Care, 39, Vivian-street, Abcrtillery. e11746 PUBLIC-HOUSES. FULL Off-license to Let; Mid-Rhondda; main tho- roughfare; moderate rent.-E. Meredith and Sons, Grocers, Tonypandy. e3520n20 BUSINESSES FOR DISPOSAL UTCHEB'S Round for Sale, in Cathays.-Y 64, E??n- ing Express, Car(Uff. e3485nl6 t\KUIT and Greengrocery Business for Disposal; .r weekly turnover, L28 to L32; inspection invited.- Y 73, Evening Express, Cardiff. 63497n20 MUSICAL. rR Saie, magnificent iron frame, full trichord, Con- .r cert-grand Pianoforte (by John Broadwood and Son), in rosewood case; perfect condition; only £50. cost over £200; suit large hall and club.-Bool, Llanelly. e3476nl8 GREAT Bargain.-No. 104 L17 10s. TP?nny-Sl?t GPolyphou and 6 Tunes; soon repay for itself; sac- rifice for £ 6.—J. Smith, Cyclists' Best, Cardiff-road, Newport, Mon. e3S82n!5 PIANOS, Pianos, Pianos.-R. J. Heath and Sous, special offers in iron-framed Pianofortes, with all the latest modern improven.ents. "k RTISTIC" Model; good walnut case; full com- Apa-s; cash, £15 15s. "T71UROPEAN" Model; fine walnut case; check I action, trichord, &c.; cash, £18 18s. A LEXANDER" Model; full compass; handsome J\_ marquetene panel, &c.; casb,L23 1. 6d. "TTANDSOME Pianoforte," in/Louise ca8e; full size W and compass; rich case and tone; double sconces; cash, E25 4s. "-y/TUSIC Trades Association" Model; marvellous value; beautiful, rich tone; cash. £ 31. '7-jpvRAWING-Room Model"; a perfect instrument for 1 J touch, tone, and durability; cash, £35 IN. -TTTTE shall be pleased to arrange for any of these VV instruments to be obtained on our improved Hire System.-For terms, &c., call at R. J. Heath and Sons', 76, Queen-street (corner of Charles-street), Cardiff. Alao Pontypridd, Penarth, and Port Talbot. elll83 ALE, Forty, and Co.'s Specialities in full compa8B, Diron framed Pianofortes. "C OLLEGE" Model; cash, £16 1Gs.; (class A) solid walnutwood case. "COLLEGE" Model; cash, £ 1S 18s.; (class B) solid walnutwooll case. .E- DUCATWNAL" Model; cash, L22 10s.; handsome pj walnutwood case. "INFLEXIBLE" Model; cash, L23 10s.; full size, upright piano; vertical stringing. "TRONCLAD" Model; cash, £ 28; small upright grand X overstrung. ( "LISZT" Model; cash, £31 10s.; magnificent value; overst rung. "KAISER" Model; cash, £42; a full upright concert JV grand. ALL above Models can be had on our Hlr Purchase ASystem for a small sum monthly. Cail and inspect above specialities if seeking a good and reliable Piano at a moderate cost. DALE, Forty, and -;0., Piano and Organ Merchants, High-street and Castle Arcade, Cardiff. elo696 IANO, L15 15s., in handsome walnut case, with check action and panelled front; delivered free to any address, with option of exchange in one month if not approved; grand value, and in perfect order.- Thompson and Shackell (Limited), Central Music Ware- house, 24, Queen-street, Cardiff. BECHSTEIN Piano; returned from hire. but very Blittle used, and in perfect order; offorc&Aor £ 35 cash; listed at £60.-Thompson and Shackell klimited), 24, Queen-street, Cardiff. PIANOS returned from hire, in great variety, at prices ranging from £ 12 to £ 25, including instru- ments by most of the leading makers; full descriptive list free on application; easy terms arranged, or a special discount for cash.-Thompson and Shackell (Limited), 24, Queen-street, Cardifi; 32, Cutle-street, bwamec 09701 BICYCLES, &c. A Lady's Raglan, new fixed wheel, L7 7& free wheel ?1 ditto, L8 8s.; gold lined gent's free wheel Raglan, new, ES 8& re-rubbered outcoverg, 7s. 6d. eah; inner tubes with valves, 4s.; new ?nlop licensed covers, 12s. 6d. each; new cover to fit Clincher, Clipper, or Palmer rims, 12s. 6d. each.—Norton 126, Queen-street, Cardiff. ell752 w ANTED, Cushion-tyred Safety Bicycle; low price. 7 -$1, Cranbrook-street, Cathays. e3499nl6 R Sale, cheap, Beeston-Bumber mixed Tandem Bicycle; free wheel, back pedal brake.—Apply Messrs. Ayliffe and Son, Datsy Cycle Works, Cardiff. e,11734 BICYCLE tor Disposal; hi h-ci&,s Coventry, gent.'s, Buea.rl y new safety; fræ wheel, rim brake, silver- plated rims, British Dunlop tyres, all accessories; machine not soiled; no use to owner; sell for jE4 17s. 6d. lowest; approval with pleasure; genuine bargain.