Evening Express

WE WILL SEND YOU (ON APPLICATION) BS OUR FULLY-ILLUSTRATED ^"i3f^ r^ £ 7f CATALOGUE ??? '? ? f WHICH WILL EXPLAIN TOUR WANT. IF NOT. \?? ) f ? E SHALL BE PLEASED TO ASSIST YOU. am ROBE RT LANE ???? B Sp Hairdresser & Wi?maker, ? '?? ? 3 DUKE-STREET, CARDIFF Pompadour Fringes, from 10/6 each.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. DEATHS, AND IN MEMORIAM. Notices apDearfng unaer Enese headings are charge4 at the following rates:- If i?t?T?t? EVENIN?G EXPRESS. WES- TERN MAIL," and WEEKLY MAIL," 3s. for 3d < Words Qnd Id. for each Additional Word. If inserted in the" EVEKING EXPRESS" and "WEEKLY MAIL only, Is. for 30 Words md Id. for every Two Extra Words. No notices of this description will be inserted unleM authenticated bv the name and address of the sender. or telephanict raer:ag-s cannot ba acted on Mtel confirmed n writm».

AUGUSTINE J. STONE (Late STONE BROS.), I FUNERAL FURNISHER & FUNERAL DIRECTOR, g Personal Supervision to All Orders. E Nat. Tel.: Cardiff, No. 704 Barry Docks, No. 37. Lj Post Office Tel. N. 612, Cardiff. Telegrams: STONE BROS., CARDIFF. STONE BROS., Barry Docks. | 5 WORKING-ST., CARDIFJf. I And 101, HOLTON-ROAD, BARRY DOCKS. | A J. MARSH & CO.. FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS, REMOVED, 8, FREDERICK-STREET, and 41, WESTBCURNE-PLACE, Price List on Application. | JONES AND SON. J UNDERTAKERS, 212, CASTLE-ROAD, ROATH, AND 1, CHARLES-STREET, CARDIFF. PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. CARDIFF. rjTHEATRE JJOYAL, CARDIFF. Leasee and Manager.Mr. ROBERT REDFORD. EVERY EVENING, at 7.30. MR. TREE'S COMPANY In the Great Play, THE ETERNAL CITY, By Hall Caine. Company includes PHILIP CUNINGHAM, I ARTHITP4 ROYSTON, FRANK VERNON, and MISS MAUD JEFFRIES. NEXT WEEK—Mr. Hare's Company in A FOOL'S PARADISE, THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST, and A MAN'S SHADOW. Box Office at Theatre 10 to 5. Nat. Tel. 362. a17111 (p R A ND T HEATRE. Lessee & Manager, Edward Quigley. TO-NIGHT, 7.30, ? ?N?IRCUMSTANTIALT?VIDENCE ? 1?e2934o2 'Tis not in mortals to command success, but we'll do more-deserve it."—Addison. THE CARDIFF EMPIRE, QUEEN-STREET. Managing Director ,OSW ALD STOLL. TO-NIGHT! Back from a Tour of the World, THE WORLD'S GREATEST JUGGLER1 PAUL CINQUEVALLI, In his Unparalleled Feats, which compose a Humorous-a Marvellous-a, Magnificent Performance. BIOSCOPE PICTURES OF BADEN- POWELL IN CARDIFF. Graphic Record of a Great Event. VOSPER, An Up-to-date Entertainment, entitled- "GLIMPSES OF CELEBRITIES." — The Phantom Dancer Gymnast, GERTRELLA, One of the Prettiest of Artistes. RAFFIN, With her Real Troupe of Educated Monkeys, in their Marvellous Flying Trapeze Per- formance, Acrobatic and other Wonderful Tricks. Amongst the First Favourites, MISS ALICE LLOYD, Comedienne, A Dainty Singer of Dainty Ditties. K AND K In a Comical Musical Masquerade. KATE CHARD AND H. O. CLAREY In a diverting Musical Comedy Sketch- COVENT GARDEN BALL." CHAS. LILBURN, the Happy Comedian. THE TWO McNAUGHTONS, BUNNY TOM and FRANTIC FRED, who feed on fnnninuts. Next Week—VESTA TILLEY. Bicyclee Stored free of charge. Two Performances Nightly. Early one between 7 o'clock and 9; late one between 9 o clock and 11. < Box Office open daily (with exception of Saturdays) 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 P-m- Saturdays 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Lloooo Plan of Grand Circle. No Booking JFees. NEWPORT. YCEUM, Newport. -? Lessee A Manager ? SIDNEY COOPER. TO-NIGHT, and Every Evening During the Week. The Man of Mystery, DR. WALFORD BODIE, the World's Greatest HypnotiRt, Electrician, and Scientist, Supported by the ROYAL MAGNETS. Box Office Now Open. Nat. Tel. 158. 85862. FURNITURE. FURNITURE. THE LARGEST STOCK TO SELECT FROM. THE BESI IN QUALITY. THE CHEAPEST IN PRICE FOR CASH OR ON EASY TERMS. To get all this go to the ATLAS FURNISHING CO., HAYES, CARDIFF COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS, PAT THEM A VISIT. CATALOGUES FREE ON APPLICATION. "When found make a note of." —Captain Cuttle. BUT YOU CANNOT MAKE NOTES EFFEC- TIVELY WITHOUT A FOUNTAIN PEN. NO MAN OF BUSINESS, NO PROFESSIONAL MAN, NO PUBLIC OFFICER, NO SHORTHAND WRITER, NO CLERK, NO NURSE, NO SHOP GIRL Should be without a F 0 u N T A I N p E N- The Great Emporium for Fountain Pens in South Wales u the WESTERN JUAIL STATIONERY JJEPARTMENT, ST. MARY-STREET, CARDIFF. Where Fountain Pens of all kinds, sizes, prices, and to suit every sort of hafldwntins ma obtained. SALES BY AUCTION, CHURCH-STREET SALEROOMS, CARDIFF. MONDAY, JUNE 8th, 1903. R. A. SETCHFIELD will &ELL by l'L AUCTION, on above date, a Large Quantity of Superior HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE and other Miscellaneous Effects, being a portion of a Cabinetmaker's Stock, removed to the Rooms for Absolute Sale; also a Quantity Seized under Distress for Rent. Sale PUBLIC NOTICES. SOUTH WALES ART SOCIETY, ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF PICTURES. NEW GALLERIES, QUEEN-STREET, CARDIFF (corner of Dumfries-place). Open from Ten a.m. to Ten p.m. Admis- sion, 6d.; after Six p.m., 3d. Art Union tickets, ls. each. a 17012 Hon. Sec., GEORGE F. HATTR.TS TYNEWYDD COLLIERY ACCIDENT FUND, PORTH.-Owing to the above colliery being worked out, it has been carried by a majority of members, at a special general meeting called for that purpose, that the above Fund shall be divided among the members, and also that all members are requested to pay up their contributions on Friday, June 5th, And that the fund shall be divided on June 13th, 1903, and that all members shall take this as a final notice.-THOS. HARRIS, Secretary. El1566 BUSINESS ADDRESSES IMPORTANT TO "pyVERY ONE. WHEN MINOR AILMENTS AND DERANGEMENTS ARE BY NEGLECT OR WRONG TREATMENT ALLOWED TO THREATEN A SERIOUS DIS- TURBANCE OF THE GENERAL HEALTH, IT IS IMPORTANT TO EVERY ONE THAT THE BEST REMEDY SHOULD BE INDICATED. EXPERIENCE PROCLAIMS THAI SUCH A REMEDY IS FOUND IN BEECHAM'S PILLS. THEIR EFFICIENCY IN REGULATING THE SECRETIONS OF THE LIVER, STOMACH, AND KIDNEYS, AND CORRECTING MORBID CONDITIONS OF THOSE ORGANS, HAS BEEN PROVED BEYOND DOUBT. BEECHAM'S are perfect in quality and plentiful in quantity; they PILLS ?st longest, go furthest, lij-bb and produce the beet results. BEECHAM'S are sold everywhere in boxes, price Is. lid. (66  pills) and 28. 9dp. (168 piUs), PILLS with full directions. THE ,^TESTERN 31AIL STATIONERY J} DEPARTMENT. Is Now Offering the following SPECIAL L INES: BROADER BRITAIN: Photographic Views of the New World. Bound in Cloth 5a. to clear ROUND LONDON: A Pictorial Guide to the Metropolis. Bound in Cloth 5s. to clear THE MAN OF GALILEE: A History of the Earthly Life of Our Lord and His Apostles. In Two Vols. 5s. (each voIJ to cleai The Above Works were Originally Published at 10s. 6d. per volume. WESTERN MAIL BUILDINGS, ST. MARY-STREET, CARDIFF. 1903 CKLES. P-JO 6 1903 CICLES.X12. sample .£6. s. cW k'k a. CarrjA paid to any Ril-Y ??—  Station for Cash. £6 66. Od, ;or ? y /\? ? ^rTTT~w ?'"? ?Cs. wnh order. 'f° bal- ??* ?-f? ? ?"?'' ?- on '??'?- EASY 1 b PAYMENTS 10/ with <?'' ? ?F ? ?..? b.,&Tl? puyaNe<a.. 68. )Os" ?t?? or 20s. monthly until xG 68. naf ^12 been e x t m b o o x i n g Address: Dept. Dunlop licensed tvres, ADSE&Sf.JEHLA'. MRD. ZCYrrCrLr E n OCno- Free Wheels, Rim ???S??-?°??°? Taf'n°'' .?)