Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
30 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
To-day's Short Story.
To-day's Short Story. A LOCAL COLOUR TRAGEDY. When Violet Lingaxd announced she waa going in for literature there were thoee among = who scoffed. Vioiefc waa so alarmingly pretty, one would, nerver suspect her of possessing brains. Her first novel Attracted more than passing notice. She was commended for her original and audacious style, her ckwer plot, and a. certain dainty feminine touch. She was written about. interviewed, her beauty and talent were praised by the paragraphera, and all the details of her luxurious life were brandished about the country. This spasmodic adulation pleased Violet. She had always feasted upon flattery, but now she revelled in it. She threw herself into a life of feverish emotion, became cynical, disdainful, and thought of nothing but her miserable ambition. Local colouring came to be an absolute mania with her. She was always prating of "atmosphere and "realism." One can stand a lot of nonsense from a pretty woman, but really poor Violet often grew actually tire- some with her endless rhapsodies about the divinity of realism. It was just after publishing her second novel-a combination of ingenuity and wickedness, a smartish, brackish story you wouldn't have liked your siBter to write—that the girl docid-ed to go to the Far East in search, of "local colour" for the next attempt. "Yes," she drawled, with the fine la-dy air of disdain she had assumed since her success; "yes, I am going in search of looaJ colour and a hero. I may take a cowboy for the laItter-who knows? They tell me those feilows are delightfully original and as breezy as the winds from the Booties." She made up her mind she bad not been misinformed when a month, later she met Jack Weatherby. Weatherby was a child at the plains. He had never been east of tihe Mississippi, and had an infinite contempt for the land of the rising sun. He had hunted for a living; he had been a cowboy and raised as much of a rumpus in mining camps as the next fellow. He was a handsome fellow, as fiery as the mustang he rode, and as teanieir-hesarted as a woman—some women. His ranch lay in the shadow of the Stangre de Ohristo range, next to that of the Athertons, whero the .New York girl was stopping. Its acres stretched to the shadowy foot hills, and over them roamed the sleek, well-fed oreaitures of which he was so proud. It was two days after her arrival that he, saw -her first. He had ridden over to see Tom Athertau, the big, muscular Ungikhmans who was his particular crony, and had. oome down the trail with his customary "Ha.rk!" and "Whoop!" Aa though riding1 the sight- less couriers of the air, he dashed up the little gwdea4 spurs and f>.h joins jinglmc, sombrero flapping, and letting out a yell winch could have been heard in Denver. AtiH there, by the side of pretty Mrs. Atherton, eat a stranger-a vision, an angel. The astonished ranchman blushed and stammered like a schoolboy as he bowed awkwardly and apologised for his Apache-like descent. Who was this divinity in palest i)-ink-this radiant creature with hair like gold, and eyes of heaven's own blue? "My friend, Miss lingard, from New York." Mrs. Atherton had said. Pshaw, she was B. celestial beimg straight from Paradise! I have always pitied Weatherby. Never for one moment could I blame him. He was a primitive man with savage instincts lurk- ing in his breast. Brave, loyal, straightforward himself, how could he dream of the treacherous, cruel blows one little soft white hand was cap- able of dealing. Violet found thfs sturdy, brawny ranchera a delightful study, and decided he should be the hero of her next novel. His quaint wit and poetic fancies born of the mesas and the mountains, his forcible and often ungram- matical speech were faithfully noted; his emotion was played upon; his heart was probed. And he never dreamed he was being experimented on. He loved this exquisite creature, this dainty, soft purring beauty as he loved his life. He coveted her, and longed to shut her close to his big, faithful, honest heart. At last came the night when Violet carried her passion for atmosphere and local colour- ing to its climax. They had gone for their customary evening stroll, and had climbed up a lofty butte to a broad ledge of rocks. At their feet yawned the canyon, tremendous, awful black, save where the moonlight touched the opposite aide of the wail with ghostly fingers. Baok of them loomed the range like the battlements of a phantom city. Through the pines in the canyon the wind came sighing in mournful j cadence. While far, far below somended the faint Tushin-g of water-the river tumbling and foaming along over its rocky bed. What a weird place," cried Violet, with a pretty little shudder, and what a ghost- like night! Why did we never come up here before, Jack? What a wxme!" Weatherby was lying at her feet, where lM had thrown himself to rest after tdeir climb. He turned his face, white in the moon- light, towards her, and fixing his dusky, unfathomable eyas upon her, said: I kept this place for this hour. I meant to bring you here when I got my courage to the point where I oould aay all that is in my heart. Many a time down there," pointing to the ranch below, I have looked nip here and thought of the time I would bring you to tell you how I love you." For one instant Violet felt & queer Mttle thrill. The simple dignity of his declaration almost moved the worldly, oold- blooded girl. Then she thought of her local colouring. What a situation for my novel," she said to herself; then, aloud, gently: "So you really love me, Jack?" Love you?" he echoed, paaricma.te, as he rose and sat down beside her. Violet, look," taking her hand, my heart lies here in this dear little hand." Then, throwing all reserves to the winds, he seized her and kissed her madly, tempestuously. She struggled to free herself, and at length succeeded., "How dare you?" she d-amded; how dare- How dare I ?" he cried. "Why, dearest, I love you-I love you, do you hear? And you— you love me a little, do you not?" He was approaching her again, when She said con- temptuously, No, not a bit. I bave simply been studying you." He stood ae if turned to stone- Studying me," he said, in a queer voice, Studyin.g- why—why?" he savagely demanded, as he caught her wrist and held it in an iron grip. You were so different," she faltered, a bit frightened at his sudden ferocity. I wanited a new type for my new book, you know. I suppose Tom told you I write books?" An absolutely murderous look swept over Weatherby's fiace. "No," he said, "no one told me that. So you write books? And you wanted to put me in it? Is that it? Answer me--answer me." "Yes," she murmured faintly. "And that was all. You never loved me— Abover meant to marry me?" "Why, no, how could I? I am to be Baffled in the fall to a man in New York." A snarl like that of an infuriated beast .Interrupted her. Livid with rage, he spraag towards her. Onoe again he crushed her, sinking and trembling, to his breast, then dragged her to the very edge of the oamyon, gaping like the bottomless pit to receive them. And as her agonised screams pierced the soft summer might, Weatherby, still hold- ing her against his outraged heart, stepped off. They found them next day in the bottom of the canyon. Violet's lovely face was past xeoogniton, but Weatherby's lingered a smile of such awful triumph as would have pleased the axoh-fiend himself.