—K. Gill, Waveney Villa, Beach-road, Weston-super-Mare. eac e11722 REPAIRS, if sent to Morris Bros., Cycle and Motor Works, Pontypridd, always give satisfaction. Over- haul, enamel, and re-plate for 2!)s. it 80111 at once. Accessories to trade at wholesale factors' prices. el647 A James Cycle, lady's or Rent's, Hyde free wheel, 2 Arim trak- or optkm back pedalling, hub brake, plated rims, ardiler chain, for £10 10s. cash, or 20s. monthly; 2 speed gear fitted 30s. extra; other Models at 12 and 15 guineas. These cycles are built by a firm of 25 years' experience, and both racers and roadsters are famous on the path and road; free-wheeling and back- pedalling Lady's and Gent's Tricyclee a speciality.- Write to-day for 1903 catalogues and deferred payment order forms to the James Cycle Depot, 138, Castle-road, Cardiff. e11071 AN Excelsior Cycle, bv BayMM Thomas, Coventry, Alady's or gent's, Hyde free wheel, 2 rim brakes, plated rims, Clincher A-won tyres, roller chain, hub brake optional: cash, £10 10s., or 21s. monthly; grand value. A Eureka Cycle, same makers, complete with front rim brake, mudguards, steering lock, roller chain, for £3 8s. cash or 16s. 9jd. monthly. This is the best working man's machine made, and is fully guaranteed.— Catalogues and ordd» forms from the Excelsior Cycle Depot, 138, Castle-road, Cardiff- l'at. Tel., 395. ell071 A few shop-soiled and second-hand lady's and gent's Cycles for disposal at very low rates to clear; cash or monthly payments. Repairs executed to all makes of Cycles at lowest rates: largest stock of accessories kept in South Wales. iend your inquiries; prompt attention guaranteed.—Address 13F, Castle-road, Cardiff. A Question.—Why purchase disappointment at A auction-rooms or be led astray by alluring adver- tisements when you can suit both your pocket and desires by making a selection at Robert Bevan's well- known depot, who cordially invites inspection? Note the following:- BEVAN'S Special^ £ tted^vith free wheel, coaster Bhub, plated rims, front rim brake; guaranteed in twelve months; E5 179. 6d. "DEVAX'? Standard, New Hudson; fitted wit? o?I- Bteariiag free wheel. flont and back Bowden brakes, Dunlop tyres, plated rims; fully guaranteed for two years; £ 10 10s., or monthly payments of 21a. BEVAN'S Diamond; fitted with free wheel, Bowden Brim brako on back and Crabbe on front wheels, plated, rims, British tyres; £ 7 7s., or 12 payments of 15s. BEVAN'S Rover; fit ? with Rover frictionless free Bwh?l, Rover rim bmkes, Dunlop tyre; machine beautifully lined in green and gold; E12 12s., or monthly payments of 24s. 6d. BEVAN has a great ?umber'oF second-hand Cycles, in 0 good condition, from t2 10s.—Robert Bevan, 31, Castle-street, Cardiff. ell582 MOTORS, MOTOR CYCLES. AYLIFFE and 80M, Ddsy Motor and Cycle Works, _j V Cardiff and -N-e Z ort.-Only Depot in Wales and Monmouthshire for 6, S, and 12-h.p. genuine De Dion Cars. Sole Agents for M.M.C. Cars and Engines. We can deliver from stock 8-ii.p. Cars. Also good stock 3-h.p. Rex Motor Cycles; marvellous hill-climbers; ideal mount, with patent Sociable. Kerry Motor Cycle, 2|-h.p.; best value in Wales. Repairs done to any make car or motor cycle. Special plant for charging accumu- lators. Nat. Telephone 832. ell424 XCELSIOR Motor Cycled world-famed for speed j'J and hill climbing; winners of all the principal contests; hold world's records; the most reliable motor cycle made; in 2, 21, and 2i brake horse-power; spray or surface carburetter, valve lifter, rim brakes, and all latest improvements; prices from £45; comparison tests invited.—Catalogues and booklets from Excelsior Depot, 138, Castle-road, Cardiff. Nat. Tel., 395. ell070 CLEMENT-James's Motor Cycles, by James's Cycle I Co.; weight about 701b., latest improvements; price with belt drive, f-M, or chain drive with 2 speed gear, £ 12; otter Models witb, d^ign frame, 2-h.p., £ 45. 2-h.p. ditto, £50. Lists on applicatim-The James Depot, 138, Castle-road, Cardiff. Nat. Telephone, 395. EVERAL Motor Tricycles and Quadricycles for dis- posal; 2i and 3 h.p.; in nearly new condition; by Perry and Co. (Ltd.), Birmingham; excellent hill climbers;. Bowden lifters, spare tanks, band brakes, grappler tyres, De Dion carburettors, celluloid accumu- lators; guaranteed In perfect working order; from JE35 each; cost double; trial allOWed to intending purchaser; great bargains; moter castings and complete engines and spare parts in stock; plugs; volt-metres, valves, springs, washers, contact screws, and blades, &c., of all makes. Petrol, &c. Repairs executed. Any make Car or Cycle supplied at lowest prices—Inquiries Motor Depot, 138, Castle-road, Cardiff. Nat. Telephone, 395. ell070 NEW Hudson Motor Cycle, genuine De Dion engine, Sprey carburetter, 2-horae power; Dunlop motor tyres; weight 801b.; price jE45 cash, or monthly terms can be arrauged-Robert Bevan, 31, Castle-street, Car- diff. ell581 CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c. FOR Sale (a rare chance), Children's Turn-out—pony J (10 hands), harness, governess car, complete.