..s. Plated Rims. NORWKE. liHtAI I WHITSUNTIDE OFFER I GREATER VALUE! LARGER VARIETY! B EVERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED! Bj "NO RISK"! NO DISSATISFACTION. H CALL TO-DAY ON B H. SAMUEL. I The Whitsuntide preparations this H year exceed all previous efforts. No El expense has been spared in placing H before purchasers absolutely highest g quality goods to meet the tastes and H means of all. 250 LADIES' and GENT.'S H. Samuel's Sterling Silver Watches, I reduced Retail Sterling Silver li'atches, Ilrice, Pr1i5c/e-' three-quarter plate, jewel- Price, Price, led movement, hard, Q white enamelled dial O H' Samuel's 200 SOLID REAL GOLD, 1HR. Periduceoe, d Retail Hall-marked Gem t.gs, Price, Price, lB. Samuel's I set with genulli6 Stones, O/t? H. Samuel's B 150 SOLID REAL GOLD Reduced Retail H Fancy Keeper Rings, Price, Price, Rj Government Hall-marked 4/- 8/6 FREE PRIZES FREE PRIZES H. SAMUEL has set specially on one side a choice salection of useful ornamental novelties to be distributed amongst purchasers. THIS WEEK ONLY. CALL EARLY AND SECURE THE BEST OF THESE VALUABLE and UNIQUE GIFTS. I RAILWAY FARE PAID!! I RAILWAY FARE PAID! To all purchasers of Goods value 25s. and upwards within a radius of 30 miles. A MONTH'S FREE TRIAL! MONEY RETURNED IF DISSATISFIED. H. SAMUEL. 7, St. Mary-st.,Cardiff H J* We make this a speciality I ASTLE aei ing tools only. ■ We. therefore, spend the whole H B A A „RC- A. DE „ 0 1 our ?? in naproviB? our ARCADE knowledge of tools. B We are, therefore, in a position B B TOOL to give our Customers the benefit of this knowledge. H ?? we prove this to your TORES satisfaction by supplying you H with those Tools you are S KNOWN wanton*. H AS THE Remember! Every article is C A T Q warranted, and will be ex- C.A.T.S. changed if faulty. I J. T. AVERY & CO., B THE CASTLE ARCADE TOOL STORES, B I 35. CISTLI Arcade, CARDIFF ■ (THE Arcade fwing the Cat?e). ■ CMri?ge Paid on orders of 20s. to any address ■ 1 Said for Price last. H fcllllBjM 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 EVENING EXPRESS at the following rates:— ONCE THBUR SIX TIZIES. TIMES. ONCE. 'I'DUtS. 'fIM1!:S. S. D. S. D. S: D; 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 Each extra 7 0 2 0 4 0 6 words COMBINED SCALE for Small Prepaid Adver- tisemenJs in the "WESTERN MAIL" and "EVEN- ING EXPRESS":— WORDS. ONC15. THREE six WORDS. ONCIC. TIMES. TIMES. S. D. S. D. S. D. 12 or less 0 8 .1 4 2 0 13 to 119 1 0 2 0 3 0 20 to 26. 1 4 2 8 4 0 -1 ^FE1 TV words 0 41  I all cases the name and address ara counted as pan of the Advertisement. LOST AND FOUND. FOUND, Collie Dog; if not claimed in 3 days will be J sold.—Simmonds, 110, King's-road, Cardiff. e2416o5 LOST, Lady's Keyless Watch and Chain, June 2nd, -Lj between Penarth and Swanbridge Cliffs; finder rewarded.37, Richmond-road, Cardiff. e2422o9 LOST, Lady's Knitted Handbag; left in third-class compartment G.W.R. up train at Pyle Station at 10.30 a.m. Tuesday, 2nd inst, containing purse of gold, gold watch, gold brooch with diamond centre, &c.—The finder will be handsomely rewarded on returning the same to Mrs. Jenkins, c/o. Mrs. Cound, The Poplars, Porthcawl, or Frondeg, Cefn Coed, Mcrthyr. e2426o5 MEDICAL WANTED, resident Medical Gentleman, for a grow- TT ing colliery district; Welsh speaking; applica- tions not later than June 14th.—Further particulars apply Davies, Miners' Secretary, Bryn, Port Talbot. eo5 CLERICAL. WANTED, Sunday Duty, three last Sundays July v I and first in August; evangelical; English pre- ferred.—Remuneration, Cymro, Evening Express, Swan- sea. ■ 1'238005 SCHOLASTIC. T. Fagan's National Schools, Aberdare.—Wanted, for IV Boys' School, Assistant, Art. 50 (male or female); salary according to Aberdare Board scale.—Apply Vicar, St. Pagan's, Aberdare. e2458ol0 HOUSEKEEPERS, dbc. WANTED, situation as Working Housekeeper or Help; thoroughly domesticated; disengaged.-A. G., Glanynant House, Cwmbran, near Newport, Mon. -e244706 "tXT ANTED, Working Housekeeper.-White, Dlnas ? T Hotel, Milford Haven. e2399o4 YOUNG gentIewo-man-requires post Companion Help; used to cbildren; good needlewoman; cooking Knowledge; (salary, 225.-S 5, Evening Express, Car- diff. e-2-42-3-0-5 WANTED, Motl er's Help; domesticated; small T T family; good home; one of the family.-R 78, Evening Express, 'Cardiff. e238105 DOMESTIC SERVANTS. A Cook-General; also House-Parlourmaid.—Apply 5, APark-plam, CMdia. e2469o5 WANTED, a situation as Cook in gentleman's  T family where kitchenmaid is kept.-L. N., "Free PreEs" () le, Pembroke. e2444o6 WANTED, an experienced Nurse for little girl of 6 T t and take baby from the month; own nurseries; good needlgKoxnai; wa^es, £ 20.-Applv Mrs. Corbin, Caldicot, Chepstow. e2461o6 W ANTED, end of June, in quiet place, a country ■ Girt as General Servant; able to wash and make bread; another servant kept; three in family; good wages given to suitable persdn.-Address E., Plas-y- Dinas, Glyn-Neath, South Wales. ell570 c OOK-Gencral wanted; bousemaidkept.-Apply, > giving full particulars, to Mrs. Hughes, London House, Bridgend. e2471o6 WANTED, respectable Girl, business house; no chil- dren.-Apply 45, Pontypridd-road, Porth. e2456o6 WANTED, Kitchenmaid; aged about 18; small family. Apply, stating age, experience, wages required, to Mrs. Railton, Heywood Lodge, Tenby. eo5 SITUATION required, Parlourmaid or Houae-ParlouT- maid.;—Spelen, The Lodge, Radyr. e241305 WANTED, experienced Cook-General; small family; T t housemaid kept.-Mrs. Weichert, Penygraig, Glamorgan. e2420o9 COOK-General, House-Parlourmaid; quiet family.- Apply, first, 3, Clifton-street, Cardiff. e11573 w ANTED, thoroughly experienced Housemaid, who ?t understands plain sewing; wages, £ 18.—Mrs. Railton, The Lodge, Llandaff. e2428o9 ANTED at once, experienced Parlourmaid.-Apply Miss Howell, Trewellwell, Solva, Pembrokeshire. e23S9o6 WANTED, June 27th, a strong, experienced House- fV Parlourmaid for country house; abstainer, and ivell recommended; Churchwoman preferred. Apply Mrs. Griffiths, Llansannor House, Cowbridge R.S.O. e2374o5g GOOD Plain Cook; age not under 30.—Apply, with Greferences, Mr. W. Harris, 144, High-street, Mer- Lhyr. e2412o6 LAUNDRESSES. WANTED, experienced Laundress, over 30; room in lodge '-Apply Mrs. Richardson, Glanbrydan Park, Manordilo, Carmarthenshire. e2463ol0 HOTEL SERVANTS. ANTED, experienced Barmaid; used to quick VY counter Itrraad de. -GG r?a ifritthh s,, Queen's Hotel, Tylors- town. e2446ol0 WANTED, an experienced Manageress for Tempe- rance HoteL-Apply Mrs. Howell, Royal George Hotel, Carmarthen. e2436o6 RE-ENGAGEMENT as Barmaid; thoroughly expe- R rienced; references.-S 28, Evening Express, Car- diC. ?_ e2454ol0 FA-e-b-.hCNITED-, id, and 8$lst in bar when 'w required.—Aurelius, Navigation Hotel, Treharris.  e24no9 WANTED at once, good Waitress for season.—Apply yV Managere?s, Porthcawl Hotel, PrthcawL eo9 BILLIARD Marker wanted; to assist generally.— BA]pply Alexandra Hotel, Cardiff. ell572 BARMAN.—Wanted, a steady and sober Man; must JD have good references; wages. 246.-Apply Canteen Keeper, Birmingham Waterworks, Rhayader. e2403o8 w AITRE," seeks situation first-class Restaurant; good references.—Hurman, 8, Moxon-street, Cadox- ton. e2432o5 gXMBERMAID wanted, single-handed, at once; £14 and laiindry.-Crown Hotel, Hay. e2398o8 rtPLOTTConservative Club.—WantedTaTonce, strong General Servant for steward's apartments.—Apply 34, Habershon-street, Cardiff. e2404o8 MISCELLANEOUS SITUATIONS WANTEdT- Gardener (single-handed); must have yV good general experience; willing be useful.—Write X, County Club, Cardiff. e2427o5 TO Excavators.—Price per yard cubt wanted for digging General Foundations, and also Trenches, about 6 feet deep, and also filling in; large job, near Cardiff.—Apply, stating prices, age, and experience, to S 24, EveningExpress, Cardiff. e2460o6 WANTED, a Ploughman; wages, 18s. per week and W free cottage.—Address Robert Duncan, Rhoosa, near Cardiff. e244206 ROCERY.-Wanted Young Man to take change of horse and cart and assist at shop.