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Advertising
FURNITURE FOR QUALITY FURNITURE THAT WILL WEAR FURNITURE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRiCES FURNITURE FOR CASH OR ON EASY TERMS FURNITURE THE BEST AND CHEAPEST IN THE COUNTRY FURNITURE SOLD RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES TO GET ALL THIS GO TO THE ATLAS FURNISHING CO HAYES BUILDINGS, CARDIFF. 11
Advertising
I The Regent Tailors Co., ] 31, HIGH-STREET, CARDIFF, LADlES'TAILORS. BREECHES MAKERS. The Newest & Most Select Materials FOR LADIES' OR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. THE REGENT TAILORS CO., 31, High-street, Cardiff.
Family Notices
BIBTHS, MAEBTAGES. DEATHS, AND IN MEMOBIAM. Notices appearing nutter raese Headings are charge4 at tb9 following rates:— If inserted in the EVENING EXPRESS." WElt TEBN MAIL," and WEEKLY MAIL," 3s. for St Words '\nd Id. for each Additional Word. If inserted in the M EVENING EXPIIESS" ant "WEEKLY MAIL only, is. for 30 Words tod Id. for every Two Extra Words. No notices of this description will be inserted unlett authenticated by the name and address of the sender. Telegrams or telephonic mes-,&g--s cannot be acted oa until confirmed a writin». BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS MARRIAGE. DAVIES—WARD.—On the L'ith just., at St. John's Church, Penvdarren, by the Rev. Daniel Evans, Vicar, Miss Edith Rose Wootton Ward, daughter of the late Mr. John Ward, to Mr: Gomer Davies, Commercial Traveller, Carmarthen. DEATH. LANGFORD.-On August 16th, at Vulcan Hotel, New- port. Mon., William Langford, late of Glamorgan Hotel, Cardiff, aged 58 years. Funeral Wednesday, starting 11 o'clock from Newport. Any Cardiff friends can meet funeral corner of Castle-road (near Infir- mary) at 1.30 p.m. Friends kindly accept this inti- mation. IN MEMORIAM. rHOMAS.-In Loving Memory of my dear Husband, Joseph Bynom Thomas, of Plas Newydd Hoel, Bar. goed, who departed this life August 19th, 1900. They miss him most who loved him best.
Advertising
AUGUSTINE J. STONE (Late STONE BROS.). 1 FUNERAL FURNISHER & FUNERAL I/TRECTOK. Personal Supervision to All Orders. Nat. Tel.: Cardiff, No. 704; Barry Docks. No. 37. Post Office Tel. «. 612. Cardiff. Telegrams: STONE BROS., CARDIFF. STONE BROS., Barry Docks. 5 ^TORKING-ST,, £ }ARDIF1\ And ioi, HOLTON-ROAD, BABRY DOCKS. J. MARSH & CO., FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS, REMOVED, a. FREDERICK-STREET, and 41, WESTBGURNE-PLACE, Price Liat on Application. National Tel. bO. 0725. 0 PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. CARDIFR. fJpHEATRE ROYAL, CARDIFF. Leasee and Manager.Mr. ROBERT REDFORD. Lessee EVERY EVENING at 7.30, WILSON BARRETT'S GREAT PLAY, THE SILVER K ING. Next Week-The Favourite Opera, LA POUPEE. Box Office at Theatre, 10 to 5. Nat. Tel., 362. al7726 G R A N D T IIEATRE. Lessee & Manager Edward Quigley. TO-NIGHT, at 7.30. N° M AN'S L AND. Two Great Water Sensations. Four thousand gallons real water on the stage. Popular Prices. e4219wl7 'Tis not in mortals to command success, but we'll do more-deserve it.Addison. THE CARDIFF EMPIRE, QUEEN-STREET. Managing Director .OSWALD STOLL. TO-NIGHT! The Highly-Popular Singer, MISS MARIE KENDALL, With her Comic, Pathetic, and Patriotic Songs, Finely Sung. The DELL JANO SISTERS, In Some Expert Toe Dancing. The Two Bullfighting BOSTONS, One of whom is a Really Great Step Dancer. Dolls Alive! Dolls Alive! BARNARD'S MARIONETTES. Uring Your Children to the First Performance. THE URBANIS' Equilibristic Strong Act is worth close attention. The Australian Twin ANDERSONS (Lillie and Minnie), Perfect Wonder Workers with the Skipping Rope. WILL VAN ALLEN -But Don't Take Any Notice of Him. STEVE M'CARTHY, Comedian. JENNY GRAY, A Miss and a Hit" Everywhere. 'COSTER JOE, Who will introduce hie Celebrated Ventrilo. quist, Mr. FRED. RUSSELL. Next Week: -EUGF,E STRATTON. Bicycles Stored Free of Charge. Two Performances Nightly. Early One between 7 o'clock and 9; Late One between 9 o'clock and 11. All Artistes Appear at Each Performance. 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. L18863 Plan of Grand Circle. No Booking Fees. NEWPORT. rpHE NEWPORT EMPIRE, J- CHARLES-STREET. Managing Director OSWALD STOLL. To-night!—Mise Millie Hylton, clever artiste and actress in song, in all her latest London successes. MiBs Maud Wilton, the Juvenile Prodigy. The Iii Olraos. Drew and Alders, on their motor-car. Lee Auberts. Martin Conway. Kitty Rayburn. J. E. Coyle, the Tall-voioed Comedian. L18864 AN JNTERESTING L I S T. The Beat OFFICES are DISCARDING Old Makes of TYPEWRITERS, to Purchase the "0 LIVE R." Among over 50,000 Users of this Machine are the following:— GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. 100 BARKY RAILWAY COMPANY 3 RHYMNEY RAILWAY COMPANY 4 Mr. J. A. SYMONDS, Mount Stuart-square, Cardiff 1 Messrs. ANGUS, James-street, Cardiff 1 TOWN-CLERK, Cardiff 1 BOROUGH ENGINEER, Cardiff l ELECTRIC TRAMWAYS OFFICE, Cardiff 1 CHIEF-CONSTABLE. Cardiff 2 SCHOOL BOARD, Cardiff 1 YORKSHIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Car. diff 1 Mr. J. CLARKE, Mount Stuart-square, Car- diff 1 Mr. E. WADDINGTON, Conservative Agent, Cardiff 1 The BUTE ESTATE. Aberdare l Messrs. HARTLAND. ISAACS, and WAT- KINS, Swansea. 3 Messrs. BURGESS and CO., Swansea. l Mr. T. S. EDWARDS. Solicitor, Newport 1 MBRr. ECON AND MERTHYR RAILWAY COM. PANY 1 Major BAYLIFF, Bridgend 1 Messrs. BIRD AND SONS, Moors. Cardiff 1 BHONDDA MINERS' FEDERATION 1 CLAYTON TINWORKS. l'ontardulais 1 Messrs. INSOLE (LIMITED), Cymmer, Porth 1 Mr. J. YOUNG. Newport l Mr G. KENSHOLE, Architect, Bargoed 1 SOLE AGENTS FOR SOUTH WALES AND MONMOUTHSHIRE: w L I-MITED, CARDIFF. a96 For HOETON'S For Females ORIGINAL Females only. BENEDICT PILLS. only. The Proprietor has received thousands of testimonials from all parts. Females of all ages should never be without a box, as they at once remove all irregularities and are in no way injurious, which is the case with many advertised pills. In boxes, is. lid. and 2a. 9d. Sent Post Free, under cover 2d. extra, direct by the proprietor, G. D. Horton (late Chief Dispeuser from the Birmingham General and Lying-in Hospital). 63, Aston-road North, Bir- mingham. Agents: -Cardiff: R. Mumford, Chemist. Ac., Meteor-street. Splotlands. Mer- 2xyr: Willis, Chemifit, Georgetown. Swansea: 'Ioyd. Chemist, Oxford-street. Newport: Toong, Chemist, High-street. Cannot be had from other Chemists. N.Bj—None genuine unless bearing v G. D. Horton in red across each label. Litters answered free. EXCURSIONS. 