—Ivy Bush Hotel, Carmarthen. • e3469nl5 STYLISH new Break; seat 10; cushions and lamps complete; varnished woods. New Wagonnette; seat 8; finished best style; suitable family or hoW.- Plummer, Carriage Builder, Newport. e34O6nl5 HARNESS, Harn-ed, Ham4ms.-Wlien wanting Hreliable Harness and Saddlery, with best of work- manship and warranted hand-sewn, better value for money we defy. Testimonials and repeat orders from all parts. Pony siM, ? 10s.; cob, L5 5s.; full size, all parts. Pony U%Osaddi. fitted complete, £ 2 10s.j We can supply every article in the trade. A trial order will convince you that our goods are in a class by tham- selves. Post orders receive prompt attention. Send for illustrated price list free. Steward's, Harness and Bag Factory, Wood-street, Cardiff. Nat. Tel., 3X1. Estab- lished over 35 years. ell574 6 Crank-axle Coburgs, 4 ordinary ditto, 3 Delivery Vans, Q 2 Furniture Vans, 2 Delivery Waggons, 5 Trollies, 1 Brewer's Dray, 5 Spring Builders' Carts, 6 Hauling Carts, 7 Crank-axle Carts, 5 Milk Carts, 6 Grocers' Carts, 4 Butchers' do., 3 Station do., 10 Delivery Carts various kinds, Hand Carts, Garden and Contractors' Barrows.— T. Norman, Cart and Van Showrooms, Market-road. Canton, Cardiff. el0781 NEW Surreys, Jubilee Care, Governess Car; second- hand Surrey, equal to new.—Lewis, Coachbuilder, Clare-street and Tudor-lane, Cardiff. ell039 MACHINERY, &c CROSSLEY Gas Engine, 34 nominal h.p.; splendid condition; can be seen working at Griffin Cabinet Works, Caerleon-road, Newport. e3450nl7 WAGON AND COLLIERY REQUISITIES. SLEEPERS, Fencing Posts, eto., all sizes; creosoted and clean.—Charles Calder and Go., Prince of Walop Dock. Swansea. ell567 MEDICAL REMEDIES. RTIFICIAL Legs, Hands, Eyes, Trusses, Leg Irons, Crutches. Belts, Children's Rubber Trusses, Blastio Stockings, &c.; repairs or re-covering done; lady atten dant. Catalogue free.-Allen Pearce, Charles-street (off Queen-street), Cardiff, and Broadmead, Bristol. ell647 DOMESTIC ARTICLES. ONE of the Wonders of the -&go to Spencer's New. High Arm Sewing Machine, with walnut cover and full set of appliances, for £2 18s. 6d. cash; money re- turned if not approved; best value in sewing machines.— Spencer's Domestic Machine Depot, St. John's-square, Cardiff. Send post-card for price list. e 11012-2 COAL FOR SALE. /^OALS per ton for cMh on delivery Oirr Special 1/ Large at 21s. is noted for heat, durability, Md 'I e ulin?es; Red Ash I?tSC, 158.; CoWes, 16s.; Range Coal, 159.; other qualities at proportionate prices; please send postcard.-Shie)ds Bros., Crwys Coal Yard, R.R., Crwys Bridge Cardiff. Estd. 1675. tum ———■ « FARMS AND GARGENS. j Buff Orpingtons (laying) and Cockerel, 20s.; ditto 4 Leghorns, Game Campines, Fawn Ducklings, Is. ,acb.-Coaly Poultry Farm; Gloucester. e3470n25 GARDEN NettrngT o??" Netting, Garden Netting.— G Cord Netting, bcs? <?y for covenng seed beds, ?uit trees, fowl run'M" ?- ? IS squMe yards for Is.— 3ndmi:er. WeMi?-???- Cardin. «11397 FURNITURE. CIOME to Harris, in Newport Market, for Bedroom j Suite, in,:Iudi?? full-s'ze chest drawers, dressing table, washstand, large swing glass; three cane chairs, polished a nice mahogany or walnut colour; only 3 C"U:neas. Harris gives a handsome set of toilet ware to pmchaser of this lot.—Harris, in Newport Market. eU630 SUBSTANTIAL Dining-room Suitarge aining table, 10 walnut mirrcr, carpet or cork lino, 4yds. by 3yds., only 6« guineas the lot. To purchasers of this wonder- ful bargain Harris will give a handsome brass fender or massive sct. fire brasses.—Note: Harris's address is the Market-hall and Market-buildingi, Newport. Caution: No agents. fU650 F URNITURE Bargai s.-Real Leather Dining-room j' Suite, £ 5 15s.; another £ 4 15s.; 4ft. Mahogany Wardrobe, with glass door, £ 2 17s. 6d.; Brass Bedstead, 39s. 6d.; Feather Bed Set, complete, 318.; Walnut Over- mantel, 5ft. by 4ft., 29s.; Saddlebag Suite, £ 6 10s.; another, £ 5 15s.; Oak Library Table, E3. Hundreds of other bargains. Call and see Harris's Furniture Stores in Newport Market. It will pay you to come 100 milee. You will save pounds if you want to furnish tastefully and at economical prices. Write tor catalogue to-day.- E. E. Harris, Wholesale and Reitail House Furnisher, Market-hall and Market-buildings, Newport, Mon. el 1628 BEVAN and Co. 's special bargains for cash.