—Apply, full particulars, Edwards, Grocer, Trecynon and cwmdare'l Aberdare. c2460ol0 rI ilV Bricklayers.—Price wanted for Labour only; 2 Tyear job; near Cardiff; red stocks and facings; buff string our,- English board. Also Price for Hollow Wal's; setting out done by foreman. All materials and scaffolding found.—State price per rod and references to S 25, Evening Express, Cardiff. e2449o6 GROCERY-—Thomas and Evans, Porth, have vacancy Gfor a smart Assistant at their Pontypridd Branch (outdoon); Welsh-Full particulars, Srst letter. e2465o!0 GROCERS' Under-Haulier.—Wanted immediately, Gobliging young Man as Under-Haulier; must know work.—Full particulars Daniel and Son, PontypooL eolO D RAPERY. xperienclkd (Welsh) wanted for our fancy departments.—State salary required Dodd and Co., Compton House, Aberdare. eolo A ERATED Waters.—Thomas and Evans, Welsh A Hill-? Works, Forth, have vacancy for Man, with experience, to assist bottling and loading; must have good references. e2464o!0 "f AD wanted; wages, 10s.-Grangetown Conservative I Ib- l Cardiff. _?_ e2468o6 -v UTCHERS.—Wanted, a Young Man, to assist in K shop; Wel?h necessary; wages, 20,?. per week (out- doors) —Applications, staUng age and experience, to be in Tuesday, June 9, Co-operative Society, Cardiff-street, Aberdare. e2472o6 pAI,NTERS Wanted, Brush Hand; also Paperhanger; J' oodstant .-B.rtl.tt, Bridgend. c243105 2 bonus given forEngineer's Berth, third or fourth.— Apply S 6, Western Mail, C,:rf!e242409 ■TV^V TANTEDi Packer and Warehouseman; 18 to20 1'1' years. Also experienced Assistants (female).- Stephens' Toy and Fancy Bazaars, The Arcades, Car- dill. e242509 ASSISTANT required, with general knowledge of A photographic apparatus and proemes.-APPlY Jesse Williams, P?rk-hall Buildings, Cardiff. en75o5 D ALTON IA Insurance Soap Company, 85, ?ore-atreet, JLF London, B.C??Muree Jf8ÑIJ.-JNrite for ciDcuiu. e11513 MISCELLANEOUS SITUATIONS WANTED, respectable Lads to sell the Evening ? Y Express nightly.—Apply to Manager, Evening Express Oiffce, High-street, Newport. el0220 TXT ANTED, a couple of smart Boys to Ride Bicycles Yt and in ,Z o themselves useful.-Apply Evening Express Office. Cardiff. eII203 TRAVELLERS, AGENTS. DOCKS.—Canvasser required by firm of Chemists; must be accustomed to shipping.—Applicants state terms and present employment S 29, Evening Express, Cardiff. e2470o6 A Good Opportunity.—A first-class Agency Appoint- ment is vacant; applications should be made bv trustworthy men of active habits; previous agency expe- rience not essential.—Address S 19, Evening Express, Cardiff. e2435ol0 CLERKS, MANAGERS, &c. CLERK wanted, aged about ,21; prepared to leave Cardiff when required; good references indispens- able.—Apply, personally, Fielding's, Hayes, Cardiff. ■- e2457ol0 EXPERIENCED Lady Typist and ShQrthand W*«u»r, 40 and 110 respectively, desires re-engagement; references to present employers, who are leaving town.- S 1, "Evening Express, Cardiff. e2433o6 WANTED, -Clerk-Warehouseman; preferred with TV knowledge of. mill furnishing and typewriting; Bristol.—S 21, Evening Express, Cardiff. e2139ol0 DRESSMAKERS, < £ c. MILLINER wanted at once; able to ex??ule o?n ?.orders, serve when required; Welsh.-Apply J. Jenkins, Gowerton House, Gowerton. 1'2462010 MILLINERY .—Jones and Co., Pontypridd, have vacancy First-Hand Milliner; state age, cxpe- ri?nce, and sMary, first letter; live in. e2414o9 DRESSMAKER.—Wanted, experienced Dressmaker, able to take charge of workroom. Also Apprentice drapery and millinery.-Isaac, Cambrian House, Carmar- then. e2429o3 APARTMENTS. COMFORTABLE Apartments, with or without board; close to town.—9, Park-place, Cardiff. e2432ol0 WELLFIELD-Road.—A comfortable Lodgings for 2 r(r?p?table young gentlemen; hot and cold bath. —S 20, Evening Express, Cardiff. e2437o6 PREMISES. MESSRS. S HERN AND .ERTWEE, ?.L AUCTIONEERS, VALUERS, SURVEYORS, HOUSE AND ESTATE AGENTS. Fot list of Business Prellliaes and Houses to be Let or Sold see Western Mail" Daily. Printed Register free. Offices. 93. St. Mary-street, Cardiff. Established 1S49. TO Let, 56, Gordon-road; 4 bedrooms; bathroom; JL rent, 13s. 6d. clear.-Apply Jewell, No. 20. e2441o6 F URNISHEL) CouLtry House to let for three or six r months; 8 bedrooms; bath-room; good garden; tennis or croquet ground; 540 feet above sea level; lovely view of channel.—Rector, Shirenewton, Chepstow. e2418o9 w ESTON-super-Mare.-Coinfortably furnished, well- V T situated House to Let; any period; moderate rental.—Apply Morwood Cross, Weston-super-Mare. el 1576 TO Let. Corner Shop; centre of town; No. 97 Wood- JL street; near St. Mary-street.—Apply 113, The Exchange, Cardiff. 1'2473010 mO Let, 33, ? -? aceY-road-Apply WiUiams, Kendafl X House, Plymouth-road, Tenarth; or 5, Comet-street, Splotlands, Cardiff. e2474ol0 rno Let, unfurnished, at Tintern, small House; X drawing and dining rooms, bath, &c.; small gar- den; near station, post, church; rent moderate.—-ipply Miss Roberts, Woodlands, Tintern. 1'245305 PENARTH.-40, Wætbourne-road; compact House; well arranged; rent, 940 exdusive.-Apply 35, The Walk, Cardiff. e246Gol0 PEN ARTH.-N o. 2, Weetboume-rDad.-Semi-detached JL Villa; 8 rooms, kitchen, scullery, greenhouse, garden, &c.; rent L40.-Key at No. 21, Westbourne-road. eII515 FERRYSIDE.—Well-furnished House to Let to good family from June till September; every con- venience splendid sea view; close station; 3 reception, 5 bed rooms, good cooking Kitchen.—Apply Westmore House. e240809 WESTON-super-Mare (within 2& milerz).To Let, fur- t T nished), any period, gentleman's country Resi- derce; 4 reception, billiard room, 8 bedrooms, 2 fitted bathrooms; stabling for 4 horses; gardens, lawns, and ornamental grounds, 4 acres; moderate rent.-Lalonde Bros. and Parham, Auctioneers, Weston-super-Mare. e2385o€ W ANTED, Unfurnished House; 4 reception, 8 bed rooms; stable, bath, lavatory; good main water; sanitation.—R. 28, Evening Express, Cardiff. e230708 NEWPORT.—Good Suites of OfBces to let in Western NMa,il-cliambei*q, 22, High-street.—Full particulars on application to Local Manager, on the premises. eIOG TO Let, commodious new Residence, overlooking Roath TPark shrubberi?s, lawns, &c.; double frontage; 4 large bays; 12 rooms; charming conservatory; electric lights, trams, telephone, &c.; or will sell, three-fourths jemaining on mortgage.—Roberts-Jones, Market-chambers, Cardiff. e2421o9 BUSINESSES FOR DISPOSAL. VINEGAR Manufactory for Sale; profits, £ 4 weekly; V. no experience necessary; stock and goodwill, £ 200. —S 22, Evening Express, Cardiff. e2440ol0 NEWSAGENT, Stationery, Fancy, and Tobacconist. N-Average weekly returns, £ 28; best position in Rhondda; low price to immediate purchaser.-Address Thompson, Estate Agent, Washington Hotel, Porth. e2455ol0 EXCEPTIONAL Opportunity.—Profitable Business, situated in Clifton, Bristol, near the famous Sus- pension Bridge, and where all the excursion boats arrive; good living for several persons and £100 per annum saved; anyone from South Wales can make money; ingoing, ;ClDO.-Apply Tebbs, Valuer, 76, Vic- toria-street, Bristol. e2407o9 RESTAURANT, principal thoroughfare, Bristol; prettily-fitted business; sound, reliable trade; in- going, furnished, £ 200.—Apply Tebbs, Victoria-chambers, Bristol. RESTA URANT, important town, Somerset; taking £50 weekly; free full-licence; long lease; price £850; handsome income.—Apply Tebbs, Bristol. BAKING, Bristol; domg eight sacks weekly, full Bprices; price, as going concern, 2250; present hands 16 years.—Apply Tebbs. GROCERY and Provisions, suburb'Br?tol; taking £ 50 Gw,eekly; price £ 200, and stock; highly recom- mended.—Apply Tebbs, Valuer, Bristol. BUTCHER'S, respectable part Bristol; English meat; Breturns averge £ 60 weekly; established 30 years; present tenant 7 years; price, everything, as going con- cern, £ 190.