1"> AND A. CAMPBELL (LIMITED, CARDIFF AND WESTON. UA VENgwOOD" and "WAVERLEY," Ac. (Weathfer and circumstances permitting). A rrnTTR-r LEAVE CARDIFF. Wed., 19—11.30 a.m., 12.15, 2.15, 4.15 p.m. Thurs., 20—6.45 a.m. 12.45, 1.30, 3,30, 5.30 p.m. Fri., 21-7.45 a.m., 2.0, 2.30, 4.30, 6.30 p.m. Sat., 22-7-15, 8.45 a.m., 3.0. 3.30, 5.0, 5.30, 7.0, 7.30 p. m. Mon., 24—8.0, *9.15, io.15 a.m., 4.45, 5.45, 6.45, 7.45 p.B. TUCF 25—8.30, 9.30. 11.15 a.m., 5.15, 6.30, 7.30, *8.30 p.m. LEAVE WESTON. I Wed. 19-11.0 a.m., 1.0, 3.0. 5.15, 5.30 p.m. I Thurs., 20-12.15, *2.15, 4.1o, 6.50, 6.45 p.m. Fri., 21-1.45, 3.15, 5.15, I 7.30, 7.45 p.m. I Sat., 22-8.15 a.m., 2.30, I 4.0, 4.30, 6.0, 6.30, 8.20, I 6.30 p.m. I Mon.. 24-9.0. -10.0 a.ID., I 4.15, 5.45, *6.45, 8.30, 9.0 I p.m. Tues., 25—9.30. 10.30 a.m.. 5.0. 6.15, 7.30, 8.30, 9.15 | p.m. tVla Clevedon. DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN CARDIFF AND MINEHEAD- AUGUST. LEAVE CARDIFF. Thurs., 20-12.45 p.m. Fri., 21-7.0 a.m. Sat., 22-8.0 a.m. Mon., 24-9.30 a.m. Tues., 25—9.30 a.m. I LEAVE MINEREAD 1 Wed' 19—4.30 p.m. I Thurs.. 20—5.45 ^.m. I Fri., 21—6.u p.m. I Sat., "â-6.0 p.m. I I Mon., 24—6.15 p.m. I Tues., 25-6.15 p.m. gPEClAL SAILINGS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19th. REGATTA AND AQUATIC SPORTS AT CLEVEDON. CLEVEDON and CHEPSTOW, via WESTON. -Cardiff, 11.30 a.m.; Chepstow, 3.30 p.m.; Clevedon, 4.45 p.m.; Weston, 5.30 p.m. GRAND PROCESSION OF ILLUMINATED BOATS AT CLEVEDON AT 8.0 p.m. DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS AT 9.0 p.m. EVENING TRIPS to CLEVEDON.—Cardiff, 6.30 p.m.: Clevedon. 10.30 p.m. Fare, Is. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20th. BRISTOL.—Penarth, 12.33 p.m.; Cardiff. 1.0 p.m.; Bristol, 4.30 p.m. Special return fare, 26. Note.—This Steamer leaves Ilfracombe at 10.0 a.m. for Lynmouth. Penarth, and Cardiff. BURNHAM, Via WESTON.—Cardiff. 12.45 p.m.; Burnham. 5.30 p.m.; Weston. 6.45 p.m. Special return fare (either place), 2s. AFTERNOON TRIP TO PORTHCAWL.— Cardiff, 1.0 p.m.; Porthcawl, 5.15 p.m. Special return fare. 2s. SINGLE TRIP TO ILFRACOMBE.—Cardiff, 6.15 p.m. FRIDAY. AUGUST. 21st. ILFRACOMBE, Via MINEIIEAD.-Cardiff, 7.0 a.m.; Ilfracombe, 4.0 p.m.; Minehead, 6.0 p.m CLEVEDON AND CHEPSTOW, Via WESTON. -Cardiff. 2.0 p.m.; Chepstow, 5.45 p.m.; Cleve- don, 7.0 p.m.; Weston, 7.45 p.m doSnP, ECIAL CHANNEL CRUISE.-Cardiff, *7.15 p.m.; returning about 9.0 p.m. Fare, Is. SATURDAY, AUGUST 22nd. ILFRACOMBE, Via MINEHEAD.—Cardiff, 8.0 a.m.; Ilfracombe, 4.15 p m.; Minehead, 6.0 p.m. AFTERNOON TRIP TO CLEVEDON AND BRISTOL.—Cardiff, *3.0 p.m.; Bristol, 7.30 p.m.; Clevedon. 8.20 p.m. Special return fares, 2s. either place. SINGLE TRIP TO CLEVEDON AND BRISTOL. -P-en-,i,rth, 4.25 p.m.; Cardiff, 4.45 p.m. Note.—A Steamer leaves Bristol for Cardiff this day at 7.30 a.m. GRAND EXCURSION to BOURNE"- MOUTH, via WESTON, on MONDAY, August 24th, for One or Eight Days, leaving Cardiff 8.0 a.m., Penarth 8.10 a.m.. Bourne- mouth 5.25 p.m., Weston (for Penarth or Cardiff) 9.0 p.m. Return Fares (Boat and Rail):—One Day, 5s. 6d.; Eight Days, lie. For Full Particulars see Special Bills. REGULAR SERVICE TO LYN? R MOUTH AND ILFRACOMBE. AUGUST. LEAVE CARDIFF. Friday, 21. 8.15 a.m. I Saturday, 22 9.15 a.m. Honday, 24 9.30 am. ■Tuesday, 25 10.30 a.m. Wednesday, 26 ..10.30 a.m. I ^Thursday, 27 .10.30 a.m. LEAVE ILFRACOMBE Friday, 21 4. 0 p.m. Saturday, 22 2.15 p.m. Monday, 24 ..t. 5. 0 p.m. Tuesday, 25 4. 0 p.m. Wednesday 26 •• 4.30 p.m. Thursday, 27 4.30 p.m. Steamer calls off Lynmouth to and fro. except trips marked thus t. Steamer leaves Lynmouth 30 minates after Ilfracombe Cheap Route to Devon and Cornwall in con- nection with the London and Sonth Western Railway NOTE :-Through Excursion Tickets are now being issued from Cardiff to Cheddar and Wells (via Weston) In connection with the Gre«t Western Railway. Also from all Stations on the TafT Yale and Rhymney Railways to Weston and Infracombe. Steamer leaves Penarth ten minutes later than Cardiff, except Trips marked thus For Further Particulars. Tickets, Ac., nwoly to Mr. WM. GUY. 70a. Batenatretit, Cardiff. -.1.66011 BUSINESS ADDRESSES. SUMMER HOLIDA Ys IMPORTANT TO READERS. THE "W EST ERN M A I L IS ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING HOLIDAY RESORTS EACH MORNING:- ABERYSTWYTH. W. H. SMITH & SON.Railway Bookatall. EVANS BROS 17. Pier-street. BUILTH. J. B. HINCHCLIFFE .2. Broad-atMet. Mr. H. LEWIS .6 & 7. Market-hall. Mr. H. SMITH & 80N.Railway Book?UtU. W. H. CLEVEDON (9.0 a.m.7. W. H. SMITH & SON.Railway Bookstall. FERRYSIDE. A. GOLDSMITH Neweagent. HAY. HENRY R. GRANT .Newsagent. J. FERRIS Hightoim. ILFRACOMBE. H. SANDERS and SON .FonHItreet. W. H. SMITH A SON .Railway Bookstall. LLANDRINDOD WELLS. w. H. SMITH & SON.Railway 1ookatall GWE. ORGE GRIFFITHS .High-street. R. EVANS .Middleton-street. LLANWRTYD WELLS. W. H. SMITH & SON.Railway Bookstall. Miss WILLIAMS .Newsagent. LLANGAMMARCH WELLS. Miss BOWEN .PCI-omc.. LLANIDLOES. W. H. SMITH A SON.Railway Bookstall. LLANSTEPHAN. E- T. DAVIES .The Emporium. LLANTWIT MAJOR. W. CUMMINGS.Sunny Side, Wesley-at. MINEHEAD. COX. SONS, and CO. (Ltd.).Stationers. TENBY. W. H. SMITH & SON.Railway Bookstall" J. E. ARNETT. Stationer .The Library. C. FARLEY. Stationer .46. High-street. MUMBLES. W. H. JONES .The Dunns Poet-office. Mrs. ORRIN. Stationer. Ac.Post-office. Mrs. HOWELL .Newsasrent. Mrø. E. JOHN .Newsagent. H. WRIGHT, Stationer .Itho House. Mr. WILLIAMS glackpill. PORTHCAWL. DAVID HUTCHINSON Stationer, Ac. Mrs. R. THOMAS .Newsagent. RHAYADER. W. H. SMITH A SON ..Railway Bookstall. E. PRICE Newsagent. SENNYBRIDGE. DAVID DAVIES .Merehant. SOUTHERNDOWN. 1. VERITY .The Stores. WtSTON (9.0 a.m.). W. LEVER .Regent-street. LAWRENCE BROS 28. High-street. H. H. PRINCE .Claremont, near Pier. 1 W. H. SMITH & SON Rail-.Tay Bookstall. SF SCIENTIFIC t| I Eyesight H I Testing I I FOR SPECTACLES. B I Bonner Morgan. I F.S.M.C. M PARK PLACE FS' I B| j (Opposite Park Hotel Entrance) ■ QUEEN ST., CARDIFF 1 W Eyesight Testing and Spectacle Fitting only. I g No charge is made for advice. The testing J is thorough. THE BEST METHOD OF SATISFYING A WANT IS TO INSERT A SMALL ADVERTISEMENT IN THE "EVENING EXPRESS." FOR SCALE OF CHARGES SEE BELOW. PUBLIC NOTICES. Iff* A RNIN G. D RAUGHT B ASS. A PERPETUAL INJUNCTION was granted by Mr. Justice Byrne on the 24th July, 1903, on the application of Bass and Co. (Ld.), Brewers, Burton-on-Trent, restraining James G. Chal- linor, Sneyd Anna Hotel, Shelton, Hanley, or his s servants, from selling as DRAUGHT BASS ale not brewed by Bass and Co. (Ld.). and further ordering that the Defendant should pay to the Plaintiffs the taxed costs of the action. NOTICE TO THE pUBLIC. Bass and Co. will be grateful if the public will communicate with them when they have reason to suspect the genuineness of ale sup- plied either as BOTTLED BASS" or DRAUGHT BASS," and Bass and Co. hereby give notice that LEGAL PROCEEDINGS will be taken against any person who is detected selling as BASS" (either in bottle or on draught) ale which is not of their manufac- ture. L21381 BUSINESS ADDRESSES E. NELSON & CO.. TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS 160, QUEEN-ST., ) 70, ST. MARY-ST., CARDIFF. 