- Passing Pleasantries. I
Passing Pleasantries. I Gallantry demands that a homely girl alwaws takes after her father. Chrardh: Had your present cook low? Gotham; Oh, yes; three honrra and twenty minutes. Jennie: Did you bear of the a/wful fright Jack got on his wedding-day? Olive: Yes, indeed-I was there and saw her. A SMART ANSWER. Wbot's the difference between the quick and the dead?" a boy was asked. He answered: The quick axe those wbo dodge the motors: the dead are thoee who don't! READ HISTORY. Colonel Blank received in a little skirmish of the Crimean War a slight scratcih on the leg. In the days afterwards he nursed his glorious wound with loving care, and grew lamer yeaor by year, that the memory of his bravery might be ever fresh. When grown old, as he sat one day oaring for his leg and musing on the glorious past, & young man, a stranger visiting the family for a few days, approached him amd inquired sympathetically: Ah, slipped on the pavement, General?" "No, sir!" with actual ferocity. "Then, perhaps, sir, you have spra;ined your =kle?" Then he slowly rose from his seet and stood looking down with scornful pity art the unlucky youth. At last, in the sublimity of xage, he burst out: Go and read the history of your ootintry, "WIDU ponspt"
[No title]
ALLENSBANK BOYS' SCHOOL, CARDIFF.-CLASS I.
How Was It Caused P ;
How Was It Caused P CARDIFF WOMAN'S POKER STORY. Ellen Oleen, aged 45, a woman of ample proportions, was charged at Cardiff to-day with violently assaoLting and wounding Ann Kidd, by striking her on the forehead with a poker witth intent to do her grievous bodily harm, at 33, Goargeztreet, on the lath Lost. The poker was of iron, and the handle was ring-shaped. Kidd waa of less bulky build than Olsan, and abe had a bandage on her forehead, from which blood had oozed, and could be seen just over the nose. She appeared in a weak and somewhat dazed condition, and was given a seat, which she oeoupied with hajids clasped to her head. Her voice was weak at first, but it improved in volume under examination by Mr. Harold: Lloyd, who defended Oleen. I There was a good deal of contradiction as J to what actually happened, prisoner's story being entirely different from the chain of: circumstances mentioned by Mir. Lloyd, who suggested that the blow was delivered in j self-defence, and that Kidd was the recipient, of it in mistake for another. Complainant said she was a widow, living in George-street, and Olsen, who is a board- ing-housekeeper, was a neighbour. At half- past ten on Monday night her daughter quarrelled with prisoner. Witness inter- fered, and a quarrel ensaed in prisoner's f house, where accused hit her on the head with a, poker, with no provocation, except that she (Kidd) tried to prevail upon her daughter to leave. The wound, by whomsoever inflicted, was, aococrding to Dr. J. J. Buist (police surgeon), i rather severe, being ljin, long and iin. deep. The woman, however, had been drinking, and the doctor said he was told she created a disturbance because she "had not received immediate attention"—other than that she: had received from the poker. Prisoner, when arrested by Police-con- stable John Bowden, said she was innocent, and made no excuse. Witnesses were called, who gave evidence in respect of the opposing theories, and the Bench dismissed the case.
KILLED AT THE TELEPHONEI
KILLED AT THE TELEPHONEI Miss Arrne Greenwood, the young daughter oi a wealthy citizen of M.a.rl ooro Massachu- setts, was killed Bit the telephone in her own home on Sunday night. She had risen from the dinner-table with laughter on her lips at somie witticism of her father's, and had gone to the hall to ring up a friend. There is an electric light directly over the instrument. With one hand she was turning on the light, and with the other waa ringing for the exchange. Instantly all the lights in the house were extinguished. Mr. Greenwood heard his daughter fall. He hurried to her, but she! was dead. There was a alight burn on her wrist, indicating tha-t a cuff button had touched the switch as she turned on the light. This somehow caueCd a circuit between tho telephone and electric light wires,
Advertising
The Season's f Ailments. Spring days are try. I ing days. The change^ 8 of season becomes a 6 burden to all men and If women whose blood is £ thin and weak. A B strange weakness inthe I limbs,afeeling of weari- i ness and melancholy, a attacks of neuralgia j and headaches, with feeble appetite and acute indigestion these are common troubles of springtime. All victims of spring ailments need help to strengthen and build up the nerves and blood, but purgatives aggra. vate the weakness. Dr. Williams' Pink I Pills for Pale People give 11 tone to the tired nerves; what is more, they make New Good g Rich Blood and enable weakened systems to throw off all impurities. ■ These pills impart New i strength, improve the | appetite, dispel all digestive troubles and skin disorders, making g MEN STRONG, B WOMEN WELL AND ROSY. I Miss Lizzie Carter, of 22, Butt- n lane, Idle, near Bradford, states K that Dr. Williams, Pink Pills transformed her from a weak, ailing girl to a healthy, active, vigorous young woman. I neglected my health," she stated, with the result that all strength vanished. I felt terribly languid and miserable I turned against food and could not digest what little I did eat. Violent pains ran through my chest and back, making me feel dizzy and sick. My face was ghastly pale and my eyes were dull and sunken. So shattered were my nerves that the least sound set up acute head- aches. I was utterly run-down. H Then I was advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills; I did, and after a time I could not help noticing a general improvement in my health. The colour re- tM turned to my cheeks; my spirits M improved, and I could take exercise without fatigue. Dr. <M Williams' Pink Pills saved me tM ills fave d me from months of misery. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have cured Anaemia, Indigestion, Rheu- matism, Eczema, and Skin Diseases, Nervous Disorders, Neu- ralgia, St. Vitus' Dance, Paralysis, and Ladies' Ailments. Sold by all dealers or direct from the British Depot, 46, Holborn-via- duct, London, post free 2s. 9d. for one box, or 13s. 9d. for six. 0 Dr. Williams' Pinlk Piqs I
The Best Type of Woman
The Best Type of Woman MARRIAGE LAW REFORM WANTED Speaking on ""Womaji's Health: Our Greatest National Asset," at the Institute of Hygieoie afternoon, Dr. R. R. Rentoul con- demned. mankind's inhumanity to woman as weLl. as woman's increasing desire to ignore the dignity and avoid the responsibiiliities of motherhood. Men, he said, were almost altogether ignorant of the conditions of health and disease as affecting womtin and children, and many of them failed to give the order of merit to the right woman, with the result that their wrong action had pro- duced a. type of female who was a compound of the hysterical, neurotic, degenerate, and sometimes the criminal. The woman who deserved the order of merit was the physi- cally and mentally healthy woman, who represented the best thing in life-niotbex, hood. He urged the reform of the marriage laws, pointing out that the Army and Na.vy forbade the marriage of those under a certain rank, and that unmarried people were preferred by employers. On the other hand, we said to the diseased, weak, and unfit, "We eliall not employ you, but you can marry amd beget diseased children," and even our judges had ruled that it was not a bar to an action for breach of promise of marriage if the defendant could prow that he was afflicted with dis- ease. The Bench had indeed decided, quite recently, that a. person of unsound mind could mwty, though irbcaipsuble of m awl aging his own affairs. There was too much encouragement to the diseased, and too little encouragement to the healthy, to marry, said Dr. Rentoul, and he suggested that we should raise the age of marriage to 25 years in the man and 21 in the woman; require a pre-nuptial medical certificate of good health; make it illegal for the diseased to marry; abolish actions for breach of promise where existing dis- ease can be proved; proSibit paupers and vagrants from marrying; tax bachelors, and reduce taxation to those of small income who had large families. Our terrible infant mortality had often been referred to, but it was not so generally known that, during the laet 30 years, over 200,000 women had lost their lives from puerperal fever and other accidents of child- birth. The lecturer thought the leaders of the medical profession were largely respon- sible for this state of things, as they had done their best to degrade the work of mid- wifery, instead of elevating it to the im- portant position it deserved to hold.