—Apply Tebbs, Valuer, Bristol. I ATTRACTIVE Butcher's, grand position, BrieWl; returns average £ 100 weekly; former tenant 33 years; ingoing E375.-Apply Tebbs, Bristol. DESPERATE Sacrince.—Pretty Refreshment Business, Db?,isy main thoroughfare, Bristol; illness of wife cause disposal; ingoing, everything for use, only £45; value for money.—Apply Tpbbs, BristoL "VfEWS AGENT'S and Stationery, principal main i_ i thoroughfare, Bristol; returns E20 weekly ingoing £ 150 and stock.—Apply Tebbs, Victoria-street, Bristol. NEWSAGENT'S, Stationery, Tobacconist's, respect- 1? aMe suburb Bristol; taking about £ 8 weekly; in- going £75, including stock; suit la-dies.-Apply Tebbs, Bristol. COMMERCIAL Hotel and Restaurant, principal thoroughfare, Bristol; smart and attractive pre- mises; good-class trade; ingoing £ 250.—Apply Te-bbs, Bristol. e2386o6 £ 5°-—For Disposal, small Bespoke Tailoring and Out- ?/ fitting Business.-N. A., Evening Express, New- Po?. e237So5 FR Sale, Brick Plant, complete; good condition.— PApply Z., Evening Express, Swansea. ?232009 PUBLIC-HOUSES. FREE Hotel, Gloucestershire; doing profitable busi- ness; returns about E4,000 per annum; 18 years' free lease; ingoing, fully furnished, £ 3,500; brewer will advance £ 2,000.—Apply Tebbs, Bristol. ATTRACTIVE and delightfully situated Hotel, busy A- main thoroughfare, Bristol; sound, profitable trade, nearly L30 weekly; large yard and stabling; ingoing, fully furnished, £700; if desired, L200 may remain.- Apply Tebbs, 76, Victoria-street, Bristol. CORNER Hotel, Clifton, Bristol; respectable, easily managed trade; present tenant 8 years; ingoing, including part furniture, £ 350.—Apply Tebbs, Bristol. VILLAGE Beerhouse, Gloucestershire; nice garden V and 3 acres of land; sound trade; ingoing £130; worth immediate attention.—Apply Tebbs, Bristol. COUNTRY Hotel, 4 mpes from Bristol; taking over the counter B40 weekly; ingoing £800; £ 200 may reinain.-Apply Tebbs. C ,DUNTRY.-Fully-lie-ensed House, Gloucestershire; under brewers ales only; respectable trade, about £15 weekly; closed Sundays; ingoing £ 250.—Tebbs. EXCEPTIONAL Opportunity.-Fully-licensed House, busy street, Bristol; pays brewers JS100 monthly; suitable person with £300. I can arrange the purchase; genuine concern.—Apply Tebbs, Bristol. COMMANDING comer FuHy-ticem<'d House, centrally I situated, Bristol; PosiUon always commands trade; ingoing £15O.Apply Tebbs, Bristol. I ILLAGE Beerhouse, sttuate in Ban well, Somerset; y garden, outhouses; pretty little home; price, in- cluding all the furniture, £ 160.—Apply Tebbs, Bristol. CLIFTON, Bristol.—Off Fully-licensed House in this healthy resort; suitable person with £100 can arrange purchase.—Apply Tebbs, Bristol. COUNTRY Hotel, Somerset; doing sound trade, from £35 to 940 weekly; ingoing, including furniture, £900, or reasonable offer; worth attention Apply Tebbs, Valuer, Bristol. COMMANDING corner Beerhouse, Bristol; paying brewers aboii t ;C50 monthly; exceptionally cheap business for £ 150; worth ;C250.-Apply Tebbs, Bristol e238706 COAL FOR SALE. CÕALS per ton for cash on delivery.—Our 8pe? Large at 21 s. is noted for heat, durability, and cleanUneM; Bed Ash Large, 166.; CobMea, 16s.; Bangs Co?I, 15s.; other quaMtte* at proportionate prices; please send poetcard.-Shields Bros., Crwys-cw YMd. &-B. .JWd.1tl6. sum BIC!CLES, A Grand Mount.-Th Riley Imperial Speed, Clipper Reflex tyres, weight 241b.; price ?10. or 12 instal- ments of 205.; send for catnto?ue. Agents wanted where unrepresented.—Apply Riley Cycle Company (Limited), Coventry. ell480 APOLOGY, Apology, APO Y.-Messrs. Parry and Co., Cycle Manufacturers, late of Miil-lane, now removed to new premises, Strand Buildings. Penarth- road, close to G.W.R. Station, desire to Apologise to their numerous friends and the general public for the delay lately experienced in the execution of many orders, but are now in a position to attend to all orders and give prompt delivery. Siren Cycles built to order from 10 guineas cash. New Departure, Morrow, Eadie's New Combination Hub, or the Hub 2-speed Gear, fitted with care and despatch at moderate charges. Repairs, Stove Enamelling, Nickel-plating.—Note new address, Strand Buildings, Penarth-icad, Cardiff. ell308 AS usual, Pioneers leadlhe way; B.S.A. and Eadie ±.L fittings, free wheels, brakes; built and finished in our matchless style for $ and 12 guineao; no higher price; Morrow, Eadie, Petty free wheels; Crabby and Bowden brakes, air tubes, -cater covers at cut prices; ttiating and enamelling. Parsons & Co., Tynycoed-place, Donald-street, and 46, Broadway, Roatb. ell289 REPAIRS, if Seat to Motris ETM., Cycle and Motor JL? W'orks.Poiitypridd.?waya ?ssatist&ction. Over- haul. enamel, and re-plat? fer 258. If sent at once. Accessories to trade at wholesale factors' prices. el647 A Mad Racing?MMhine?Tntted?th low drop handle- ?L bar, Dunlop tyres We?twood rims, and roller haln; price Y,4 lOs.—Rudge-Whitworth (Ltd.), 108, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. A Gent.'s Rudge-Whitworth, 27'n. frame; 8uit tall A rider; ntted with Dunlop tyres; good, trong, ser- viceable machine; Sx?d gea" price £ 5 10s,-Rudge-Whit- worth (Ltd.), 108, St. Mary-kreet, Cardiff. A Gent.'s Special Ilucige-WbitWOFth, 27in. frame; suit tall rider; fitted with g-earca, Palmer tyres, and nxed gear; strong, serviceable machine; price t6 10s.— Rudge-Whitworth (Ltd.), 1, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. A Special ud -Whitiv?. ?? 241n. fr?me and 26in? Awheels; free wheel ?d rim brake fitted; almost equal to new; l J;.—Rudge-Whitworth (Ltd.), lOS, St. Mary-street, CardKi. A-"1903 Standard Gent.'s ?udge-Whitworth, fitted with Afree wheel and two jm brakes, 24in. frame and 26m. wheels; only lia? I", month's riding; price E8 Ca.dlf—Whitwortu'Lid.). 103, St. Muy-street, CardiS. t A 1003 Standard I-IIÜy'0Udge-Whitworth, fitted with Afree wheel and two Jrim brakes; only had one month's riding; price £ gj 17s. 6d.-Rudge-Whitworth (Ltd.), 108, St. Mary-street) Cardiff. ARudge-Whitworth~P^>j7~Racer] 24in. frame, 26in. wheels, plated rims, ..fixed head; light and fast; 1902 machine; slightly shHp-soiled; price Lll 7s. 6d.— Ruuge-W hitworth (Ltd.), ijg, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. A Gent.'s Rudge-Whitworth Special Machine, medium- size frame, 190? machine; fitted with free wheel and two brakes; perfectly w, but slightly shop-soiled; price 9-11 17s. 6d. A- -Oe-nt. '8I;Ifuctge- Whirth 1902 Machine, Afitte,d with Hub two Speed Gear; usual price £ 17 17s., will accept £ 12 12s—gudge-Whitworth (Ltd.), 100, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. A Gent.'s Special Rua?Vhiiworth 19œMachine, Ashol)-L;oiled only; ?ted with free wheel and two brakes; 24in. ??"? and 2$ln. wheels; beautifully lined with gold leaf; usual price ?15 15s., will accept £ 12 12s.- Rudge-Whitworth (Ltd.), lOB, St. Mary-street. Cardiff. A Lady's Sp ial -u .T4bitworth, high frame, 1902 Arnachine, but a!ightK shop-soiled; usual price ?15 155., will accept ?12 12s Budge-Whit worth (Ltd.), 108, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. 011108 A JamM Cycle, J-s or gem's, Hyde free wbeel, 2 Arim brakes or option b?tk pedalling, hub brake, plated rims, | roller chain, tor £10 10s. cash, or 20s. inonthly: 2 speed gear fitted 30s. extra; other Models at 12 and 15 guineas. These cycloe are built by a nrm of 25 years' experience, and loth raoars and roadsters are famous on the path and r ad; free-wheeling and back- pedalling Lady's and Gent's Tricycles a speciality.