94, ST. MARY-ST., J 9, HIGH-ST., PONTYPRIDD. 170, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEWPORT. THE LARGEST RETAIL TOBACCONISTS IN WALES. F ACT S concerning F 0 0 D T AXATIO N. THE FOOD TAXES the I Digestive Organs when you wake with head and eyes heavy and dull; when a coated tongue is found upon rising; when meal time comes and finds <rou with no appetite; when the food taken is not assimilated, or when a sick or bilious headache occurs at intervals. THE SUBJECT IS NOW RIPE I FOR ENQUIRY ItS to the best means for counteracting these symptoms, but the fact cannot be gainsaid that Thousands of sufferers have given BEECHAM'S PILLS the preference in removing streh taxation. On the broad question of protection this is such a safe plan that all wage-earners, and others. should consider that to provide their homes with a box of BEECHAM'S PILLS is A WISE DUTY. WEDDING- CARDS. L ATEST & N EWEST DESIGNS N°W READY. SAMPLE BOOK SENT TO ANY ADDRESS ON RECEIPT OF 2s. 6d. DEPOSIT. STATIONERY JJEPARTMENT, WESTERN M AIL LIMITED, ARDIFF. ale" IBST GOSDST ]! gLASUNG VALUE! t'j 1 MONEY SAVED! | ?? H THREE GOOD FOINT? TO RE- j* M\ l: MEMBER WHEN PURCHASING, I t El ASSURED TO EVERYBODY BY V U t H DEALING DIRECT WITH i \j ?H SAMUEL. J III NO MIDDLE PROFITS TO PAY! H ONE HALF SAVED 1  MAGNIFICENT BARGAINS IN I ?15/-WATCHES! 15/- |j I'; A thoroughly reliable well construct? 1H [J Silver watch for Gentlemen, full pt?te v\Stt tyft IjI [ lever movement. 1\ t ? USUAL RETAIL PRICE 25a. '(ij|jl || ASTOUNDING VALUE IN fl RINGS! 1 t Solid Real Gold 18-œm t Aj (|!j ■ Betrolhal Ring% Government S??M-k?' set with five lar?e fl f 21/- Stones; splendid appearance; Jl ? lasting wear. Usual Retail "?i Price, 40/ y 'v£ j (All rings mounted under pei-sonal a rdlij supervision.! ■ 1 1 I Month's Free Trial Allowed A ? t CALL Solid Real Gold Brooches. 2,9 CALL' wl '6k TO-DAY Re&l Gold B&n?!?, 101- TO-DAY A If; Ladies' Real Gold Long Guards, LL30/- CALL jj. TO-DAY Real Gold !et Rings.¿ty i|( 41 9 jl; RAILWAY FARES PAID HI I ?, TO ALL PURCHASERS OF GOODR Iflfl Kit). VALUE 253. AND UPWARDS, WITMN Ifl ?S! A RADIUS OF 30 MILES. UB ? If not connnient to caB send a P(*t-rd j™| to H. Samuel, Market-street, ManchesW4 ?'; for his Great Prize Album. sent to any Sag address FREE on application. '1 H. SAMUEL, 7 t. Mary-st., Cal dHf. IF YOU WANT GROCERS' AND DRAPERS' STATIONERY APPLY TO OF ANY DESCRIPTION, APPLY TO w ALKEY, rpHOMAS, AND CO. (LIMITED), c A RD IF F. THE CHEAPEST, THE MOST EXPEDITIOUS. AND THE MOST OBLIGING FIRM IN THE DISTRICT. If yon prefer to do go. send a postcard, and a Traveller bhall wait upon you for your Order. a15424 PREPAID SCALE. Small Preoaid Advertisements are inserted In the EVENlHu EXPRESS at the following rates:- ■ THKKK SIX ONCB. ,?.??s. TIMES. S. D. S. D. S: D; 12 words or less 0 3 0 6 0 9 15 to 19 words. 0 5 0 10 1 3 20 to 26 words. 0 7 12 19   7 0 2 0 4 0 6 words. COMBINED SCALE for Small Prepaid Adver- tisements in the WESTERN MAIL" and EVEN- ING EXPRESS";— WORDS. ONCR. THBK'" SIX TIMMS. Tlxss. S. D. S. D. S. T). 12 or less 0 8 1 4 2 0 13 to 19 1 0 2 0 3 0 20 to 26 1 4 2 8 4 0 Each d ?. 0 ? 'O 8 R '? words In all cases the name a-ud address are counted.. pail of the Advertisement. LOST AND FOUND. FOUND, a Five-pound Bank of England Nate; also J' gold-rimmed Spectacles.-Apply Head-constable's Office, Westgate-street, Cardiff. e4234wl9 MEDICAL. DISPENSER and Dresser seeks situation; good testi- Dmoni.,I. experienced colliery work, &c.-D 13, Evening Express, Cardiff. e4224wl9 CERl'iFICATID.MaternitŸNurse disengaged August 17th; highly recommended.-D 2, Evening Express, Cardiff. e4206wl9 CLERICAL. LONDON Vicar (Welshman) requires a Curate; Welshman preferred; end of October; duties, English; stipend, £ 160.—D 29, Evening Express, Car- diff. e4247w20 CLERGYMAN-wanted fôr next Sunday and two following Sundays; must reside in pariah.-Address Churchwarden, Tintern, ChepFtow. e4254w20 CURATE wanted immediately; bilingual title may be offered.-Vicar of Cardigan. e4198w21 SCHOLASTIC WANTED, Female Assistant Teacher (Article 68) for St. Mary's National School (Infants'), Bute-ter- race, Cardiff; Church of England.—Apply Rev. G. A. Jones, St. Mary's Clergy House. e4229w22 WANTED, experienced Assistant Mistress (ex-P.T.) for Canton National Girls' School, Cardiff; upper standards; salary according to qualifications.-Apply Head-Mistress, 25, Romilly-road, Cardiff. e4179w20 HOUSEKEEPERS, &c. RE-ENGAGEMENT, Housekeeper to Bachelor; J.. i thoroughly domesticated, capable; where servant; widower preferred, one or two children.—D 6, Evening Express. Cardiff. e42J4w22 DOMESTIC SERVANTS. W ANTED, good General; able to do plain cooking. T T —Apply Thomas, Emporium, Aberbeeg, Mon. -+- e4252w24 WANTED, good Plain Cook.—App]y Mrs. Lawrence, Lampoter House, Narberth. e4249w24 WANTEl), good single-t?z de4 tT state age and wages; ChurchwDman.-Clay, Craig-yr-Eos, Southerndown, Bridgend. e4250w24 WANTED, for London, Cook-General; good refe- VV rences.—Write Mrs. Morgan, Highlands, Pen- arth. e4231w22 W. ANTED, Nurse-Housemaid immedia.tely; one T T child, aged two.—Apply Mrs. Price, The Laurels, Ammanford. e4248w20 WANTED, experienced Cook-General; housemaid kept.-Mrs. Edwards, Courtland House, Merihyr Tydfil. e4Ww24 ANTED, Under-Ijlousetnaid; general preferred; come help in kitchen.—Llwyn Celyn, Caerleon, Mon. e4241w24 WANTED, good General Servant; small family; references.-Dr. Morris, Cartref, Tylorstown, Glam. e4242w24 WANTED, good General.—Apply 140, Colum-road, tV Cardiff. e4260w24 WANTED immediately, Plain Cook and House- Parlourmaid.—Mrs. Brewer, The Highlands. near Penarth. e4230w22 VEGETABLE Maid (experienced) required at once; wages, 218 laundry and all found.-Apply, with full particulars, Manager, Royal Hotel, Cardiff. ewl9 W ANTED an experienced, trustworthy General Servant; boy kept.-Shack1e1on, Frogmore- street, Abergavenny. e4210w22 GOOD General wanted immediately; :amHy three.