For Women Folk.
For Women Folk. HOMELY HINTS AND DAINTY DISHES To prevent windows from showing smears when the sun shines on them add a. small piece of whitening or a little paraffin to the window-cleaning water. This will be found moot effectual. To clean marble: Half-pint of old ale; pnt a. little m a saucer, and with a soft rag *ght; wash oft next gently rub and leave all night; wash off next day with warm water to which has been added a fca-blespoonfal of powdered borax. Polish with soft cioth- A nioe way of cooking rhubarb is to squeeze the juice from two oranges, and put it with a pound of sugar in an enamelled saucepan; set this over a slow fire until the sugar has difpolved. Out four bundles of rhubarb into Zin. lengths; put the rhubarb into the sauce- pan with the grated peel of a lemon, a tea- spoonfui of powdered ginger, and six cloves. Simmer gently until the rhubarb is tender, though umbrofcen. Lift it out cairefuJly, and place it in a glass dish; boil up the syrup, adding a wineglass of port wine, pour it over the rhubarb, and serve. Whipped cream is a great improvement. Ham Sandwiches Make a hatter of flour, eggs, and milk, and pour some into a frying-pan of hot fat as for pamcakes. Let it be very thin, and when it has fried for a minute or two lay very thin slices of cold boiled ham on it, and cover them again with more batter. When brown on the under side cut into quarters amd turn them to brown on the other side. Shoulder of Mutton with Oysters Haaag the mutton for somle days, then salt it well for two days, bone it, and sprinkle it with pepper and a bit of m--oe pounded. Lay come oysters over it, am toll the meat up tight amd tie it. Stew it in a small quantity of water, with an onion and a few pepper- corns, till quite tender. Have ready a little good gravy and some oysters stewed m it. Thicken this with flour and butter, and pour over the mutton when the tape is taiken off.
THE FOREIGN MAILS
THE FOREIGN MAILS To be despatched from London to-morrow, April 17- OUTWARD-Mornlns:- To Egypt. v'a Marseilles. To Iceland, via Leith. Strpplemerstary mails to St. Thomas, Puertcrico, Santo Domingo, and Haiti, by French packet. W Egypt, A-dem, India, Ceylon, China, Siam, &traits S-ottlement-s, and Australia, parcel mails, via Italy, per b. Britannia To Iceland, parcel mails, via LeIth. To Now Zealand, parcel maila, by eea, per a Eim-utaka. Evening- To United States, Canada, Bahamas, Mexico, British Honduras, Repu-blic of Honduras, Salvador, Guate- mala, China, and Japan, via Queenstown, per s. Teutonic. To Las Palmas and West Coast of Africa, via Liver- pool. Might- To Gibraltar, Egypt, Cyprus, Beirut, Aden, British East Africa. Uganda, and India, parcel mailt, by eea, per s. Persia, To Ceylon and Australia, parcel maQs, by eaa, par 8. Orient. INWARDi—Duo To..morrow- From West 00ast of Africa, vra Liverpool. From Japan., China, North Borneo, ritraita Settle- ments, and Ceylon, by French packet. From St. Helena aabd Ascension, via Southampton. From United States and Bermuda, via Quoenstowa.
CRICKET I
CRICKET at. "Vincent's Gricicet Club (Fixate and Seconds) require Fixtures; Fhsts have May 4, 25, Juno 15, August 6, BanJL Holiday Tuesday; SieooDda nearly &11 open,—Warren, 90, Kin^s-iroad, Gftirton. e205 £ el8 Ferndala Juntos have the following dotes open:— May lath, 25th, June 8th, July 27th, Aug. Slat; Whit- Monday open for home or arway fixture.—Maorioe Evans, 34, firyogofeu, Ferodale. e20S5el3 Clubs wenung Fixtures should. Join Cardiff and Die- trict Cricket Association Mid Enter for "Evening Ex- press" CampeUitiOfi and also Cardiff and District Leag%ic-IL J. Perkins, Hoc. Sec., 7, Llanishem-streeft. eØ112822 Bicamaod 'Villa Cricket Club require Fixture* with teams about Cardiff; nearly all dates open; ages vary from 13 to 15.—Apply Percy Qouy, 102, Richmond-road, Cardiff. elWfel6
STOLL'S PANOPTICON'
STOLL'S PANOPTICON gAoli'e Panopticon, St. Mary-street, Cardiff, was crowded to the doors on Monday, and in view of the entert-aimment provided, the initial euocess will be repeated each evening and at the matinees on Wednesday and Siaitiurday. The chief feature was the Ameri- can Bioeoope Company's mag-nifiosnt pictures, mcluding the wreck of the Mary Jane, illus- trating in a beautiful and exciting series "life on the ocean wave," and there were other pictoriaJ representations equally thrill- mg.
ENGLISH BAND AT LILLE
ENGLISH BAND AT LILLE Despite the rainy weather, the band of the 2nd South Lancashire Begiment. gave an open-air concert yesterday evening in the Great-squara at Lille, which was crowded with people, Who enthusiastically applauded the English performers.