—C?rdiS, BSwansea, Pontypridd. Newport, rontypool. BEVAN and Co. for handsome Tapestry Carpets, Bliordered and re3dV for laying, from 13s. Ild. BEVAN and Co. for grand patterns &nd excellent Bvalue in Flocrcloth and Linoleum. BJ3VAN and Co. for Carpets and Hearthrugs of every Bdescription at lowest prices. BEVAN and Co. for massive Iron Bedsteade, 2in. Bpillar,3, from £1 115. 6d. BEVAN and Co. for splendid Head and Foot All- brass Bedsteads, from £ 4 4s. BEVAN and Co. for best value in Wire-woven Mat- Btr,e6s, full-sized, from 7s. lId. BEVAN and Co. for full-sized own make Feather Beds, good linen ticks, from 325. 6d. BEVAN and Co. for handsome Walnut Sideboards, Bplate-,vlass backs, from £3 19s. 6d. BEVAN and Co. for immense selection Walnut and Bother Overmantels, 58. lid. to 10 guineas. BEVAN and Co. for special Bedroom Suites, chest, T?EVAN and Co. for special Bedroom Suites, chest, BEVAN and Co. for grand value Satin Walnut Bed- BRGOM SUiteS, from 10 to 25 guineas. BEVAN and Co. for Chippendale and other Cabinets Band Sideboards; great variety. BEVAN and Co. for American Organs, every instru- Bment warranted 10 yeare, from £7 175. 6d BEVAN and Co. for Pianofortes, full compass, hand- Bsome walnut ca??s, from £15 15s. BEVAN and Co. for handsome Saddlebag Suites, Bg7raud patterns, from 8 to 16 guineas. B-. EV AX -a!ideo. for the ebritted Empress Piano, & Bniagnificent instrument, ?8 "eas. BEVAN and Co. for really beautiful Suites in figured Bsilk. from 12 guineas to 25 g-uin?.Z. BEVAN and Co. for the King of all Pianos; see it Bbefore buying elsewhere; 40 guineas. elOB06 BEVAN and Co. (Ltd.), Largest Furnierø, Cardiff, BSwanse3, Pontypr?dd. Newport, and PontypooL SPORTING GUNS, Cartridges, Repairs, Cricket, Tennis, Fishing GGoods.-Edwards, 64, Commercial-street, New- port. e3415nl6 W A-NTEI), Shooting over 200-300 acres, within 20 tV miles of Cardiff.-Apply Y 20, Evening Express, Cardiff. e3404nl5 TO save 25 per cent., buy your Fishing Tackle, JL Cricket, and Tennis from Chambers, Gunmaker, 21, Castle-street, Cardiff; also at Bristol and Sheptcn Mall-t- Nat. Teiephone, No. 01Ue. e10642 MISCELLANEOUS. I p A-T-MISTRY, Phren olog-Pror. Eugene's first visit. JL -17, Wharton-street, Cardiff (near library). e3414nl6 ADAM Stewart, Ladies' Medical Adviser.—Private m consulting rooms; a safe and certain remedv- 19, Salisbury-road, Cathays, Cardiff. ell753 Is your Watch Wrong? The best and cheapest IInor in Cardiff for the repair of watches of every lescripUon (BDlish or Foreign) is 38, C"tlt A. z,' (third shop from CMUe-street), by James Keir (for teN years with Mr. Spiridion). Clocks and Music Bcxet cleaned and repaired. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. WANTED, Gardner Clock; cash, or exchange VT Squeakers (rung).-Simms, Graig-terrace, Ponty- pridd. e3519nl6 MISCELLANEOUS SALES. OR Sale, Packing Cases.—Apply Stephens and Co., J Boyal Arcade, Cardiff. eZ48lnl5 R Sale, 3,000 cubic feet Ash Plank.-Steer, Mor- chard Bishop, North Devon. e3394nl5 SPECIAL Value.—Suit Lengths, 78. 6(1., 10s. 6d., 12s. 6d., 15s. 6d.; all wool: vicunas, serges, tweeds; ladies' costume and jacket cloths; patterns free; anr length cut; carriage paid.—Albion Woollen Manufactu- ring Co., 56, Woodhouse-lane, Leeds. elIB79. 11 A Chinese Honeymoon," (Three Little Maids," and "A "A Princess of Kensington"; six real photo- graphic post-cards of either of the above plays at Is. per packet.-CaA be obtained at the Stationery Depart- ment, Western Mail. Cardifl. RS. Beeton's Cookery Books; a collection of prac- .lf tical recipes; prices, Is. ??d. and 2s. 9d.; post free. Stationery Department, Western 1. Cardiff. EMBOSSED Lace Dish Papers, in packets of three rj dozen, assorted sizes; price la.-Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. THE A B C of Bridge; new edition; Is. 2d. post j. —Stationery Department, Western Ma?, rdiff. LIST of Useful- Office Goods:—Paper fasteners, office Ju paste, electro-plated pins, damping-wells and brushes, sponge bowls, stamping pads in vario? • fltours always ready for use; paper weights, ebony ruiovfc, ink- stands, inkwells, inks in all colours and for every possible use; erasing knives, paper cutters, duplicate post-card books, letter clips, pen nibs to suit all hands, pen-racks, pea-wipers, &c., &7, .,n sale at the Stationery Department, WTestern Mail, Cardiff. "["INQUIRE Within Upon Everything," a most JCj useful book; 2& M., post free.—Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. BURGLAR-Proof Cash Box-; can be screwed to Btable or deck; price list to be obtained on appli- cation. Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. PROGRESSlVEWhist Invitation Cards, 6d. and 9d. J. per dozen.—Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff- UNTAIN Fms.-A large variety of all makes and Fin all qualities; prices from is. each.—Stationery Department. Western Mail, Cardiff. PROGRESSIVE Whist Badges.—The Golliwog j. Series, 2d. per dozen.—Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff.  Pen Nib that will suit almost every writer, the  Weetem Mail QuiU sample box 6&, post free. Stationery Department, Western Mail. Cardiff. DESSERT PApem. 25 for 6d.; five different sizes and Ddesi.-=.-Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. THE Paternoster Printer, for printing cards, books, J_ papers, &c.; prices Is. and 4s.—Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardlif. NDEXED Letter Files.-A-mberg, Warwick, Match- J_ less, &c., and various other makes at moderate prices.—Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. /"CONSULT iie (a book that every family requires), ?' 2s. 9d., post free.—Stationery Department, Wœ- tern Mail, Cardiff. THE Tattler Fountain Pen, fitted with 14-carat Tgold nib; price 3s. 6d.-8tationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. THE Law of Laildlord and Tenant," with a J. copious collection of useful forms, Is. 2d. post (ree.—Stationery Del,artment, Western Mail, Cardiff. MUSIC Ruling Pans; bolder and two pens, complete, JVL on card; price 6d.—Stationery Department, Wes- tern Mail. Cardiff. THE Pen-carbon Letter Book; copies while writing; npHE ?en-carbon Letter Book; copies whae writing; perfect, rapid, and efficient method of copying letters, &c., ever invented; full directions given with each book; price 55. 9d.-8tationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. SEFUL and Ornamental Shelt Paper for decoration L of shelves or cupboards, &c., with bram nails for fixing; box, containing twelve yards, gd., post free.— —Stationery Department. Western Mail, CanWr. rpHE Pen-carbon Manifold Order Book of 100 pages; I. price Is.; a clear copy is produced simply by using ordinary pen and ink.—Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. FOOLSCAP and Quarto Letter Presses and Stands; J[' price list on application.—Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. LINEN Paper Tray Cloths, in three sizes; 15. per box of one dozen.—Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff BURGLAR-Proof Safe; patent lock; suitable for Bpapen or jewels; an patent lock; tuitabie for large safe; price £2 6s.-Stationery Department, Wes- tern Mail. Cardiff. MONEY TO LEND. THE CHARING CROSS BANK -< L Established 1870. 119 & 120. Bisliopsgate-st. Within, E.C., and ILondon 28, Bedford-street, Charing Cross, W.C.. Assets £ 512,475 00 Liabilities £ 209.475 00 Capital and Reserve £ 303,000 0 0 LOAKS of £30 to £2,000 granted at a few hours notice, in town or country, raale or female, on mortgage of furniture, farm and trade stock, plant, crops, &c., without removal, and to assist persons into business. Also on deeds, policies, and reversions. Dis- tane.e no object. Easy payments. Special facilities to all requtring basking accounts. Deposits of £10 and upwards received as under:- 5 p.c. per an., subject to 3 months' notice of withdrawal. 6 p.c. per an., subject of 6 months' notice of withdrawal. 7 p.c. per an.. subject to 12 months" notice of withdrawal. Special terms for longer periods. Interest paid quar- terly. Write or call for prospectus. The Terminal Deposit Bonds pay nearly 9 per cent., and are a safe investment. A. WILLIAMS. H. J. TALL. Joint Managers. SUMS from £ 20 to £ 3.000 ADVANCED AT SHORT NOTICE On Approved Note of Hand, Personal, or Other Securities. Charges arranged before Transactions are Completed. Mortgages on Property Effected at Current Rates of Interest. Tourists' and Season Tickets Purchased and Arranged for Clients on the Payment Principle. Money Advanced on Second Mortgages. Apply 1. W. LLOYD. Manager, FIELDING (LTD.), I HAYES-BUILDINGS, THE HAYES, I 893 CARDIFF. THE SWANSEA FINANCE CO. (LIMITED), 12, Taff- embankment, Penarth-road. Cardiff (Five minutes' walk from St. Mary-street), For Cash Accommodation on approved Note of Hand. Be-payment scale includes interest. .L5 repayable 3,- weekly or 12/- monthly. £10 re-payable 5/- weekly or 20/- monthly. £15 re-payable 7/6 weekly or 30/ monthly. £20 re-payabl- 10- weekly or 4{)¡- monthly. £30 to £5OJ on Special Terms. Absoluto privacy and prompt completion in tnwn or country. ell675 THE Old-established Provincial Union Bank con- tinues to lend immense sums daily, from £10 to :CS,ooo, <-n note of hand alone or other security. No tfice inquiry charges whatever. 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" TWO MEN FROM KIMBERLEY,"