- GAppiy 49, ?tUfieId-road, Roath, Cardiff. e4147wl9 w ANTED, Nurse-Housemaid; fond of children; needlewoman; good references.—136, LlandaA- road, Cardiff. e4209wl9 W ANTED, good General; others k?pt.-Apply by letter, Dawson, Llantamam, Newport, Mon. ewl9 W ANTED, good Cook-General; housemaid and man kept.-State age and wages Mrs. Jones, Pwll Court, Llangunider, Crickhowell. e4218w22 KITCHENMAID wanted, where scullerymaid is kept; Koauntry; small dairy; wages, E18-220, to be raised.—Address Mrs. Lascelles, Cuckfield, Sussex. ewl9 WANTED, situation by two friends, about middle September, Cook and House-Parlourmaid; 7 years, references.—Apply Lloyd, Home Lea, Llanishen. e4216w22 ANTED, young Person as General; small family; f comfortable home; good references required.- Mrs. Cuthbert, 29, Windsor-road, Penarth. e4223w22 WANTED, in the country, good Plain Cook, about 30, for small family; no washing; good wages.- Apply TegUnydd, Llanfalteg. Carmarthenshire. 04196w21 WATED, a good Housemaid; alw Cook-G?neral.- \y Gilbert's Cliff, MumMes. e4191w21 K1TCHENMAID, who can take charge of small Kdairy, wanted at once.-Apply the Housekeeper, The College, Llandovery. e4201w21 XPERIENCED Cook General wanted.Mn. Edwards, E01dwell, Penylan, Cardiff. e4202w21 CHAMBERMAID and Waitress wanted in September. -Apply the Housekeeper, The College, Llan- dovery. e4200w21 WANTED, Cook-General; housemaid kept.-Apply Mrs. Jones, 19, Westbourne-crescent, Cardiff. ew20 GOOD General wanted, family two; housemaid kept. -References, wages, S., Evening Expreee, Swan- saa. e4167w20 WANTED, good General Servant for.;1 small family. -Gwynfryn, Easton-grove, Swansea. 04168w20 WANTED, two Housemaids and Cook-General.—Mr. W D. H. Lewis, Glyncoed, Neath. 04152w19 COOK-General wanted immediately;' good wages '? given.—Apply Mrs. LIeweUyn, Caederwen, Neath. e4177w24 HOTEL SERVANTS. w ANTED, Barmaid; used to quick counter trade.- State last place employed, references, Talbot Arms Hotel, Port Talbot. e4239w20 MMEDIATELY, Barmaid for Vaults; used colliery district; personal application.—Navigation Hotel, Treharris. e4257w24 IMMEDIATELY, Cook-General; wages, £ 20 per annum. Also strong General Servant; wages, £ 18. Navigation Hotel, Treharris. e4244w24 WANTED, good Working Barmaid; references re- t't' quired; personal application preferred.-Apply Rogerstone Hotel, Rogerstone, Mon. e4211wl9 IMMEDIATELY wanted, Useful Help; fond of chil- dr?n; assist in bar when required; personal appli- cation.—Mrs. Jenkins, Commercial Hotel, Treharris. e4213w22 IMMEDIATELY, good all-round Man; knowledge of JL billiards; wages, 30s. per week; personal applica- tion necessary; live out.-Navigation Hotel, Treharris. e4225w22 WANTED immediately, Chambermaid-Waitress; \V &Iso good General.-Apply, referenem, York Hotel, Bridgend. e4181w20 W ANTED, for colliery district, an experienced Bar- maid; also one with slight knowledge of busi- D'Apply. with references, C 87, Evening Express, Cardiff. e4185w21 WANTED immediately, good Plain Cook; also Pantry maid, Waitress, and Kitchenmaid.-Apply, personally, to Mrs. Morrish, Morrreb's Hotel, New- port. e4I94w21 COOK-General wanted at once.-Apply, with refe- rences. Greyhound Hotel, Abergavenny. e4163wl9 ANTED, House-Chambermaid and Pa-ntrymMd? Waitre?s.-Apply Dunraven Hotel, Southern- down. e4161wl9 MISCELLANEOUS SITUATIONS t RESERVISTS and ex-Soldiers, of good character, should register their names for postal employ, "c. -47, Dalton ,treet, Cardiff. e42Mw20 W— ANTED, strong Youth to drive.—Apply, with character, Wolfe and Co., Grocers, &e., Docks, Newport. e4240w24 CONFECTIONER wanted; experienced bread, cake, smalls, piping.—State experience, wages, refe- rences (live in) F. Phillips, Ship-street, Brecon. ell885 PAINTING and General House Repairing, Decorating. -Fred. Bidwill, Tongwynlais, Tail's Well, requires a smart Improver at once. e426lwl8 SMART Lad wanted as Apprentice to Stationery.- Apply 33, Queen-street, Cardiff. e4256w24 TO Butchers.—Wanted, good Slaughterman; must be j_ single and sober.-HoweU, Aberdare. e4222w22 1GHT employment wanted by Man, aged 10; gmd TJ character; dfeengag; fair scholar—D 31, weø-I tern Mail, Cardiff. e4262w20 XPERIENCED Assistant wanted for both counters; outdoors.—Apply, fully, Jones and Co., Eagle Stores, Melincrythan. M217w22 MISCELLANEOUS SITUATIONS Continued. G BOCER.Y. anted. Assistant at once.—Apply Jen- kins and Co., Llandrindod Wells. ell886 WANTED, situation as Groom, single-handed or t f otherwise; smart appearancc; excellent charac- ter.-Apply C. Holmes, Newton Tracey, Barnstaple, Devon. e4215wl9 GROCERY and Pr&v?aions.—Wanted, smart Junior GAssistant well up in provisions Apply, full particulars, Morgan and Co., Tylorstown. e4158wl9 ADVICE to those seeking a situation as Steamship L Steward, Cook, Domestic, Baker, Butcher, Car- penter, Engineer, Stoker, Coaltrimmer, &c., forward addressed envelope for information.—William Breakell, 14, Chatham-road, Birkdale, Southport. e4180w20 WANTED, a few smart Lads who can ride bicycles; W must bs respectable and produce good references. —Apply "Evening Express" Office. ell793 *JfTANTED, respectaNe Lads to Sell the Fvfning 1" K?press DihUy.-App1y to MaEsger, Evening Express Office. High-gtraet. Newport. el0220 TRAVELLERS, AGENTS. CANVASSERS wantijd; liberal terms.—Apply, in writing only, stating previous experience and enclosing references, Thompson and Shackell (Limited), Pianoforte Dealers, Cardiff. eU379 -REPRESENTATIVE wanted to Sell Claret Winea.— RWrite Brunet-de-Caudronniac, Pcste Restante, Glasgow. e4243w24 TKUSTWORTHi Man, of good appearance, wanted to represent important company; good and per- manent situation assured to etoergetic man, willing to canvass.—Address C 62, Yx-ening Express, Cardiff. ewl9 CLERKS, MANAGERS, &c. BUILDERS' Clerk, experienced, 28, seeks re-engage- Bment; good references.—D 21, Evening Express, Cardiff. e4237w24 rMBER Trade.—Junior Clerk desires situation; 3 years' experience; at present on South Coast.— C 80, Evening Express. Cardiff. • e4l75w2O -B.UILDERj:¡' Junior Clerk wanted.—Apply, stating age, experience, and wages required, with copies of tc??'t imonials. W E. Turner-and Sons, Contractors, Penarth-road, Card1f1 611857 £ 3 Weekly.—Persons wanted everywhere for addressing circulars.—Send addressed envelope for proposal Manager, 8B, Elm Lodge, Southall, Middlesex. e4221w22 DRESSMAKERS, MILLINEHS. DRESSMAKER waated by September I-.t.-Al,lly, stating age and salary required, to Thomas, Emporium, Aberbeeg, Mon. e4251w24 ''?fiLLINKRY.