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BEDS AJTD OVERLAYS ffiMIADK. c •53464 u J
To- M orrow'sprogram Mel
To- M orrow'sprogram Mel NUWMAKKET MEETING. I —The APPRENTICES' HANDICAP PLATE of 102 soto; winners extra. Dewhurst Plate Course (seven furlongs). yast lb Mr F 8 B..majd*a Kaffir Chief .??.G Cbaloner594 Mr L Neumann' ?? Manuka. 8 7 Lord Howard da W?dcn'e Long '4""GtipLa 48 7 Capt B H Dewhoist's Our George Beauy 6a I Ca.pt R II Dew!luDt's Ou.r Dewbuæt 3 T 8 Lord Derby's Yellow PerQ ..Hon G Lambton 4 7 5 Ca.pt JOB Homfra.yJs Emesald -R Sherwood 3 7 5 Mr W Bass's Cement 47 5 Mr J L Dugdale's Ashkirk .G Edwards 4 7 4 Mr R Sherwood's Desca B Sherwood 3 7 2 Mr C S Newton's GiUie Cailum .JBlackwaU 3 7 1 Mr W H L Ewart's La. Piciaa K Sadler 3 6 10 Mr E Foster's Vermont .Da.wsoa 3 6 9 Lord Derby's The Caxesser ..Lioa G Lambtom 4 6 6 Mr R A Oswald's Duckweed .?A Sadler 3 6 5 Mr S Lœtæ's Fontana .lxmtm 4 5 Mr J L Dugd?e AmbAioua .?.G Edwards 3 6 4 Mr E Sherwood's Gay leg B Sberwood3 6 3 Sir E Cae$W'o f by Leutertin—Poiitease 3 8 3 Han F iambtm363 Mr D Wangh's Bantock .1> Waugfc 3 6 3 Mr P Neike's Dutch Plekering362 Mr K H H«naiogJs Legs „Feremaon 3 8 2 Mr W A Jarns's Vi JaxvJoa60 Mr J Baud ThfiroeyoFoft'a Camiarg B Sherwood < 0 Mr T Jearrings's Faroe IL 3 6 0 Mr T Jeoaings'a Because mg« 3 6 0 —The COLUMN PRODUCE STAKES of 20 sove each, with 400 eovs added, for thre6 year olds; oolts 9st, fil- lies and geldings 8st 111b; breeding allow- ances; winikers extra. B.M. (one mile). etib Duke of Devonshire's ELglrprAe Darling 9 7 Lord Wolverton's Prince of OTangw ..R Marab 9 7 Lord Wolverton's The Wofkia B Marsh 9 7 Mr J B Joel's Glass Doll Morton 9 2 Duke of Devonshire's Aodaim Darting 8 11 Mt Fairie's Eastern .ftylor 8 11 Ar A JamoeWs Duma R Marah 810 Mr J B Joel's Pure Gem .Morton 8 9 Lord Howard de Walden's CarsriS Beatty S 9 Sir S Lockhut's c by GaiLmulo-Xdnovata Butten 8 9 Lord Wolrerton'a Ghartemagne IL ..uR Marsh 8 9 Mr Pairie's Comus Tlaylor 8 9 Mr C D Base's Eriff .R Sherwood 8 6 Mr L de itothschild's Dory an thee Watson 8 6 Duke of Devonshire's Terpsichore Goodwin 8 3 Lord EUcsmere*s Dawson i 3 Mx E Foster's Rezer Dawzon83 Mr Sol Joei's Happy Lass c Peck 8 3 Lord Derby's Glacis Hon G Lambton 8 3 Mr L de Bothschild's f by St. Frusquin—All my Eye YVsteoa 8 3 Mr A James's Plum Blossom R Mariih 8 3 Mr L Bratsey's Bay Green H Sadler 8 1 Lord Oadogan's Sand. Storm IL .Gilbert 8 1 Sir R Walaie Griffith's The King R Sherwood 8 1 Mr A James's Amazon R Majsh 8 1 Lord Derby's Maybole Ron G Lambton 8 0 Mr Sol Joel's Schoolchild C Peck 8 0 Lord Cadogan's Scintilla Gilbert 7 12 Lord Eilesmere's Custom House -Da.W08OIl 7 u Mr J V»ailace's Obi Jarvis 7 12 Capt Groer's Gioia _u.ftiva.t.e 7 10 —The MAIDEN (at closing) TWO YEAR OLD PLATE of 103 sova; oolts 9st, fiilies and geldings ftst 111b; win- ners extra. Bous Course (five furlongs). st lb Col E W Baird's Windleetrae Enoch 9 01 Lord Derby's Zagloba Hou G Lambton 9 0' Lord Howard de Warden's c by &t. Serf, dam by Uaiopia—Mothar Superior .Bea.tty 9 0 Mr J & Joel's c by Bill of Portland—Our Grace Morton 9 0 Count Lehndorff's Kakadu .Da.rling 9 0 Mr A Stedail's c by Freemaaon-.Anda.lu.sia. Sadler, jaa 9 0 Sir E Vinoent's High Principle R Day 9 0 Lord Wolverton's c by PJoriwd II.—Pjtcroy 0 B Marsh 9 0 Sir E Caoei's Woolsack .Hon F Lambton 811 Duke of Devonshire's f by T-arporkey-Lady Sneerwell .Goodwi.n 8 11 Mr Sol Joel's Tusele .C Peck 8 11 Nr Henry Bandall's Lady Aligns ..Sadler, jun 8 11 Lord Suffolk's Chumgeediif .Leader 8 11 Mr F W Diy's Fiddingtoa F Day 8 7 Lord Darby's c by Diamond Jubgee-Kenigzwmter Hon G Lambton 8 7 Mr F C Graham Menzies's Peter Bsll Robinson 8 7 Mr L E B Homan's Princess Dash Walters, iun 8 4 Mr Wm dark's The Breaker .Brewer 8 2 Hie Majesty's Golden Amber B Marsh 7 13 Mr J F HaUick's lipping Boss H&Wck 7 13 Mr hot Joel s MdfOlt .0 Peck 7 13 —The BABRAHAM PLATE (welter handicap) of 1,030 eovs; winners extra, Last mile and a half of the Oesare- witch Course. 18 st lb Mr C S N&Wtoue Boquehure Bteckwefl 4 9 3 001 Kincaid Smith's Succour C?3? Dewhurst 4 9 2 Mr R Diigiiesh's Buckmiatw .Walters, jun 4 9 0 ir U A Prentice's Hong Kong J Powney 6 8 11 Mr J C Sullivan's The Page .Sulllvan a 8 10 <?r E Camel's KUlea?h .Hon F Iamtton487 'XClaf pt J G R Homfray's Marlow ..R Sherwood 4 6 7 Lord Harewood's &Il&I1 .G Cha?oner 585 Mr W R Wynd'ha.m's Machakos ..J Powney 4 8 5 Mr George Faber's Mountain Rose Day a 8 2 Lord Derby's Glaeconbury .Ron G Lambton 4 8 0 Duke of Devonehire's Burnisher Darling 4 7 13 Mr G A Prentioe's Dalharco Jarvis47 13 Mr Ernest Dresden's Gala Wreath Archer 4 7 11 Mr W Dunne's Court Scandal Gilpin6710 Mr L de Rothschild's St. Amadour ..Watson 4 7 10 llw Majemy's Cheverel .B Marah 4 7 10 Mr 5 ? King's GaJha?pton leach47 10 Co! ? J Fenwick's 05pedale .Stern?rd 478 SAT r H E BeddiHgton's Tui ?..?.C Waugh 3 7 4 Mr G GottsehaJk'a Zarifer J Cwmon47 4 M?7r r L Braa-e?,s Fior?tta H Sad47 0 -The WOOD DITTON STAKES of sovs each, with 200 eovs added, tor three year olds; colts 8st 121b, fillies and geldings 8st 91b; winners extra. D.M. øt lb Mr  Nalke's Summer .Pickering 9 5 Lord R-bery's Crins! .?. P Peck 9 5  'a Perambulator R Marsh 8 12 „ Bamako's G!nd()wer Mort4m 8 12 Mr }<" Bibby's Myron. T Waugh 8 12 MI J TH Burton e c by Ma-tagon-IAst of the Queens .J Ca=4m 6 12 JJr B Carlton s Tyd?dM Leader 8 12 U?uk.o of Devonshire's c by Black Samd—Wcrd of Ho"ur .?. D?In? 8 12 <"S>Urr. "J, Hyarettus Archer 8 12 M?rM ? I c by Lord Edward II.