TWO MEN FROM KIMBERLEY," By H. BARTON BAKER, Author of "Robert Minr, Anarchist," "Stafford, a Romance," &c. PART THE SECOND. f CHAPTER II-Continued. Camaraderie. As she sat at her writing-table, the ruddy flame of the fire flickering over her flushed cheeks, Denver thought that he had never seen such another charming piece of femininity. She had that creamy complexion; most frequently associated with that peachy bloom, though there was only a soupcon of it in her face, which is distinctive of West of England girls; an abundance of bright fair hair rippled about her low broad forehead and around her neck; the luminous grey eyes were alternately dreamy and vivaciom, and were always the open windows of a beautiful soul in which guile and deceit bad no abiding place; there was latent passion in them, too, that some day would be kindled by the torch of love; the full ripe lips which hungered a man to kiss, and were so irre- sistably fascinating when parted in a smile, were a very couch for Eros to repose -upon. The dainty silk blouse and the plain grey skirt well set off the slender, graceful figure, which was rather above than below the middle height. Denver was so wrapped in contemplation of this charming picture that it was with difficulty he could concentrate his attention on the reading, dramatic as it was. The sketch was a short story, into which the impressions of the terrible neighbourhood that they had passed through together were vividly and artistically interwoven. It was realistic, but delicately handled, and with a freedom, dash, a concentration, seldom found in woman's work. .Denver gave it unstinted praise. Ton could not deceive Lilian Vanstone; she had a way of looking into your eyes while you were speaking that would have confused the most accomplished humbug. Denver met the look without flinching, and her whole face beamed with pleasure. I am so glad to hear you praise it, for I am sure you mean what you say," she said simply. I do, most sincerely," he answered emphatically. When he made another call two days later, he found her fretting. My editor says," .she cried, the story won't do at all; there's no blood and no sentiment in it, and the general reader wants both. Why,' he said, you make a mother ill-use her child; that won't do; the ruffianly father may knock both about as much as you please, but the mother must weep over it, and suffer every torture for it. and die for it. You must not be too realistic except when you are describing a murder, and then you can't lay it on too thick. Our readers don't want truth and reality; they only want to cry and weep. Neither do they want what you call good writing; they rather resent it; they don't want anything above their own level.' Did you ever hear anything so disgusting?" It is the march of education," answered Denver laughing. But the editor is quite right; it is too good, or not suitable, as he would phrase it, for his paper. You mu&t try better-class publications. In the mean- time I think I cam place the little story with my editor, and, if you will allow me, I will make two or three sketches for it." Lilian was delighted with the idea, and this suggestion developed into a literary partner- ship that brought them constantly together. Their talks were chiefly shop," but Lilian, who was an enthusiast and a passionate lover of fine poetry, would often give full play to her rich imagination, stored with apt quotations and full of original ideas. Some- times she talked of Devonshire, of which she was very fond, but Denver shrank from all allusions to his own painful past. Their association was one of pure camaraderie; they went together to theatres, concerts, picture galleries, sharing expenses like two male friends. To Denver this companionship and intimate commune with a sweet and sympathetic soul was salvation; it drew him away from the morbid introspec- tion which most probably would have led to suicide; it gave him something to live for, something to look forward to from day to day; it filled his mind with wholesome thoughts, and in her presence with sunshine. After a while he felt that Lilian Vanstone was a necessity of his existance, that the thought of losing her was appalling; yet