— Write to-day ftr 1903 catalogues and deferred payment order forms to the James Cyile Depot, 138, Castle-road, Cardiff. ell071 AN Excelsior Cycle, by Bayliss Thomas, Coventry. Alady's or gent's, a?p free wheel, 2 rim brakes, plated rims, Clincher A-wofc tyres, roller chain, hub brake optional; cash, £ io lOB., or 21s. monthly; grand value. A Eureka Cycle, sawo makers, pomclete with front rim brake, mudguards, 40cring loslj, toiler pbftiu, for i.8 8s. cash or 16s. 8id. monthly. This is the beat working man's machine made, and is fully guaranteed.- Catalogues and order fom the Excelsior Cycle Tel. 335. ellOTl A few snop-soilcd and second-hand lsdy's and gent's ?? Cycles fo? disposal at very low rates to clear; cMh or monthly payments. Repairs executed to all makes of Cycles at lowest rates; largest stock of accessories kept in South Wales. Send your inquiries; prompt attention guaranteed -Address 138, Castle-road Cardiff. MOTORS, MOTOR CYCLES. PIONEER Motor-Cycles leaa the way; Pioneer, Rex, J. Minerva Englues; p'ices from £40. We are makers of engines, parts and fittings for cycles and cars; try us for repairs.—Parsons, Tynycoed-place, Cardiff. ell284 T HE Pugeot Motor Cycle, 2-h.p. (equal to other JL so-called 2.11-h.p. engines); fitted with 2 brakes, Dunlop Motor tyres, special coil; free trial to intending purchaser; price £35 cash.—Sole Agent. A. R. Powis, Engineer, Andrews-buildings, Queen-street, Cardiff. ell448 AYLIFFE and Sons, Daisy Motor and Cycie Works, ?HL Cardiff and Newport. Sole agents for genuine licensed De Dion Motor Cars; also Rex 3-h.p. Motor Cycles, with forecarriage; Kerry 2i Motor Cycle; best value in Wales. Repairs done to any make car or motor cycle. Accumulators re-charged. Nat. Telephone. 832. EXCELSIOR Motor Cyctea? worM-Tamed for speed Eand hill climbing; winners of all the principal con- tests hold world's records; the most reliable motor cycle made; in 2, 2!, and 2i brake horse-power; spray or surface carburettor, vaKe 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 Co.; weight about 7Olb" latest improvements; price with bolt drive, £38, or chain drive with 2 speed gear, £ 42; other Models with special design frame, 2 h-p., £45, 2i h.p. ditto, £50. Lists on application.-The James Depot, 138, Castle-road, Cardiff. Nat. Telephone, 395. ^jsvkkal Motor TricYm- ana Quadricycles for ais- O posal; 2? and 3 h.p.; ? nearly new condition; by Perry and Co. (Ltd.), Birmingham; excellent hill climbets; Bowden lifters, spare tanks, band brakes, grappler tyres, De Dion carburettors, celluloid accumu- lators; guaranteed in perfect working order; from £35 each; cost double; trial allowed it- intending purchaser; great bargains; motor 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. Car dill, Nat Telephone. 395. ell070 FURNITURE. HOUSE completely Furnished; 4 rooms—dining-room, jLl kitchen, 2 bedrooms; only £ 25-—E. E. Harris, Wholesale and Retail House Furnisher, 3, 4, 5, and 6, Market and Market-hall, port. Ask for catalogue. X)OUNDS can be saved in a year by paying cash for I everything, and this Particularly applies to furni- ture. It's no use talking after you have lost your hard- earned money. Be careful how you spend. Go to a cash trader. No bad debts or walking touts to pay for and many other risks tOO numerous to mention.—See Harris, in Newport Market- Excellent place for furni- ture. Ask for catalogue. el0045 BEVAN and Co.'s specia1 bargains for casti.-CardiC, J[) Swansea, Pontypridd, Newport, Pontypool. BEVAN and ?f.r b-id m, Tape6try Crpe., BL?ord?rL-d and ready t°r laying, from 13s. Ild. BEVAN and Co. forgrand patterns and excellent B value in Floorcloth and Linoleum. BEVAN and Co. for CafpMs' and Hearthrugs of every Bd-cription at loweft Prices. d- BEVAN and Co. for 1-ii-?i iron Bedsteads, 2iJL Pfllarq, from £ 1 115. Sd- BEVAN and Co. fdid Head and Foot All-brass Bed-steads, from £ 4 4s. BEVAN and Co. for bwt value in Wire-woven Mat- .D tresses, full-sized, trom 7s. lld. BEVAN and Co. for full-.ized own make Feather BB?!ds, good linen ticks, from Ws. M. BEVAN and Co. for ?Mdaome Walnut Sideboards, Bplat,glas3 backs, from ?3 19s. 6d. BEVAN and Co. for immense selection Walnut and But,her Overmantels, 59. lid, to 10 guinew. ?- Uglt? and Co. for special Bedroom Suites, cheet, glass, marble stand, chairs, &c., £ 3 17s. 6d. BEVAN and Co., for grand value Sa.tin Walnut Bed- JD room Suites, from 10 to 25 guineas. BEVAN and Co. for Chippendale ?d other CaMneta -D and Sldebœrds; great variety. BEVAN and Co. for American Organs, every instru- Brnelit warranted 10 years, from £ 7 17s. 6d. BEY AN and Co. for ?tanofort?, full compass, hand- Wsome walnut cases, from £ 15 155 i BEVAN and Co. for  h?ndsome Saddlebag Suites, Bgrand patterns, from ? to 16 guineas., BEVAN aad Co. for the celebrated Emfcwss Piano, a jD magnificent Instrument, 28 guineas. BEVAN and Co. for really beaut Suites in fi ed Bsilk-, from 12 guineas to 25 guineas. BEVAN and Co. for the King of all Pianos; see it before buying elsewhere; 40 guineas. elC806 ( TVEVAN and Co. (Ltd?, Largest Furnisbers, Cardiff, D Swansea, Pon ypridd, Newport, and Pontypool. MUS!CAL PIANO.: £15 15s., In a:. walnut case, with I check action nd panelled front; delivered free to any address, with option of exchange :n one; month if not approved; grand value, and in perfect order.- Thompson and Shackell (Limited), Central Music W are- house, 24, Queen-street. Cardiff. BECHSTE1N Piano; returned from hire, but very- W Wt!e used, and in perf?ct order; offered for ?M cash; listed at £ 60.—Thompson and Shackell (Limited), 24, Queen-street, Cardiff. PIANOS returned from hire, in great variety, at j. prices ranging from £12 to L25, including instru- ments by most of the leading makers; full descriptive list free on application; easy terms arranged, or a special discount to- cash.—Thompson and Shackell (Limited), 24, Queen-street, Cardiff; 32, Castle-street, Swansea. e9701 PIANOS, Pianos, rianus.-a. e. Heath and Sonal J. special oilers in iron-framed Pianofortes, with all the latest modern improvements. a RTISTIC" Model; good walnut case; full com- J?, pass; cash, £ 15 158. "T71UROPEAN" ModelT nue walnut case; check l j action, trichord, &c.; cash. ?18 18s. A LEXANDER" Model; h:li oompass; handsome A LEXANDER"Model: fsH compass; handsome J\_ marqueterie panel, &c.; cash, £ 23 12e. 6d. "TTANDSOME Pianoforte, in Louise case; full size "-rj-AXDSOME BjMtoforte. in LouiM caae; full siM cash, L26 4a. "A/TOSIC 1-a(les Association" Model; marvellous value beautiful, rich tone; cash, £ 31. "DBA WING-Room Model"; a perfect instrument for touch, tone, and durability; cash; £35 10s. •rrrK shall be Di?asea -to arrange for any of these Vt jmstnunents to be obtained on our Improved Hire System.-For terms, &c., call at E. J. Heath and Sons', 76, Queen-street (corner of Cbattee-street). Cardiff. Alsc Pontypridd. Ptnarth. and Port Talbot. elll88 DALE, Forty, and Co.'s S??Wities in full compass, Diron framed Pirmfortes. '•COLLEGE" Model; cash, £ 16 16s.; (class A) sollo  ?OLLEGE" Model; caah. JE16 15t.; (clasa A) BOHo ••/COLLEGE" Model: cash, ?1S 13* (clu8 B) soUd V,' walnutwood ,a", ••"J71DUCATIONAL" Model; cash, M 10s.; handsome Pi walnutwood case. "JTL NFLEjfLBLE" Model; cash. £ 23 1C!full size, r upright piano; vertical stringing. "X TRONCLAD" Model; cash, L24 smau upright grand overstrung. "T ISZT" Model; cash, 10s.; magnificent value; I J overstrung. "t^AISER" Model; ?aah, £ 42; a full upright concert 1? grand LL above Models f an be had CD our Hire Purch?se Asyst,?m for a $mail sum monthly. CaU and inst above' specialities if seeking a good and reliable Piano aV a moderate cost. DALii7 Forty, and Co., J'Mno ana Organ Merchhuts, DHigb-street and Castle Arcade. Card?. ei0536 CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c. rTWENTY Five Traps, Carts, &c., some second-hand, X cheap.