—Snow ]3'm t']lg IMOTton 8 12 Lord H"d'W;"Ÿi" Beatty li Sir d ?w B Judine's DowMhira .T Waugh 8 1 Mr Sol Joers cUohy .——?.?.C Peck 8 12 CVpt,ain ling's PousGons Jennings 8 12 MiLjor E iodera BaltintfasB Gilpia 8 12 001 E W 8 Meequite Enoch 8 9 Lord Dr^ erb, y's CIare II, ..Hon G 1-mbtn 8 9 Lord • Sanseverino ,Hem G Lambton 8 9 Mr F Dresdon's Last Trump Archer 8 9   F-,3 Macora Walters, jr?n89 Jwlrr tR )Fra3er'3 Magda R Day 8 9 D THToward de WaJden'e Catskill Beatty 8 9 Major E Lode-r's Adora Gilpta 8 9 Mr W M'Crsery's Brtton Park BJackweU 8 9 Lor Roaebary's Prodigy Darling 8 9 Lord Boseberv's Prune Black well 8 9 Mr L Keumann's Trariata Gilpin 8 9 Sir B Waidje Griffith's Lady Jean R &herwood 8 9 —The FORTY-EIGHTH SALE STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 200 eovs added, for three year olds; colts 9et, filliee and geldings 8st lllb; allowances. R.K. (one mile). ttHt Lord Durham's Miesko p Peck 8 IX Lord Howard de Waid-o g by Dtuaaad JnKInn Capucine -Beatty 8 8 Mr S Lo*tes*s Flower Bed 8 8 Mr C Hibbert's Kind's Prisoner Nightingall 8 8 Hard ViUkffs's Forfeit .HaAiclt 8 8 Mr R J Farqnharson'e Auber .Actiuharsoa 8 5 Mr J Butters's Frtz.Don.oran -BuUem 8 Mr G D Smith's c by Prieoner—SQver Berry W Waujrh 8 4 Oapt E E West's Grey Man .Capt Wert 8 4 Mr G H Freeman's Ortyx .H'Kie 8 1 Mr B Sherwood's Perietta R Sherwood 8 1 Capt E E Weat's Sand Storm -C8.pt Wetft 8 1 -Tbe GRANBY PLATE of 200 both, for two year olds; oolts Sat; 121b, fillies and geldings 8st 91b; breeding allow- anoee; winners extra. Last four furlongs of Rous Course. st lb Sir E Caasel's Adair Ron F Lambton 8 12 Mr A James's o by Ladas-Dum DIIm B Marsh 8 12 Lord Settoa's Litttedale Leader 8 12 His Majesty's Perolina R 3fwwh89 His Majesty's Peart of the Loch B Maroh 8 9 Duke of Devonshire's f by Isinglase—Joroey Darling 8 9 Sir G Farrar's Cyldea Walters, jun 8 9 Sir R Waadia Griffith's Smailholm R ShonfOod 8 9 Lord Harewood's Mai wood G ChaJoner 8 9 Mr J W Larnach's Golden Pippin .Ma.æh B B Sir J Kirk'B &pa..rœtte ..J.a.rvi3 8 9 Mr L Robinson's Peter Parley -Brewer 8 9 Mr C D Rose's Huntercombe .Jarvie a 9 Mr E Preston's Twinkle II Hon G Lambton 8 6 Mr Douglas Baird's Pietra Enoch 8 6 Mr J Barrow's ilayar Da.WÐOIl B 6 Baron de Forest's Little Gooee .mackwell 8 6 Lord Eilesmere's Chambermaid D,%wson86 Mr D Ftanees Bolted .R Dya6 Capt J G R Homf ray's f by Lm-Lady Tertiua R Sherwood 8 6 Lord Howard de Walden's L'Orpheline Beatty 8 66 Mr JW Larnach's Golden Pippin Marsh 8 6 Mr P Nelke's Sad Girl .pickrping 8 6 Sir E Paget's Resemblance Lear-h86 Mr E F Schiff's Politician Robinson 8 6 Mr II F Smith's Jaquette _Beardaloy 8 6 Mr E Dresdan'B Mathilda Archer83 Mr Sol Joel's Dorrie c Peck 8 3 Mr J Jdlcey's f by Grey Leg—Ramondia Leader 8 3 Mr J L DugdaJe'a c by GaUopirig Lad—Fo!]e Farine G Edwanta 8 0
Advertising
»• 3ABPET3 SHAMPOOED. t.MiM)x<!ttM<.?CMta? (MV
."A Drunken Freak." I
"A Drunken Freak." I CARDIFF LABOURER'S ESCAPADE I George Frederick WebbJey, 32. laJxmrer, wiae charged at Cardiff Quarter Sessions to-day with breaking and entering the dwelling- house of William Gardiner and stealing a number of articles. Prisoner is a broifcher-ia- law of the prosecutor, who is a a.t 23, Eisteddtfod-etreet. Prosecutor left his house fastened up all irigihit in the morning, and in the evening found it had been entered, everything turned upside down, and, the articles, including those belongiug to M-- AusUm, who lived in the house, massing, Entrance had been effected by pulling & j I string', -hioh protruded throu-gth the letter- box m the front door, and which wa? a"-h,ed to the spring look. Prisoner in the afternoon called at a neighbour's home, ask- 'ng f?r the prosecutor, and was directed to toe house. He was under the influence of drink. When arrested at has house, 9, Salt- mead-road, prisoner aaad. "I have been on the boose. You don't mean to say I have ■broken into poor Bill Gardiner's homw?" At the polioe-eta/tion prisoner said he knew no more about the than a kitten. The •goods were found at defendant's house. The prisoner, in the witness-box, started that he was drinking all the morning in cruesition with a seaftring man. They went from public-house to publio^house, and the first thing he remembered afterwards was when be was wakened up by the detective in has own house. He never remembered going to the prosecutor's house at all. Mr. Loyait-Fraeer contended that tihe whole ithdng was a drunken freak, and there was no intent on the part of the prisoner. The jury found the prisoner "Not guilty," snd he waa discharged. The Recorder hoped this would be a warning not to take too (much drink again.
ISPLENDID PAUPER
SPLENDID PAUPER At Pentomrille Pris<m yesterday an inquest was held on the body of Joseph Stourton, a. decorative artist, who expired in the infir- mary. Stourton, a man aged about 68, was serving a sentence of seven days in default of paying a fine. For years he was in-and-out of the Pulham-road Workhouse, and when the officials made inquiry it was found that Stourton had money in Consols bringing him in about 10s. weekly. Death was due to kidney disease, accele- i rated by chranic alcoholism. Verdict I accordingly.
I BUDGET GAMBLING.