he would have scouted indignantly the merest suggestion that he, a nameless outcast, without prospects, should think of any closer connec- tion, even were she inclined to it. No, he would sooner die by his own hand than involve the fate of this bright, trusting, beautiful woman in his own dark destiny. Thus he thought-before temptation assailed him. As to Miss Vanstone-she was never given to morbid self-analysis, nor even to self-examina- tion. Up to this time she had escaped the modern craze for mental chemistry; and she was too healthy-minded for sentimentality, though her soul was steeped in poetry, which is quite another thing. She had never met a man whom she liked so much as Herbert Denver; truly her experience of pleasant members of the male sex was very limited, but at this time she never dreamed of regard- ing him in any other light than that of a friend and a co-adjutor. They were like two people walking upon frozen water, quite unconscious that at every step they took the ice was thinner, and at the least shock would crack beneath their feet and plunge them into the deeps. CHAPTER III. By the Firelight. It has been said in the previous chapter that Miss Vanstone occasionally talked about Devonshire life, and in these little revelations Denver took great interest. Her strange likeness to that other Lilian, which, if less in detail, was greater in general effect on closer acquaintance, extending as it did to tricks of speech and manner, such as are common in families, never ceased to haunt his mind. suggesting all kinds of strange and impossible theories to explain it. But there was nothing in her reminiscences that gave the least clue to the puzzle. There was evidently some dark shadow upon her home that had ultimately rendered it unbearable, but she never spoke of the nature of it. It is very curious," she remarked one evening, that I can never induce my aunt to talk about my father or mother; she always evades the subject. She says I am very like my mother, but I have never seen a picture either of her or of my father. It is a great lack in your life never to have known father or mother, sister or brother, or even to be able to imagine what your parents were like, or what they did or what their tastes were. Those memories make up so much of your own person- ality. and without them there seems to be something wanted in your nature. Aunt says they were both buried abroad, but she l will not tell me where; as I am unable to viga their graves. she Hf i it cannot matter to me. Isn't it strange that she should be so, reticent upon the subject that most relatives- are so fond of talking about?" "It is very extraordinary," answered Denver thoughtfully. It was between the lights of the winter evening that this conversation took place. Miss Yanstone had been reading a story that she had just written, and Denver had been making some rough sketches for suggested illustrations. When it grew too dark for work they sat down, one on each side of the fire, in silence, for some time, gazing into the glowing coals, finding their pictures of the past and visions of the future, until Lilian put her thoughts into words. Have you ever pressed your aunt about your parents?" inquired Denver after a pause. Perhaps not very closely," she replied with some hesitation, but you see there are difficulties in dealing with my aunt; that is to say, she is rather peculiar-" She stopped abruptly. I see," said Denver, disappointed by her sudden pause. Mine has been a very solitary life," she went on in the same dreary tone. "I have grown up quite self-dependant; my aunt keeps no society, and books have been my chief friends. Of course, it is very good to say, 'My mind to me a kingdom is.' but woman is a gregarious animal, and original instincts will assert themselves over artificial training, and at times one feels a void that can be filled up only by the love of one's kind. I have felt all that you describe," responded Denver; "how strange it is that our two lives should run, as it were, in parallel lines, that our past, after allowing for difference of sex and accidentals, should be almost identical, and that we should meet so strangely. What of our future, I wonder?" She ma<de no response, and again they lapsed into fire-gazing silence. You have never toia me anything about that other Lilian, my alter ego," Miss Van- stone said suddenly. You were lovers, of course?" The words came rather like a thought that insisted upon utterance than a direct question. I did love her, it was a