—Wanted,anexpenenced,practica! 1" Milliner, to tak charge of workroom.-Apply, with references, W. Williams, Draper, Pontypool. APARTMENTS. W ANTED, comfortable Apartments for young Gen- W tleman; moderate; eaet of Newport-road pre- ferred.—D 17, Western Mail, Cardiff. ell862 _SEA. BA NK. Porthc.¿wl.-To Let, Furnished Apart- ments; Furnished House, 20 rooms, to Let, from September, for winter months or longer; excellent water supply.-M,s. Shortlaijd, Seabank, Porthcawl. e4159w26 PREMISES. MESSES. S. BERN AND PERTWEE, M. AUCTIONEEBS.VALUZBS. SURVEYORS, HOUSE AND ESTATE AGENTS. For list of Business Premises and Houses to be Let or Sold see Western Mail DaJly. Printed Register free. Offices, 93, St.Maryet.reet. Cardiff. Established 1849. TO Let, 25, Oxford-street, Roath, with 3-stalf stable, JL large yard.—Apply Ruperra Hotel, Castle-road, Cardiff. e4236w24 WANTED at once, Country House, near Cardiff, W about 9 rooms; good garden; easy distance of station.—C 57, Evening Express, Cardiff. e4203w21 rpO Let, The Ferms, Penarth, in own grounds (for- Tmerly dockmaster's rmidenc,): 3 reception and 9 bed rooms; large garden, coach-house, stable, &c.-For further information apply Rents Department, Accoun- tants' Office, Tall Vale Railway, Cardiff, or Dock Superintendent. ell876 TO Let, Workshop aM YMd; suitable WI' lwhe4- Twtight and MacKsadttr;' "?ear G?W.B. StaHon, Marshfiold;, with or without- cottage; low rental.- Apply Railway Hotel, Marsftfield. e4245W24 rrVO be Let, nnjuwushed^_ tp £ remainder of-lease, .1:: Coufttry House, 3 rece^rtlon, 6 bed rooms, boxroom, usual offices; conservatory, good garden, and croquet ground; stabling for 2,' coach-house, man's rooms adjoining, entrance lodge; about 5 acres grass land; station one mile, Chepstow two miles; rent moderate; can be seen only by appointment.—Symes, Woodcroft, Chepstow. e4197w21 NEW Cottage and Garden to Let, overlooking Oay, £5 per annum, or furnished; boating.-Allen. Gos- port House, Laugharne, Carmarthenshire. e4176w20 TO Let, Glanmor, in the parish of Wick, with 65 acres, more or less, of rich pasture land; good, convenient house, ample outbuildings, with abundant water supply.-Howells, Glanmor, Wick, near Bridgend, Glamorganshire. e4l66wlV 1 PUBLlO HOUSES. T EBBS, Licensed Valuer, has the largest assortment j. of Licensed Houses for Disposal in the West of England.-Apply to Tebbs, Victoria-chambers, 76, Vic- toria-street, Bristol. TEBBS.-£l,ooo.-Handsome Spirit Vaults, mõšt Tprominent position, Bristol; splendid counter trade; £40 weekly; closed Sundays.-Apply Tebbs. rpEBBS.— £ 500 Cash.—Attractive Hotel, busiest main ? thoroughfare, Bristol; stabling for 50 horses; ingo- ing (fully furnished), 4700.-Apply Tebbs. TEBBS.-£500 Cash, balance may remain.-WeU- Tknown Country Hotel, close proximity to railway station, Somerset.-Apply Tebbs, Bristol. rpEBBS.— £ 300 Cash.—Very attractive Hotel (Fully- X licensed);. centrally situated Bristol; good-class trade and easily managed.—Apply Tebbs. T EBBS.-E700. -Country Hotel, flourishing town, JL Somerset; returns average from E35 to E40 weekly; price includes valuable furniture.—Apply Tebbs. I EBBS.— £ 250.—Swindon (Wiltshire).—Fully-licensed J_ House in this nourishing railway town; near Cattle Market and Horse Repository.—Apply Tebbs. rjï'EB:šs.=RõadSiïï;ÏIot.ëï;Iiëär Giouce6ter; handsome X corner premises; stabHng. garden, greenhouses; present tenant 10 years; including, £ 900.—Apply Tebbs. T EBBS.-2800.-Countrv Hotel, few miles from Bris- tal; doing profitable trade; averages nearly £40 weekly.-Apply to Tebbs, Bristol. TEBBS.—Corner Fully-licensed House, near large rail- Tway depot and principal railway station, Bristol; ingoing E350 cash.-Apply Tebbs. TEBBS.— £ 120.—Sound Beerhouse, respectable suburb of Bristol; prnt hands nine years; taking about L9 weekly.—Apply Tebbs, Bristol. 'IU:BBS.-£250.-Deligl1tiii"¡íY: -ituated Fully-licensed X House, Bristol; proiftable counter trade, about L15 we?kly; cloeei S?ndays.-Apply to Tebbs. ILBBS.-Fully-licensed Village Public, six miles from X Bristol; 17 acres land; ingoing F,250.-Apply Tebbs, above address. TEBBs.-collntry Beerhouse, Somerset; taking about L12 weekly; rent £ 25; garden; skittle alley; in- going £ 160.—Apply Tebbs, Bristol. EBBS.—Country Fully-licensed House, Gloucester- I shire; stabling, garden; ingoing £ 11$.—Apply Tehbs. T EBBS.-LIlO.-VWage Beerhouse, with Wine Licence, J_ Gloucestershire; large garden, nearly four acres of pasture land; sound trade.-Apply Tebbs. I TEBBS.-£Wo-éash.-FullY-lioe.nsed House, centrally t situated, Bristol; stabling 30 horses; valuable in- ventory for purchase money.—Apply Tebbs. rpEBBS.— £ 85 Cash.-Fxc?ptional opportunity for any X industrious couple.-Fully-licensed House, centrally situated, Bristol.,Apply to Tebbs. TEBBS.—Beer and Wine aults, splendid position, TBristol; good living and money saved; ingoing L250; highly reoommended.-Apply Tebb, Bristol. EATH. Old-established, Double-licensed, Free NPubUc-house to Let; situate in main thorough- fare; corner position; in close proximity to principal railway stations.—For particulars apply W. Harry Rees aad Son, Auctioneers, Neath. ell875 BUSINESSES FOR DISPOSAL £ 30.—Refreshment Business, Bristol; comfortable living for three persons.—Apply Tebbs, Bristol. £ 750.—Attractive Restaurant, important town, Somer- set; folly licensed and free; liigh-class trade, about £50 weekly.—Apply Tebbs, Bristol. £ 250. ^-Commercial Hotel and Restaurant, principal main thoroughfare, Bristol; established many years fully furnished; E250.-Apply Tebbs, Bristol. 200.—Restaurant and Dining-rooms, splendid thor- oughfare, Bristol; suit anyone commencing in business; fully furnished, £ 200.—Apply Tebbs, Bristol. 350.-Delightfully situated Butcher's Business; grand position; returns average about Cloo weekly; long lease; highly Teoommended.-Apply Tebbs, Bristol. w25 To Printers.—For Sale, as going concern, up-to- date Jobbing Office; modern machinery, &c.; established over 20 years; centre of huge population in best mining district in Glamorgan; practical monopoly; suit practical man; satisfactory reason for selling; bear strictest investigation; bona-fide purchasers only need apply.—D 11, Western Mail, Cardiff. e4220w22 Y leaving th9 country, for sale, a very profitable Boarding-house, which has been in existence for te/t years.2, Thompson-street. Barry Dock. ew22 BICYCLES, Ac. I QUADRANT Cvcle, Palmer tyrcs; nearly new; sacri- I See £ 3 15s.