I BUDGET GAMBLING. There is not much budget speculation at Lloyd's just now. The reason is not that no interest is taken in Mr. Asquith's proposals, but that-at lea-st so said an underwriter yesterday-everybody is agreed as to what the Chancellor of the Exchequer will do. Acoording to this gentleman, there is a. general expectation of a reduction in the tea and sugar duties. An adequate premium is, therefore, demanded, and the rates are so high as to kill business. Ae far as income-tax is concerned, nothing is being done at Lloyd's.
I "THE TRIUMPH OF TRUTH"1
"THE TRIUMPH OF TRUTH" "The Triumph of Truth" comes to the New. port Lyceum after being successfully staged at the Lyric and the Grand Theatres, Lon- don. It is a drama full of the French romance, aJid there is not a dull moment in it. Men and women of aU shades and grades of social ra.nk get mixed up in a delightful commonweaJth of character. Some of the scenes are very fine, especially those in Paris, where the greater part of the second act is laid. Mr. Roland Yorke's company plays the piece very well.
iNEWMARKET NOTES.I
NEWMARKET NOTES. (FROIH OUR OWN CCBBBSPOJfDENT.) NE.WMAJSXET, Tuesday. BABEAHAM pLA-TE WORK. Roquelaure, a good mile and a. quarter. Succour cantered. Mar low, a nice mile and A half. Daiharco, a striding mile and a hait, goes weU, and will win. CheNerl, a nice mile. Zarifer, a good miia and a quarter. TRIAL. Dawson's STALE NEWS (J Plant) easily defeated Widgbama (W Griggs), Cueton-i House (H Toon) over a mite- The winner is worth n0^111^- NEWMARKET MEETING. SELECTIONS FOB WEDNESDAY. Apprenticsw' Plate—MAROZZO. Column Produce Stakes_PBINCE OF ORANGE. Maiden Plate^-FTDDINGTON Babraham Pla.te-GLASCONBURY or DALHABOO. Wood Ditton Stke-CRIYFkA-. Sole Stakes—AUBER. Gran by Plate-PI-TRA or BOLTED.
BULLDOG'S ATTACK ON PONY
BULLDOG'S ATTACK ON PONY It was alleged at Bromley (Kent), yester- day, that a bulldog belonging to George Maliinson, of the Mill House, Keeton. had attacked a pony as it was drinking at a pond on Keston-common. The pony was ItfittEm on the legs. Its owner, Henry Kenneth Lewson, of Orpington, sought XZ for" damage" to the animal. Maliinson urged that the Ton7 first kicked the bulldog. Why should a dog attack a horse?" he asked. I am afraid I cannot answer that," said the magistrate, amid laughter. Defendant was ordered to pay iEZ and costs.
IMR. WHITELEY'S HOUSE. I
MR. WHITELEY'S HOUSE. I The late Mr. William Whiteley's residence, 31, Porabester-gardena, Hyde Park, was offered for sale at the Mart, Tokenhouee- yard, yesterday. Over £ 2,000, it was stated, had been spent oil the fixtures of the house, which is in the Italian style, standing in its own grounds. A bid of 910,000 was asked for, but wae not forthcoming; ESOoo was then propoeed, and bfida of RS.250 and £ 5,500 followed. There was no further advance, and the aootiafnieer announced that on behalf of the I executors be would bid L8,000 and withdraw the property.
l' ,-GENERAL BOOTH IN JAPAN…
l' GENERAL BOOTH IN JAPAN General Booth arrived at Yokohama yes- terday in the Minnesota, flying the Salvation Army flag. -1,
[.CHUNG LING LOO AT NEWPORT
[. CHUNG LING LOO AT NEWPORT Chung Ling Soo, the marvellous conjuroer, pays his third visit to Newport this week. He is wonderfully clever in mystifying his spectators. Much of the show is weird, as becomes the work of a one-button Mandarin, and there are some sensational tricks. Madge Grey, the clever dialect comedienne, does a very good turn. Her tongue seems able to twirl itself to suit any speech. "The Order of the Bath" forms a highly amusing sketch done by Lilieth Leyton, supported by Mr. J. Spurting.
Advertising
CLAREES BLOOD I MIXTURE I TWO famous Medlctne wm cto&nae tte blood from all ImplJo ritles from whatever cause arising. A safe remedy for Eczema, Bad Legs, Scrolnla, Blood Polaon, Sores of aU kin". BQfU, Erup- Uona, Clom, Glaa"ar Swel- Uaew, &a. Of AU p<?ty yeaW pimnw. Jimmm I A STEAMSHIP CAPTAIN. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Nervous Exhaustion- The dangers and hardships of a seafaring life necessitate wonderful endurance and nerve power, and Captain P. J. Macgee, R.M.S. "Sussex" (Newhaven and Dieppe Service), tells us, also, that the exposure and strain of responsibility generally result in rheumatism, neuralgia, and nervous exhaustion. He goes on to state that he himself has found a remedy for protection against any such afflictions in the remarkable curative properties of Pbosferine. Captain Macgee agrees with" ApoUo n that for sustained exertion there is nothing to equal Phosfertt. £ and the opinions of these two experienced men are typical of the remarkable testimony received from the.most exalted and distin- guished people throaghout the world. How to overcome them, "Having read in an advertisement of the wonderful benefits derived from a course of Phosferine by the famous athlete Apollo, I would like to say how heartily I agree with bis statement, that for sustained exertion there is nothing to equal Pfeosferioe. Men leading seafaring lives are exposed to all sorts of mclement weather which usually brings in its train neuralgia, rheumatism, and nervous exhaustion. Asbort time ago I had an attack of murakria aDd after taking two or three doses of Phosferine I am giad to say it entirely red. I now take Phosferine regularly and would aot be without it on any account.— (Signed) P. J. Macgee, Master, R.S. Sussex," Newhaven and Dieppe Service, L.B. & S.C.R. H? B N ?? ?? NCs? B"* BFT? B B?t E* PHOSFERINE The Greatest of aM Tonics. A poor". kmmy FOR Lassitude I Neuralgia Rheumatiwm I Indigestion Baekaebe Menial Kibaa*teo« Frenatiife bcs-y Mervaus Bebflity Stmaeh DtaordeH I BNm-Pag Slee^ksasneM I I on Influenza I Headache Hysteria Fakitness I ADd all disorders conse<|«ent a reduced state of the nervous system. Qfca The Remedy of Kings Ojp Phoaferiaa has been supplied by Royal Cammoads I To the Royal Family H.I.M. the Empress of Russia H.M. the Kins of Greece H.IM. the Emperor of China H.R.H. tinCrown Prineess of Roumanta H.I.R. the Grand IXucttess Serge of Russia f And the Principal Royalty and Aristoeraey throughout the world. Phosferine Repairs and Reinforces the Entire Nerve System. Bottles, i hi, 2/9 and 4/6. Post free, 1/3, 3/ and 4/9. Sold by all Chemists, Stores, &C. The 2/0 size contaline neArly four* timet the Iili size.  Thick Fruity B?? t)M tt ?a?in5?u??B?BLB as those who previously never used sauces
I- " CLAUDIAN" AT NEW THEATRE
I- CLAUDIAN" AT NEW THEATRE Mr. Redfor41 has made a welcome chan-ge by introducing drama in the form of "Claudiaii," one of the late Mr. Wilson Barrett's beat creations, at the New Theatre this week. The company, which includes Mr. William MacLaren and Miss Lily C. Band- mann, is a strong one, and that the wtm91 is fully appreciated is proved by the number of times which the curtain has to be raised at the end of each act. Mr. Maclaren fits the charaoteT of "Claudian" to a nicety. Miss Bandmann is very effective as "Almida," the unfortunate lover of "Claudian." Mr. F. Owen Chambers does full justice to the character of the blustering "Tetrarch of Charybdis," and a very able impersonation of "Agazil," the blacksmith in love with "Almida," is given by Mr. Douglas Earle. Some humorous scenes are provided by Mr. Charles T. Chaloner as "Bel-oe" and Miss Maud Garth as "Edessa."