—Carriage Works, Morgan-street, Pontypridd. e24Mo9 NEW Brake, varnished wood, seat 18, fitted with plush cushions, lamps, foot brake, complete.— Plummer, Carriage Builder, Newport, Mon. e2452010 DOMESTIC ARTICLES. OW we shan't be long getting our family w?hims Ndone, because we use one of SPERM's Wringing and Mangling Machines.—Spencer's Baby Carriage Warehouse, St. John's-square, Cardiff. Send post-card fcr price list. ell012-l HOME Employment.-Knitting Machines, latest .tjL style, wonderfully easy; cash or hire; lessons free; distance no object; est. 1871.—W. GrMtths, Machine Depot, 146. Windsor-road. Neath. el1232 MEDICAL REMEDIES. ARTIFICIAL Legs, Hands, Eyes, Trusses, Leg Irons, A- Crutches, Belts, Children's Rubber Trusses, Elastic Stockings, &c.; repairs or re-covering done; lady atten- dant. Catalogue free.—Allen Pearce, Charles-street (off Queen-street), Cardiff, and Broadmead, Bristol. elC872 FARM AND GARDEN. I GAiIDÊNNettiIÍii;' Grden NettiB?, G?dem J!etUn?.— GCord Nettin f, quality for covenn? seed beds, fruit trees, fowl ruM, ?ec., k.; 16 squwa yards for 15.- Grainger, 8, Working-street. Cardiff. >11897 MISCELLANEOUS. IS your Watch Wrong? The best and cheapest shop in Cardiff for the repair of watches of every description (English or Foreign) is 38, Castle Aread. (third shop from Castle-street), by James Keir (for ten years with Mr. Spiridion). Clocks and Music BaRIl cleaned and rooaired. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ASHES and C'nkers.-Iarge quantities required at Whitchurch Asylum site, near Llandafi Station. —State price delivered, and what quantities can be had weekly to S 26, Evening Express, Cardiff. e2448o6 MISCELLANEOUS SALES. BABY'S daintily embroidered Robe, Long Clothes; B50 articles; worth £ 3; unused; 20s.—Owner, James's Hall Farm, Hasclbury, Bryan, Dorset. 62445010 USINESS C?rds or Billhea&; 4s. 1,000; Handbills? Bposters, Fete and Gala Printing unequalled, at Rogers's Printing Works, Arcade, Bristol. e2410o9 SUN Blinds, every description, for shops, residences; estimates free; any distance.—Fred Morgan and Co., Cardiff, Manufacturers and Contractors, also of Tents, Flags, Tarpaulins. Horse, Car, and Rick Covers, Har- ness, Awningt, Oilskins, Sacks, Coalbags, Rope Netting. ell095 HE A B C of Bridge; new edition; I& 2d. post iree„ T-Stationery Department, Western Mail, CanUC. V B- URGLAR-Proof Safe; patent lock; suitable for  Bpapers or jewels; an exact model of ordinary t large safe; price £ 2 6s.-StMionery Department, Wes- tern Mail, Cardiff. ) LIST of Useful Office Goods:—Paper fasteners, office t j paste, electro-plated pins, damping-wells and brushes, sponge bowls, stamping pads in various colours always ready for use; paper weights, ebony rulers, 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., &c., on sale at the Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. B~ UBGLAR-Proof Cash Boxes; can be screwed to BtiLble or desk; price list to be obtained on appli- =tion.-StpAionery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. ?-r?N?QUIRE Within Upon Everything," a mœt usetul b..k; 25, 9d., post free.—Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. ROGRESSIVE Whist Invitation Cards, 6d. and 9d. Per dozen.—Stationery Department, Western man, Cardiff. VOUNTAIN Pens.—A large variety of all makes and in all qualities; prices from Is. each.—Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. rfVHE Paternoster Printer, for printing cards, book?, npSK Paternoster Printer, for printing cards, boot?, Department, Western Mail, Card?. THE Pen-carbon Manifold Order Book of 100 pages; price Is.; a clear copy is produced simply by using ordinary pen and ink.—Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. MBOSSED Lace Dish Papers, in packets of three _fJ dozen, assorted sizes; price Is.-St&tionery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. m RS. Beeton's Cookery Books; a collection of prac- tical recipes; prices, Is. 2d. and 2s. 9d.; post free. Sts,ti,onery Department, Western Mail. Cardiff. APen Nib that will suit almost every writer, the Western Mail 11 Quill; sample box 6d., post free. Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardíll. DESSERT Papers, 25 for 6d.; nve different sizes and Ddesigns.-Stati?onery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. OOLSCAP and Quarto Letter Presses and Stands; T.IOOLSCAP and Quat?o Letter Presses and Stands; Western Mail, Cardiff. LINEN Paper Tray Cloths, in three eiaes; Is. per T INEN Paper Tray Cloths, in three ?ize?; Is. per Mail, Cardiff. HE Tattler" Fountain Pen, tted with 14-carat Tgokd mb; pnce 38. 6d.—Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. PROGRESSIVE Whist Badges.—The Golliwog TT)BOGRESSIVEWtustBad?M.—The" Goi!iwo??' Western Mail, Cardiff. "THE Law of Landlord and Tenant," with a I copious collection of useful forms, la. 2d. post free.—Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. THE Pen-carbon Letter Book; copies while writing; no press, no work; any ink and any pen; the moat perfect, rapid, and efficient method of copying letters, &c., ever invented; full directions given with each book; price 5s. 9d.-StationerY Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. U~ SEFUL and Ornamental Sheir Paper for decoration of shelves or cupboards, &c., with brass nails for fixing; box, containing twelve yards, 8d., post fr.- -Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. VarUSIC Ruling Pens; holder and two pens, complete, If..L on card; price Od.-Stationery Department, Wea- tern Mail, Cardiff. MISCELLANEOUS SALES Contd INDEXED Letter Files.-Aniberg Warwick, Match- lees, &c., and various other makes at moderate prices.—Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. /"CONSULT Me" (a book that every family requires), V_y 2s. 9d., po? t free.—Stationery Department, Wes- tern Mail, Cardiff. "A Chinese Honeymoon," ifhree Little Maids," and "A Princess of Kensington"; six real photo- graphic post-cards of either of the above plays at Is. per packet.—Can, be obtained at the Stationery Depart- ment, Western Mail, Cardifl. SPORTING CRICKET, Tennis, Go lf, Fishing, and Shooting Goods. —Edwards. 64, Commercial-street. Newport. e2415olO WAGON AND COLLIERY REQUISITES. SLEEPERS, Fencing Posts, &c., all Eizes; creosoted t.3 and clean.-Charles Calder and Co., Prince of Wales Dock, Swansea. ell567 MACHINERY, &c■ H Sale, Galloway Boiler, 30 feet bv 7 feet; now .1; under insurances; 851b. Also pair of 25-inch Hori- zontal Engines.—Geo V. Perry, Neath. e243406 MONEY TO LEND. mIlE CHARING CROSS BIN-K. X Established 1870. 119 & 120, Bi9hopt:g?te-st. WithiB, E.C and "> r dOL' 28, Bedford-street, Charing Cross, W. C.. 3 .cn Assets £512,475 0 a Liabilities L209,475 0 0 Capital ..nd Reserve £3O!,OOO 0 < LOANS of ?SC to ?2.000 ?ramted at a few hours' Unotice in town or country, male or female. on mortgage of furniture, farm and trade stock, plant, crops, &c.. without removal, and to assist persons into business. Also 1;1: deeds, policies, and reversions. Dis- tance no object. EutY payments. Ppeciai facilities to All requiring banking accounts. Deposits of £10 and upwards received as under:- 5 p.c. per an., suoject to 3 months' notice of withdrawal. 6 p.c. per an., subject to 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. SUM? FROM £ 20 to £ 3,COO ADVANCED AT i3 SHORT NOTICE On Approved Note of Hand,. Personal, or Other Securities. Charges arranged before Transactions are Completed. Mortgages on Property Effected at Current Batns cf Interest. Tourists' and Season Tickets Purchased and Arranged for Ctienta on th6 Payment Principle. Money Advanced on Second Mortgages. Apply 1. W. LLOYD. Manager. FIELDINGS (LTD.), HAYES-BSJELDINGS, THE HAYES. 