—149, Donald-street. Cardiff. e4258w?.4 A Number of good Second-hand Machines are on offer at exceptionally low prices to clear. The machines have been carefully overhauled by experienced workmen, and are now in thorough working order. A Brooks Road Racer. 23in. frame, Dunlop tyres, pries L2 10s.; Road Racer. Clincher tyres, 25in. frame, Dualop tyres, drop bar, price £3; Royal Ajar, 23in. frame, Clincher tyres, drop bar, in good condition, price £ 3; Defiance full roadster, complete with brake and mud- guards, price £3 10s.; Standard Rudge-Whitworth, 27in. frame, free wheel, and 2 brakes, Palmer tyres fitted, price :£3 IDs.; a light Roadster, Dunlop tyres, upturned bar, 251n. frame, front rim brake, in splendid order, price E4 10s.; Rudge-Wedge Bicycle. fitted with up- turned or drop bar, 25in. frame, iin. roller cliain, Dunlop tyres, Westwood rims. good strong machine, price £ 5: a Spec:a! Gent's Rudge-Whitworth, just bee- re-enamel led at our Coventry works, a.11 parts re-plated except hubs, almost equal to new in appearance, price t:5 17s. 6d.; a Special Rudse-Whitworth. 25in. frame, fitted with Morrow hub with back pedalling brake com- bined. also front brake, price £6 10s.; a 19C2 Specila Gent's Rudge-Whitworth, 27in. frame, free wheel, and two brakes, in splendid order, almost equal to new, price £ 3 iOs,—Eudge-Whitworth, Ltd., 108, St. Mary- street, Cardiff. ell864 CCESS OKIES. Outer Covers to fit Palmer, ?? Clincher, or Clipper, Rims, reduced from 15s. Gd. ¡ t3 105. 6d. Replacement Covers to fit Dunlop Tims and ready for fitting wires, best quality, reduced from 7s. 6d., 5s. r d. Inner Tubes, size 26in x liin., with Dunlop valves, 3s. 6d.; other sizes with Dunlop valves, 4s.; best, quality and tested. Acetylene Gas Lamps reduced from 6s. 6d. to 3s. lid. Candle Lamps reduced from 5s. 6d. to 3s. i. 3¡¡llL;dtsm;t:c:n :edue,d from 6s. 6d. to 3s. 9d.; do. cheaper quality, reduced from 3s. 6d. to 2s. 6d. Bells, half-price, Sd., 6id., and lOd. Repair Outfits, Is. size for 8d. Toe Clips, 3d. and 4d. per pair. Gents' Saddles, nickel-plated springs, reduced from 7s. 6d. to 4s. 6d. Must be cleared by stock-taking.—Rudge-Whitworth, Ltd., 108, St. Mary- street, Sardiff. C11883 A Lady's B?glan, new nxed wheel, £ 7 7s.; free wheel Aditto, Lg 8s.; gold lined gent's free wheel Raglan, new, LB Es.; re-rubbered outer covers, 7s. 6d. each; inner tubes with valves, 4s.; new Dunlop licensed covers, 12s. 6d. each; new cover to fit Clincher, Clipper, or Palmer rims, 12s. 6d. each.—Norton, 126, Queen-street, Cardiff. ell752 REPAIRS, if sent to Morris Bros., Cycle and Motor _H Works, Pontypridd, always give satisfaction. Over- haul, enamel, and re-plate for 25s. if sent at once. Accessories to trade at wholesale factors' prices. el647 MOTORS, MOTOR CYCLES. AYLIFFE aud Seas, Daisy Motor and Cycle Works, A? Cardiff and Newport.—Only Depot in Wales and Monmouthshire for 6, S, and 12-h.p. genuine De Dion Cars. Sole Agents for M.M.C. Cars and Engines. We can deliver from stock 8-h.p. Cars. Also good stock 3-h.p. Rex Motor Cycles; marvellous hill-climbers: ideal mount, with patent Sociable. Kerry Motor Cyel". ?|-h.p.; best value in Wales. Repairs done to any make car or motor cycle. Special plant for charging accumu- lators. Nat. Telephone 8iH. ell424 MUSICAL. R. E. P. Mihf.,L.R.A.M., will resume Lessons Jyi. September 1st; Barry and Penajth visited.—Terms apply 93. Albany-road, Cardiff. e4192w21 OLUMBIA Graphophone, 18 Records, £ 2l cost double.—Stewart, 31, System-street, Roath. Car- dig, e4226w22 RINSMEAD Piano; only £ 15 cash; a useful prac- T?BINSMEAD Piano; only JE15 cash; a. useful prac- ted), 24. ueea'street, CardNt. RARD Piano; only E28 cash; in walnut case, and ijj exquisite tone.—Thompson and Shackell (Limited), 24, Queen-street, Caidiff OLLARrTaod Collard Piano; £ 25 cash; in handsome rosewood case.—Thompson and Shackell (Limited), 24 Queen-street, Cardiff. PARKARD Organ, with 11 stops; in handsome case; only L12 10s.; originally 3G guineas. Several others equally cheap. List free.—Thompson and Shackell (Limi- ted), 2-4, Quaen-street, Cardiff. e9707 p IANo's, Pianos, Pianos.-R. J. HeaiU and Sons' J" special offers in iron-framed Pianofortes, with all the lat modern improven.ents. "ARTISTIC" Moilel; good walnut case; full oom- jc pass; cash, E15 155. "E'up-oF""&NModel: fine walnut case; check action, trichord, Ac.; cash, £ 18 18s. A LEXANDER" Iodel; full compass; handai;m-a j?. marqueferie pscet, &a.; cash, £23 12s. 6d. "f-|-ANDSOME Pianoforte," in Louise case; full size I I and compass; rich case and tone; double sconces; cash, P,25 4s. "TfUsfCTradee AMOOiation" Model; marvellous IVI value; beau?ful. rich tone; c&5h. £3l. •npvRAWING-Boom Model"; a perfect Instrument for I f touch" tone, and durabiuty; cash, Z35 10s. i):TI shall be pleaaed to arrange for any of these VV instruments to be obtained on our improved Hire System.-For terms, &c., call at R. J. Heath and Sons', 76, Queen-street (corner of Charles-street), Cardiff. Alsa Pontypridd, Penarth, and Port Talbot. elll83 ALE, Forty, and Co.'s Specialities in full COIUasa, Diron framed Pianofortes. "COLLEG E" Model; cash, jE16 16a.; (class A) solid wAlcutwood case. "COLLEGE" Model; cash, 919 18s.; (class B) solid wainutwood case. "EDUCATIONAL" Model; cash, L22 10s.; handsome Fv walnutwood case. "TNFLEXIBLE" Model; cash, £ 23 10s.; fall size, Y NFLEXIBLE" Model; cash, jE23 10s.; full size, "XRONCLAD" Model; cash, 228; small upright grand X overstrung. "T ISZT" Model; cash, L31 10s.; magnificent value; overgtrung. "KAisER" Model; cash, &t2; a full upright concert XV gra n d. ALL above Modeis can 'De nad on our Hire Pcrchaee Asystom for a small sum monthly. Call and inspect above specialities if seeking a good and reliable Piano at a moderate cost. DALE, Forty, and -?o., Piano and Organ Merchants. DHigh-.t,t and Castle Auade. C.?diff. elo5% HORSES, LIVE STOCK, &c. TTTOR Sale, two Setters, twelve months; ready to T break; under good command; parent r ira,? workers; cheap.-Vaughan, Llansaintfread, Builth. ew20 FOR Sals, four brown two-year-old Hackn?ys, by Confidant" ditto bay Mare, W Market Day"; young Jersey Cows in full profit, splendid milkers.—Iscoed, Ferryslde. e4160w26 TRADESMAN'S Cob, 5 years; sound, quiet r6id nuisance8.-R. Y., Evening Exprew, N ?vport. ew19 SQUIRE Giles's Worm Powders for Pigs; nothing like 'em; four packets ls.-Of all Seed Merchants, or Squire Giles Co., Cardiff. e11789 SQUIRE Giles's Pig Powders cure colds, wheezing, and inflammation; cause pigs to fatten in half the usual time; twelve packets. lOd. e11789 WAGON AND COLLIERY REQUISITIES. SLEEPERS, Fencing Posts, &c., all sizea; creoeoted and clean.