ONE FREE, OTHER FINED.
ONE FREE, OTHER FINED Two brothers, bearing the eupifoooiiious name of Killdoff, apT>eared to-day before the Cardiff magistrates. Thomas Killdoff, 40, was let off on the charge of being drunk and incapable in Newport-road yesterday afternoon. John Killdoff, 34, was less fortunate. He made a. strenuous aAtempt to rescue his brotber, and im doing eo made a violent attack upon PoMoe-oonstable Charles Palmer. For the assault a. fine was imposed of 5a., or seven days.
Advertising
ipAi! )?L???JLi. jj J |\Cigar5" j B t '?B'T?A?Hr I I ) ,SOT,,D P, THAT i!AC I I 1 A DEARS THE H a ? t gp<Jl?T?ReD J? I VSTAR. BAND   
I "THE SORROWS OF SATAN"I
I "THE SORROWS OF SATAN" I "The Sorrows of Satan," founded on Marie Corelli's famous hovel, is the attraction at the Theatre Royal, Cardiff, this week, being played by Loie Esmonde's company. A feature of the play is the clever scenic effects. Mr. Edward Neville, in the role of "Prince Lucio Remaney," is given plenty of scope to prove himself an actor of splendid ability Mr. Fred Cherry on Monday even- ing scored a great success as "Morris Geo- ffreys' servant, and succeeded in imparting genuine humour into the performance. Miss Nita Langford portrayed artistically the difficult part of "Lady Sybil Elton," while another clever impersonation was that of Miss Loie Esmond as "Diana Chesney." The other parts were in capable hands.
Advertising
"A Good Tonic for Anybody i who is Run Down." Wordsley House, Stonnall, near Walsall. Dear Sirs,—My doctor ordered me to take Angier's Emulsion for dyspepsia and nervous affections, and I am very pleased to say that it has done me an immense amount of good. I have been ill for two years, but I feel I am getting stronger every day-less indigestion, eating better, and sleeping better. My bowels used to be very much constipated, but since I began taking Angier's Emulsion they have been acting regularly every morning. I like the Emul. sion so much that I feel I cannot take enough of it, and often wish the doctor would order a tablespoonful instead of a dessertspoonful. I can highly recom- mend Angier's Emulsion as a very good tonic for anybody who is run down. (Signed) (Mrs.) M. LEWIS. A FREE SAMPLE OF A ]a 9 ie rIs Eu Sion V (PETROLEUM WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES) I on receipt of 3d. postage. Mention this paper. 9 Angier's Emulsion will be found especially helpful to those suffering ra from the devitalising effects of the winter months, with loss of strength, 9 want of appetite, and symptoms of indigestion. For this class of case it is H incomparably the best remedy. Angier's Emulsion is invaluable in lung H affections, digestive disorders, nervous affections and wasting diseases. 9 Of Chemists, i/i £ 2/9 and 4/6. THE ANGIE-R CHEIIIOAL 006. Ltd., 32 -Snow P"U, LONEOGX, I When the Roots are not healthy and strong, or when they are affected by germs, YOUR HAIR will not—indeed, CANNOT, grow. I THAT IS WHY NOTHING CAN BE ANY GOOD FOR ING 0^T or apstiloids EXCEPT Magnified s'?rong, he<hy h:,ir, as :MA.gni1ied dis 1 en   bair, as seen t IDl cro scope, sho" t.brough the micro- '1 lng how Its scope  w¡ healthy root was iP,Prematurely Grey bow Its con- so firmly fastened nections at the & at the bottom 5 bottom were des- \.hat when It was troyed y germs! pulled it tore after vr?Ich it. away all the 6I.lr- came Icose and rounding tiSSUes simply fell out. p ,from the bot10m lllis hair is now .1 '.ø: at tbe folllcle- under the micro- ZAl <t This halr, J. I!oCOpe iln the Ca1>- under. the IDIro- scope, in the scope In the Cap- suloid Company BulOld Company 5 Oflkce- OfFice. LOOK AT  OF A ILTIR GREATLY M-KGNIFIED, and learn how your ba?r p-rows, why it b&oomes jj^iivaturely ^hrfae growing ceLLs which lie at the bottom and form its roots. ?pro?d. u?ced ? by the multiplication of those growing celli  It the  rest ,T^ the ¡itUe blood vessels which carry the blood from which the cells draw all their iw v can easily SJM ??om?his picture that when the harmful germs settle in those growing c?ais °™ °"mi injure the coils, which causes the hair W looeen and fall out, :oerT?U?sa?md <?r?rM? ?? those germs ?e not checkcd they will in time quite destroy the o£ r becomo pre ma roots would then be dead, it is clem no hair could ever grow from a dead root. lls ??en ?kly ? kmed. aDd the only n?oinc ever discovered ?hidh wiU do it N Those gorma must then quickly be killed, and the oiuy medicine ever discovered which will do it is CAPSULOIDS ife Oakley, Lodge Upper CheyYie-r.w, Che?? ?E??? Dear sly,-l was suffering frMn neTv<JU3prœtca.tion tblS &pn.ng, a.nd flmc very ill indeed, and my hair was fa-Uin? terribly and ?sry   -JEST sug?ted my t?mg 0?ps?oid9, and I did so with the | possible ? Mgf benefit. It now seems full of electricity, is thick and n??'-? and h- TK W ceased 4Bntfrely to oomo out. I am sure that (?aPsulQids M?e t.? h?? remedy for the hair. I have n? taken them three months, Md? s? ?i ? ? X ? —J.? ?. /yT themthre?m?.-Y?striUy, (W,.) B. O'l.'()};OR UP) benefit. enttreUjiy e h?r. truly, ?f?Mr.?. P. O'Connor, M?_ ? —? DOSE.