8933 CARDIFf. THE SWANSEA FINANCE CO. (LIMITED), 12, Taff- em'-jaaknuent, Penarth-road, Cardiff (Five minutes' walk from St. Mary-street), For Cash Accommodation on approved Note of Hand. He-payment scale includes interest. £5 re-payable 3,- weekly or 12/ monthlv. £10 re-payable 5/- weekly or 20'- monthly. £15 re-payaMe 7/6 weekly or 30!. monthly. LZQ re-payabie 10i- weekly or 40;- monthly. £ 30 to £ 500 cm Special Terms. Absolute privacy and prompt completion in town or country. ell553 rpHE old-established Provincial TJnion Bank con- I tinues to land immense sums daily, from £10 to £ 5,000, on rote of hand aioae or other security. No office inquiry chaeges whatever. Moderate interest. Easy instalments. Special rates for short periods. Largest and most honourably conducted business in th9 Kingdom. Thousands of our regular customers have expressed their entile saiiefection in repeated tiansao- tions with us. A gentleman from bank will wait upon you at once with cash.—Call or write (in confidenoe; to Manager, Stanley Dowding, 1, Queen-square, Bristol, or to Messrs. Davtnport and Morinan, Queen's-cbambers, Que*n-street Arcade. Cardiff. eill48 IT HE WEEKLY I AIL. JJEST KEKLY J^EWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN WALES. 12 LARGE pAGES. ONE PENNY." THB FOLLOWING ARE SOME OF THE CONTENTS OF THIS WEEK'S WEEKLY MAIL FLOODS AND FIRE IN AMERICA. DISASTER AT ETON COLLEGE. RESIDENCE ON FIRE: BOYS KILLED. PARACHUTE MISHAPS IN SOUTH WALES. ALLEGED MURDER IN A FLAT. I "GENERAL BADEN-POWELL AT CARDIFF. ADDRESS ON WELSH PATRIOTISM. ElSTEDDFODA U IN THE DISTRICT. CARDIFF INLAND REVENUE PROSECU- TION. PENARTH MAN'S MOUNTAINEERING FEAT. EDUCATION FIGHT IN WALES. MINERS' CONGRESS AT BRUSSELS. DOUGALL COMMITTED-FOR TRIAL. MR. CHAMBERLAINS PROPOSALS. POSTMEN'S FEDERATION AT CARDIFF. 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A RACE WITH By HEADON HILL, Author of "Guilty Gold," "The Queen of Night," "By a Hair's Breadth," "The Peril of the Prince," & &e. SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS. Leopold Tannadyce is a money-lender and financial shark, who holds heavy mortgages on the estate of Sir Charles Roylance, which he is about to foreclose, for he covets Roy- lance Abbey, hoping to acquire social status by becoming its owner. Roylance has a horse. Starlight, with which he hopes to win the Century Stakes, and, by means of long price betting, gain sufficient money to Pay off the mortgages. TanDudyce has a jackal in a broken-down peer, named Hooligan, whom he has ruined, and whom he now uses, in connection with a betting agency, to tip Starlight, and thus reduce the odds preventing the coup Roylance seeks to bring off. The betting agency, "Parker's Lightning Finals," ifi run by a ruined gentleman named Beau- champ, assisted by his daughter, Xance, who discovers Tannadyce's designs and seeks to save Roylance, who, in better days, was her sweetheart. Hooligan is suspected of the murder of a woman found dead on Epsom Downs. She is the sister of a "bookie" named Tidmarsh, was once a music-hall star, and was inveigled into a sham marriage by Hooligan. Tidmarsh. who is unaware of the identity of his sister's betrayer and mur- derer, has sworn to hunt him to the death. Nance has, unfortunately, attracted the un- pleasant attentions of both Hooligan and Tannadyce. CHAPTER XXL-Continued. Was it a C I u e P He had just put one of each of the circulars in hie pocketbook, when his sharp ears caught the sound of a creak on the worm-eaten stairs. It came from far down, but. listening intently, he heard it repeated-nearer this time. There was no doubt it-some one was stealthily ascending the stairs. Quickly and quietly rising from the table, he opened The door of the cupboard into which Nance had been thrust by Hooligan, saw that it would suit his purpose, and, after turning out the gas in the office, shut himself in the little chamber. The door of the outer room was closed, but not locked, and on entering he had taken the precaution to pocket the key. He stood very still, and presently heard the office door tried softly and then pushed open. These sounds were followed by a deep sigh and by the unctuous tones of a man's voice saying: "Well, well! But this is indeed fortunate. I hardly dared hope to find the place open and deserted." Then suddenly a match flared up, and Croal, glueing his eye to a knothole in the cupboard door, nearly broke into laughter at what he saw. A person dressed in clergyman's garb was lighting the gas, and all the time kept talking to himself in jerky little sentences that gave mm away completely. "They must have some record of my address here," the reverend gentleman mumbled, seating himself at the table. "There will be all sorts of—er—publicity after this occur- rence, and I must destroy all traces, as luck has so favoured me." lie searched about for a while with tremu- lous fingers, but without finding what he sought; and suddenly his soliloquies flew off at a tangent on his lighting on some tips of a minor race meeting which Mr. Beauchamp had dictated to Nance that morning just be- fore t-he catastrophe that had overtaken him. "Oh, dear me; but this is—er—most fortu- nate. I'll make a note of this. What won- derful sources of information those people must nave. and how sad—er—very sad, that the gifted proprietor should have been struct down. That powerful young man who atten- ded to me when I called to subscribe couldn't have been in the office at the time." Mr. Croal pricked up his ears at this. It was the first he had heard of any one being engaged in the business of "Parker's Light- ning Finals" besides the blind man and his daughter. And another thing was beginning to dawn on him-that somewhere he had re- cently seen this anxious cleric in connection with the case he was on. The hole through which he was peering did not admit of a very close scrutiny, and he decided that more might be gained by revealing himself than by remaining in concealment. Mr. Quintree's face when the inspector opened the cupboard door and stepped out into the room would have been a rich prize to an artist desirous of a model of human terror He was too frightened to move. He sat per- fectly still, with his jaw dropped and wide- open staring eyes. Seeing him now full face, Croal knew him directly as the man who had crossed the stile with an elderly lady into the land where he had been waiting for Sir Charles Roylance two Sundays ago. "No need to be alarmed, sir," said the detec- tive pleasantly. "1 am a police-officer, but I haven't &ot anything against you that I know of. How are things down at Barfield-on- Thames?" "Oh dear, oh dear; but the fellow recog- nises me!" ejaculated Mr. Quintree piteously, and far from re-assured by Croal's soothing manner. "1-1 saw something in the evening paYers abput the--er-lamentable incident here, and as I was passing, quite by chance, I thought I would just look up and view the scene," he tried to explain. The inspector would have good-naturedly ignored the lie if he could, but it was neces- sary to pin the visitor down as a subscriber to "Parkers" in order to question him as to I the "powerful young man" who had received his subscription; so he affected sternness. "Come, sir; that's a little too thin on the top of the conversation you've been holding with yourself for the last five minutes," he said severely. "If you chose to subscribe for Turf advice it's no business of mine, and I shan't speak about it. but I'm here to learn what I can about these people. After reading the old gentleman's name in the papers you are, of course, aware that I wasn't so far out about that young lady at Bariield. Sir Charles Roylance's indignation was rather