—Charles Caider aad Co., Prince of WalCJJ Dock. Swansea. e 11567 MACHINERY, &c. R Sale, Engine and 6ft. Mortar Mill, splendid con- dition; can be seen any time.—77, Dock-street, Newport. e4165wl9 MISCELLANEOUS. IS your Watch Wrong? The beat and cheapest ahoy in Cardiff for the repair of watches of every lesoriptioa (English or ForFi-,n) is 38, C-sstle Arcadf (third shop from Caatle-etreet), by James Keir t:or tea years with Mr. Spiridion). Clocks aba Music Boxe* cleaned and rioalred. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. WANTED, from one or two Dairies, 50 to 60 gallons W of Fresh Milk daily for Six Months.—Apply D 14, Evening Express, Cardiff. e4228w22 MISCELLANEOUS SALES. SPECIAL Value.-Suit Lengths, .a. M., lell. 14., 12s. 6d., 15s 6d.; all wool: vicunas, serges, tweeds; ladies' costume and jacket cloths; patterns free; My length cut; carriage paid.—Albion Woollen Manufactu- ring Co., 56, Woodliouse-lane, Leeds. •JUB7D. 4 Chinese H neymoon-" Tbre< Little M?M<, and ?L "A Princess of Kensington"; six real graphic post-cards of either of the above plays at Is. per packet.-Can. be obtained at the Stationery Depart- ment, Western Mail. Cardiff. SmBOSSED Lace Dish Papers, ?n packets of three Pj dozen, assorted sizes; price Is.-Stationery Department. Western Mail, Cardiff. HE A B C of Bridge; new edition; Is. 2d. post f;m I —Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. OUNTAIN P-na.-A large variety of all makes and in all qualities; priced from Is. each.—Stationery Department., Western Mail. Cardiff. PROGRESSIVE Whist Badges.-The Golliwog" J. Series, 2d. per dozon.-Statiordery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. MISCELLANEOUS SALES, Contd I DESSERT Papers, 21 !r ôd:;fi;-d.ift-I:nt siies and designs.—Stationery Department, Westera Mall, Cardiff.  FEn Nib that will suit almost every writer, the ? Weetern Mail Qui"; sample box 6d.. post free. Stationery Department, Western Mail. Cardiff. rjAHE Paternoster Printer, for printing cares, books, I papers, &c.; prices Is. and 4s.—Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardin. INDEXED Letter Files.—Amberg, Warwick, Match- less, &c., and various other makes at moderate prices.—Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. CONSULT Me (a book that every lamily requires), 2s. 9d., post free.—Stationery Department, Wet- tern Mail, Cardiff. rI pHE Tattler" Fountain Pen, fitted with 14-carat -L gold mb; price 3s. 6d.—Stationery Department, Western Mail, CaTdifl. rnHE Lsw of Landlord and Tenant," ,'with a "Tr?HE Lsw cf Landlord and Tenant," ;'with ? free.—Stationery Dejartment, Western Mail, CardiS. USIC Rnling Pens; bolder and two pens, complete, ..1 on card; price Sù.-Stationuy Department, Wes- tern Mail. Caidiff. BURGLAR-Proof Safe; patent iock; suitable for Bp?pers or jewels; an patent ioc&; emtabie for large safe; price L2 69.-Stationery Department, Wes- tern Mail. Cardiff. LINKN Paper Tray Cloths, in three sizes; Is. per T INHN Paper Tray Cloths, in three sizes; Is. per Mail, Cardiff. USEFUL and Ornamental Sheit Paper for decoration TTTSEFUL and 0:n?menta? Sheit raper for decorat'ca fixing; box, containing twelve yards, ed., post free.- -8tatjonry Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. LIST of Useful Omce Goods:—Paper fasteners, office paste, electro-plated pins, damping-wells and brushes, sponge bowls, stamping pads in varior x'-Ours always ready for use; paper weights., ebony ruloib, 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., "J" n sale at the Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. "E-xLQu,RE Within Upon Everything," a most usetul book; 2s. 2d.. post 1ree.-5tationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. FURNITURE. if AI,IZIS'S Reliance Dining-room Suite at £ 4 15s. is a positive marvel: call and see it; if too far away send postcard for Harris's Illustrated Catalogue; turn up page 21; send the cash; if you are not satisfied you can iiave your money back; we pack it free of charge and pay carriage.-E. E. Harris, Furniture Manu- facturer, Market-buildings, Newport, Mon. BEDROOM SUite.-ëõrnpri;ing'-iä.r¡;e chest drawers, Bfitt(,d with three long and two short drawers, dressing-table, swing mirror, wash stand, three cane chairs, and towel-rail, polished a nice walnut or maho- 1 gany colour, only 3 guineas complete; delivered free.- E. E. Harris, Wholesale and Retail House Furnisher, 0, 4, 5, and 6, Market-buildings, Dock-street, Newport. Send for catalogue. Mention paper. ell623 BEVAN and Co.'s special bar,-an& ?cr cash.—Cardiff, Swa\ea, Pontypridd, Kcwport, Pontypool. BEVAN and Co. io ii?d-oiiie pestry Carpets, Bbordered and ready for l:win, from 13s. lld. BEVAN and Co. for grand patterns and excellent valae in Floorcloth and Linoleum. BEVAN and Co. for Carpets and Ileart4rug?-f "Iry Wde.scription at lowest prices. BEVAN and Co. for massive Iron Bedsteads, 2in. _D pjUara. from ?1 lis. M. BEVAN and Co. for splendid Head and Foot All- Bbr;i-?s Bedsteads, from £ 4 4s. BEVAN and Co. for nest value in Wire-woven Mat- Btrcsses, full-s??ee,, from 7s. Ild. BEVAN and Co. for fuU-sized own make Feather BBe?ds, good linen ticks, from 328. 6d. BEVAN and Co. for handsome Walnut Sideboards, Bplate-glass backs, from ?5 19s. 6d. BEVAN and Co. for immense selection Walnut ana Bother Overmantels, 5a. lla. to 10 guineas. BEVAN and Co. for special Bedroom Suites, cheøt, Wass, marble stand, chairs, &c., ES 17s. 6d. BEVAN and Co. for grand value Satin Walnut Bed- Broom Suites, from 10 to 25 guineas. BEVAN and Co. for Chippendale and other Cabinets Band Sideboards; great variety. BEVAN and Co. fDr American Organs, every iMtrn- BM,Mn? ?ttranted 10 years, from £7 17s. N. BEVAN and Co. for Pianofortes, full compaw, hand- BF,ome v,:alnut cas", from £15158. BEVAN and Co. for hMd'ome ?addleb??. Su??r,i J L?"?B<: pattern'? ?rcm 5 to 16 gulMM. ?B' EVAN and Co. for the celebrated Empress Fi?no, < magnific?nt Instrument, 28 guineas. I BEVAN and Co. for really beautiful Suites in figured Bailk, from 12 guineas to 25 guineas. BEVAN and Co. for the King of all Pianos; see it Bbef6re buying elsewhere; 40 guineas. eID806 I BEVAN and Co. (Ltd.), Largest Furnishera, Cardiff, BSwansea. Pontypridd, Newport, and Pontypool. DOMESTIC ARTICLES. THE Patent Eclipse Knitting Machine, the most per- JL fect Knitter of Socks and Stockings in the world. Simple In construction, easy to learn, and light running. -Send post-card for price list to Spencer's Baby C.. riage Warehouse, St. John's-square, Cardiff. ell012-Z CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &o. NEW, light, stylish Break; seat 14; fitted lamps, cushions, and foot-brake; in varnish wood. Plummer, Carriage Builder, Newport, Mon. e4170w20 MEDICAL REMEDIES. ARTIFICIAL Legs, Hamas, Eves, Trusses, Leg IroM, ACrutches. Belts, Children's Rubber Trusses, Blaatio Stockings, &c.; repairs or re-covering done; lady atten dant. Catalogue free.