—TWO CAPSINOIDS THREE TIMES DAILY. From all  Chemits: PRICE, 2a 3d. PER BOX. SPECIAL SAMPLE gi'len COUPON. ? {J when this Coupon is enclosed and three bo??l, are ordered d,,t c.n¡", from us. Lb?mer sample with six. Send for Valuable FREE HA1K I';vening' I BOOKLET, which gives full EXPLANATIOS. THE CAPSCLOID Express, I '?%?? '????"? 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Keep always on hand ready for use and for all emergencies. PURCHASERS are respectfully requested and warned to Notice the name, G. DEAXIN and HUGHES, on every Label and Wrapper, to prevent sub- stitution. piracy, and fraud. DEAKIN'S MIRACULOUS CHEST, COUGH, AND LUNG HEALER. Prices, 1/1& & 2/3 of all Chemists & Stores* By Post, 1/3 or 2/6 from the Sole Propriotors: G. DEAKIN & HUGHES, The Inflammation Remedies Co., BLAENAVON. PERFECT SECURITY FOR ALL SUFFERERS. W-4, im iff r n I 9 DEAKIN'S WONDERFUL FEVER AND INFLAMMATION REMEDIES & PILLS. Prices, 1/1 i & 2/3 of all Chemists & Stores. By Post, 1/3 or 2/6 from the Sole Proprietors: G. DEAKIN & HUGHES, The Inflammation Remedies Co., BLAENAVON. V V^AdBMr DndH H. SAMUEL'S '???? M? ????tBf? "? ?\ ?\'3Mtf "?" R SAttUB?'B?HB? > /'T ?DA??!mn.?!)nn B???I ?"ct-te-buyM'ayatem.tht? M   M J B ? purchase of WATCHES ?HM? ?<?MWBM?M?B)tt?!)!?<!<? 'MN ?? ? ?\ ?JBWBLa, SILVER GOODS,  'tL??? ? ??aB? becomes the safest of Invest- T* nMjMi!)HfMN. '"??' B*16 aU wasteful re- tall expenses are avoided, the M ? ?TX ?* ?m ?!!Ut' m? M M ?* ??' ? *?o??. th. 1? iB y^ MPV F n!rTnH? ?jMmMt ??' <?*'?? working oat &t tJN ?jL??m??? ?A?jJ??? JOUGII&r's standard.  Mm ??'?THWSAMDS KNOW THIS-HENCE H. SAMUELS iB ?t?t)))?'? SALES ARE THE LAR8EST <M THE WORLD Bt ARE THE LARGEST WORLD ■■ Br "M « A L^ flMPli l SALES -Blli ^Stady IN anTHd H. E DIBECT^S^ AMUEL'S BfljHffl■RH■R 1 6 "L UCKY 2/9 n dsom WEDOMO RINGS HdlOlII IS"  n-c!. (Go"l  solid R.II tnA.¡¡. Iroon 10-   C<'L.D Blltton Hook. Ka;ePJtR PaRE. A WORD TO GUIDE YOU I Tam Mr. P. HULT, 19 Station Dock. Clam., writing 00 June I9dl, A "I have carried ODe of Your wauhts HMdsome Rolkd ,?  ^W 0 MONTH'S ?'' two years, and .ame h? not bee Hmdsome Roltod  a?  M? FREE altered In any w?y during that time. GoW photo Peadaot. [ aJ| aH <<   TMM? It hM been with me ^n ^ali c!tm?to<,M S*n.2 sdg ed?. I have been &I! round the world." prica Ladies' Real Lever Cold Long Watchea, complete CÐu4.. Full lenp Solid Gold Watches,  panerns. Stand-21 -1 7/  qt Ri Ihan,d.s.m  JR.Albert, BML PIMSOTO,,tiwtw" *U. T?'CTM"< WrM //??./  r) W? BH? H ?"KEt.  THAT THE ?"MMSM HAS THE FRU ?'' iJ8HT OF A MOUTH'S 'NUAL OF *"T ARTTCLL j fM Irm^ ^r^iS ??? H. SAMUEL ?M?ch?ter), ??? ? ?? 7 ST. MARY ST.CARDEFF. ???!? (Oue of 45 billY BrADch" tbroupoDt the- GEO. POOLE, SURGEON DENTIST, 13, WESTBOURNE-CRESCENT CARDIFF. GTJABANTEBD ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS DENTISTRY. TEETH AT REASONABLE PRICES. Established Over 25 Years. Telegrams: Painleee, Cardiff. Nat. Tel. 334. TESTIMONIAL. Birklands, Glade tone-road, Barry, 7-4-07. Mr. G. Poole. Dear Sir,-The set of teeth whioh you eapplied me I am exceedingly pleased with, and I must say have come quite up to your specification. The treatment, also, ie worthy of the highest' praise. Having had 27 teeth out at one sitting is aanple proof that your process is absolutely painless. Your attention afterwards is worthy of remark, and I must say have given entire satisfaction.—I am, yours faithfully, el079 E. MILES. FURNITURE BOUGHT, SOLD, EXCHANGED., Several Second-hand Bedroom Suites, well-made, from J65 each COME AND SEE THEM. E. E. HARRIS, The Market-hall, NEWPORT. Telephone, 0570. N.B.—The Market-hall is only two minutes' walk from Railway Station. e3070 rjlYPEWRITlNG. Architects' Work Accurately Copied by experienced Operators. ALL BRANCHES OF OOPYING EXECUTED WEETESN XAIL UNITID, CABDIFP. J Every Bowler SHOULD PURCHASE A COPY OF THE Bowlers' Annual For 1907 EDITED BY Dr. W. C. Crace & Mr. W. Stonehewer. THE ANNUAL contains the Rules of the Game, Full Information relating to bowling Clubs in the United Kingdom, Interesting Articles by eminent writers on the Preparation of Bowling Greens, How to Play the Game, the Visit of the English Team to Canada, &c., &c. Price, One Shilling. To be obtained at all booksellers and newsagent* or direct from WESTERN MAIL, LIMITED, Cardiff, Swanma, Howport, tyarthyr, Brooon, &c. ORDER AT ONCE. FOR FEMALES ONLY. Horton's Original Benedict Pills In' a few days correct &11 irregularities and remove &U no Injury:   or SIngle are in,ju.Wo. By post, under cover, for 1/1. or 2/9, from G. D. ilorton (late Chief D18penser from B?n?m Ly1D'ln Hoepit?U. D?pt. 19, Aston-road North, Birmingham. Sold over « •j^ eaj_ e. -SUFFULD DIRECT ONLY. SELDOM BVEa FAIL 8l2J4 OIl Printed and published by Thomas Jones for the P-Prietors at 68a, St. Majy-street. in the City of Cardiff; by James Norman. Castle Bailey-street. Swansea.; by E. G. Wil- lia,ma. Glebeland-street. Merthyr Tydfil; at the shop of Mr. Wesley Williams, Bridgend -all in the County of Glamorgan; by H. A. Parker, 22, High-street. Newport; art; the shop of Mr. J. P. Oaffrey, Monrmouth-both in t.he County of Monmouth; at the shop of Mr. David John, Llanelly, in the County of Carmarthen; amd &t the o&oea of Mr. T. A. Da vies, The Bulwark, Brecon, ia the County of Brecknocik. TUESDAY* ApFJS4 16* AM