misplaced, eh?" Now Mr. Quintree had no great liking for the young baronet, who, with an honest man's instinct for a humbug, treated him with levity, and chaffed the anti-gambling discourses which he served up piping hot to suit his lWt parishioner, Lady Alice. So he assented to Croal's assertion, though he knew very well that Sir Charles, that Sunday at any rate, had no suspicion of Nance. "My young friend Eoylance is-er-not all that could be wished." he mouthed out pompously. "And as for the-ar--Y()iing person whom he foisted on to his excellent aunt, we were sadly undeceived in her last Sunday. It tra-uspired that she was on terms of intimacy with an-er-most deplorable character—Mr. Tannadyce, the moneylender, who holds the mortgages on the Eoylance estates." "Lord, what a tangle!" Croal muttered under his breath. It was no news to him that Nance was acquainted with Tannadyce, for he had seen them enter the Eaazle Dazzle Club together and afterwards drive away in the private cab; but he had been ignorant* of Tannadyce's interest in. Sir Charles' affairs. This sleek, well-fed visitor, plucking up heart -of grace in the hope of obscuring his own lawmes-- jtteacnBohi!? Aomeoro ?.9?. wM r inspiring the detective with new ideas with. vengeance, and they were not flattering to the girl who at that moment was weeping her eyes out in her cramped little bedroom in Beaker-street. Scotland Yard do not show it when they think they have gained enlightenment, 80 Croal passed lightly to his next question. "I gathered from what you dropped just now that she did not attend to you when yoa called here first?" "Oh, dear, that unfortunate habit of think- ing aloud!" bewailed Mr. Quintree. "No, she wasn't here, or, of course, I should have felt it my duty to expose-no, I don't see how I could have done that, but I should have advised my friends in the village to be care- ful." "This chap would have been a long-firm fraud if luck hadn't made him a parson," Croal reflected "Who was in the office on that occasion?" he asked. "You said some- thing about a young man." "A coarse creature, my dear sir, was the sole tenant of this apartment when Ir- perhaps inadvisedly entered it," replied Quintree. He was a burly, red-faced fellow of ill manners, youngish in years. perhaps, bnt hardened, I fear, in every kind of depravity." The description instantly reminded the inspector of that other description furnished to him by the landlady of the Angler's Rest of the brutal scamp who had deserted poor Bessie Beckford, and he remembered that the riverside inn was in this gentleman's parish. "Had you ever seen this man before, say at Barfield-on-Thames-not recently, but about a year ago?" he asked with restrained eager- ness. "Never at Barfield or anywhere else; but then he was not the sort of person who would be likely to set foot in church," was the reply which Croal, in the absence of any reason for falsehood, rightly tx>k to be the truth. After this the inspector lent his active aid in the search for the address-book, and. having quickly discovered it on the mantel- piece, turned the leaves till it came to the Ecverend Mr. Quintree's name and place of abode in a different handwriting from those preceding, though several entries in the same clumsy caligraphv appeared subsequently. To the plaintive entreaties of Mr. Quintree to destroy the page he turned a deaf ear, pro- mising, however, to keep the book in his own possession, and not divulge that troublesome entry. "Counsel for the Crown will do that fast enough at the police-court, and afterwar"it the Old Baiiey," he told himself grimly, when the dejected figure in black had departed to catch his train at Waterloo. Croal sat long pondering over what !he had heard, and when at length he locked up the office, taking the address-book with him, he had formed the theory that Nance Bean- champ was guilty of murder—not with her own hards, but as an accessory either before or after the act, or both. "Whoever wrote that sly parson's name in the book killed Bessie Beckford. and the girl must be a friend of his, or he wouldn't be helping her run this show," the inspector muttered. "It's admitted that she was in the gorse-bushes about the time. The description don't fit Mr. Leopold Tannadyce or I'd run him in to-night, but he's in it somewhere- as chief wirepuller, I'll lay a sov." So it was that in the morning Mr. Tidmarsh had left that r-om in possession of the clue of the signet ring, and now in the evening Mr. Croal lef, with the clue of the hand- writing in the book. But before them lay respectively the tasks of discovering whose was the ring and whose was the handwriting. Which was to win-the expert or the amateur? Tin dogged sleuthhound of the law. whose one ambition was to see his prisoner confronted by a black-capped judge, or the warm-hearted, emotional bookmaker, with fingers itching for the throat of his sister's murderer? I CHAPTER XXII. What Mr Tidmarsh Heard at Nathan's Next day. during the dinner-hour at the neighbouring factory, Mr. Tidmarsh loomed largely in the public bar of his favourite how telry. This was the side of the house where he did most business—where, as he used to say in happier days, he "earned silk-lined skirts for the missus." But the way of transgressors is hard, and Mr. Tidmarsh proved the truth of the old adage by having to put up with rather a. rough time while raking in the mainstay of existence. He missed his stool in the corner of the cosy saloon bax, on which he was wont to balance his weighty person during his dealings with equally ardent but less numerous patrons in City garb. To-day the paper-hatted factory hands were "doing a bit," as they called it, at Newmarket, which sporting centre not one of them had ever seen or was likely to see. But it is given to professors of Mr. Tidmarsh's calling to annihilate time and space for such as they, and the toiling wage-earners streamed ,into the Union Jack, as keen to back their fancy as if they were debouching on to the classic heath. Tidmarsh leaned against the pewter-topped counter, ostensibly chatting to the landlord, but actually engaged in receiving the betting slips and cash handed to him without much attempt at secrecy by the customers. Long immunity from the attentions of the police had made the frequenters of the place careless, but there was a rod in pickle for them to-day. It was one of the potmen who first sounded a warning note by whispering to his employer thit "there were strangers in the gallery," at the same time furtively indicating three men in paper hats who sat on a bench just inside the swing doors. The phrase was a, prearranged signal, denoting that there were persons present who were not what they seemed. "Are you sure?" asked the landlord anxiously. "Several of the factory boys have given me the tip that that lot don't belong there," the potman replied. "Those chaps look fishy." "Come here. Bill," the proprietor whispered over the counter. "Have you done anything with thobe fellows on the bench?" "Yes, they've bet a bob each," said Tid- marsh. "Anything wrong with them?" Ikey thinks so; anyway, better be careful. Ah. by George, but it's too late." For the three suspects had suddenly risen from the bench, two to place themselves at the swing doors, while the third advanced to the principal culprit amid general cries from the customers of "Coppers," "I'm sorry for this, but it's a clear caae," said the disguised sergeant, trying to hide his elation. "We must have the names and addresses of all in the bar. You, Mr. Land- lord. will be summoned for permitting bet- ting on licensed premises, and as for you, Mr. Tidmarsh, I'm afraid I mnst^xovhte ytm to -come -to the station with jm." $Xo ^ooatinaaii^