boy's love, not reciprocated—it was all broken off before I went away to South Africa; her father opposed it—perhaps on grounds I was ignorant of. She has utterly, irretrievably, passed out of my life-perhaps it was inevitable—perhaps it was all for the best." Miss Vanstone raised her eyes and looked at him; her face was in shadow, and he was intently staring at pictures in the fire, so that her observations was not noticed by him. Perhaps, until that moment, she had not formed any definite impression of Denver's personality. This will sound strangely improbable, as a woman's first dictum on a man under fifty regards his looks; but Miss Vanstone, while purely feminine in the best sense of the word, showed none of the conventionalities of her sex- not from desiffR, but because their absence was as natural in her as their presence is in other women. It struck her now that he was very hand- some, that he was altogether agreeable, and a sort of vague surprise that the other Lilian should not have reciprocated his affection, flitted across her mind. Miss Vanstone's questions aroused certain reflections in Denver's mind, and it was upon these he was so intently meditating. She had been open as the day with him, while he had scarcely told her anything about himself. This was not right; he was on terms of the closest intimacy with this young lady, and she literally knew nothing about him. Perhaps he feared that if she heard the story of his life she would not consider him a desirable friend. But, after her questions that night, he felt that silence might be more fatal than confession. I will tell you my story," he said, after a pause. I ought to have told you it before." "I should like to hear it," she answered frankly. He related it much as it has been already given in these pages, but he could not bring- himself to touch upon what he had heard in the parlour of the Red Lion at Clodhurst. After all, it was mere gossip, and he began to doubt the truth of it. She listened with the deepest interest. So you see," he concluded, I am a man without family, without even a name, and with very little prospect of ever discovering either. And now, Miss Vanstone, tell me truly, can you still associate—can you still call me —friend?'' He spoke the last words half seriously, half cynically. She opened her eyes very wide ae she answered, Why not—what difference can anything you have told make to me?" Some people would think it made a very great difference," he answered bitterly. "I should not like to know those people." she answered. Then, jumping up impulsively, she offered him her hand. Yes. what you have told me has made a difference—you have roused my deepest sympathies—we are faster friends than ever, mon bon camarade. Though, she added, laughing, "I ought to be very indignant with you for not having such a very, mean opinion of me." (To be continued).
A TEACHER TAUGHT.
A TEACHER TAUGHT. Mr. Herman Merivale, in "Bar, Stage, and Platform," tells of an amusing encounter between Dr. Vaughan, for many years head- master at Harrow, and a small boy who carried off the honours of the occasion. A boy whose name was Dodd was brought before the doctor charged with some dire scholast-* offence. "What is your name?" asked the master, with due severity. "Dodd, sir," answered the trembling boy. "Dodd! Do you spell it with one d or with two?" "With three, eir," stammered the boy. The doctor put his head upon the deek, covered it with his hands a moment, and then dismisBed the dangerous criminal with a warning. "I could no more have punished that boy," he eaid afterwards, "than I could have flown. Nobody before ever gave me such a lesson in epel-
A WOMAN'S REASON.
A WOMAN'S REASON. Never was heard a more rem.arkable excuse for a woman's petition for untying the con- nubial knot than that given by a lady in a New York court recently. "Your bonour," she said, "will be doing me a very great favour in granting my petition. You see, when I married the defendant his bright red hair harmonised beautifully with the decora- tions of the house, but I have just had it re- papered and all the furniture upholstered, mostly in green, and now his red hair clashes dreadfully with everything. You can imagine the shock my sensitive system receives every time I see his fiery geranium- coloured curls hanging over a sea-green couch or flattened up against a sea-green wall-paper. I gave him the chance of dyeing his hair. but he said he'd die before he'd dye, so there's nothing left but to legally get quit of hijaill