—Allen Pearce, Charles-street (off Queen-street), Cardiff, and Broadmead. 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A gentleman from bank will wait upon you at once with cash.—Call or write'(in confidence) to Manager, Stanley Dowding, 1, Queen-square, Bristol, or to Messrs. Davenport and Morinan, Queen's-chambers, Queen-street Arcade, Cardiff. ellMB RTGAGBES, Builders, and Householders may 1.f.1. have from £ 100 to £ 1,500, at 4 to 5 per cent., on properties within 30 miles of Cardiff.—B 93, Evening Express, Cardiff. el1851 If You Want a Servant or Apartments, a Logger or a House, or Would Find a Lost Article, or if You Have Any Other Wants, insert a Small Advertisement in the WESTERN MAIL'" and EVENING EXPRESS." the Beet Advertising Mediums in South Wales aact Monmouthshire. Write your Advertisement in this form, cut it out, and send, with stamps, to Head Office. St. Mary-street, Cardiff. I FOR SCALE an TOP OF COLUMN 4. J
SHORT STORY.
SHORT STORY. All's Well that's Ends Well. "For some time," observed Mr. Markham, "I have been beset by the idea of proposing to you." lie Was standing with his excellently flat back to the mantelpiece, and Miss Greatorex was covering a eilk bandanna handkerchief with an opposition pattern in coloured wools. There was no one else in the room, and, as was evident, the gentleman was disposed to be confidential. Miss Greatorex smiled. "And why have you not?" "I have at times been half afraid that you might accept," replied the candid young man. "At others," he added {thoughtfully removing an almost invisible dust speck from his sleeve). "i have been much perturbed by the possi- bility—oh! certainly the possibility—that you might refuse." "It would be disagreeable to be refused," remarked the lady, impersonally. "That," the gentleman considered, "depends. If I was iiuie I wanted to marry you, it would unquestionably be disagreeable to be refused." "Are you not sure?" "-No; very far irom being so. At timet- 1 think I should much enjoy the role of Mr. Greatorex, so to speak." "But not always." "Oh, dear no!—not nearly always." Miss Greatorex had a canary, which at this juncture began to sing with an air of the most uncontrollable merriment. Mr. Markham went to a neighbouring drawer, and produced thence a cloth, with which he covered the cage. "You are not sure whether you are in love with me or no?" remarked the young lady, as the bird's indignant silence succeeded to his previous irrelevant rhapsody. Mr. Markham came back lo the mantelpiece, and, having readjusted his back, he said in a low voice, and looking down at the very adja- cent brown, bent head—"I have for quite a long time known that I was in love with you." "Ever since luncheon?" "Perhaps not quite so long as that. But certainly ever since, almost ever since, Lady Greatorex left the room." The young lady laughed. I admit it sounds, perhaps, improper. I merely mean- that marriage as the necessary denouement of being what is called in love seems to me quite a doubtful expedient. When there is no question of being in love," he continued, relaxing himself by a short walk to tne other eni of the room and back, I think marriage na<t a bad arrangement. It is then merely a form of business partner- ship, and, now that it has ceased to be in- soluble has no special terrors. But you and I have nothing to gain by that. I am ex- ceedingly well off; so are you. I do not need to marry for position; nor do you. When I speak of being in love it is purely a personal sensation. I should like it to become chronic. I really enjoy being in love. But if we got married!" You cannot anticipate your love standing that crucial test?" j I honestly admit that I have my doubts." "Of course," remarked the young lady, wishing to allay the anxiety of her friend, "you will recollect that the present discus- sion is purely academical. I have never defi- nitely asked you to be my husband." No," he admitted, very handsomelv. "I remember that. I have admired you for not pushing yoiar advantage. Any day within the last week you might have suggested it, and Heaven alone knows whether I should have refused. It is very improbable that I should have been sufficiently firm." "You almost tempt me to try." Mr. Markham raised his hand. "Wait," he cried. Do let us finish this most interest- ing conversation. What I would wish to express is this-that marriage when one is really in love seems to me to vulgarise the situation. It makes, to use the familiar! expression, a business of a pleasure. Or, more accurately, to make into a vulgar busi- ness matter what should be jealously guarded; from any taint of business suggestion." "Your objections are, after all, proper only to the modern marriage?" "I was not," he confessed, "thinking about the Garden of Eden. Business was in its infancy then-so was marriage. For my part," he continued, "I dislike anything as soon as it becomes a duty. I used to like hunting; since they made me Master I look forward to the autumn as a person looks forward to Sunday, and yet there was a time when he doubtless loved going to church, when it was only a permissible recreation. Supposing it were one of the Ten Commandments that we should go to a ball every Monday and the opera every Wednesday!" "And you mean that you would dislike the duty of being permanently in love with me," said the young lady, who perhaps found his remarks becoming too general, "though as a temporary sentimental excursion you have not hitherto found it disagreeable?" "What I find fault with is," he declared, "that unless one were to marry you one could not do several things one would like. For instance, I would like very much to take you to India." "When?" inquired the young lady, with somewhat startling definiteness. "Not," he replied, "till, say, October. India in the middle of the season you would not en- joy a bit. But I really fear (unless we do get married) the trip is impossible. All the same, I should love to explain the Taj to you, and Shah Alim's Mosque at Ahmedabedh, and the Golden Gate at San Francisco; it is tire- some that I cannot take you there without marrying you." "You could take mamma, as well, and Aunt Adeliza. perhaps." "That would be different. A superior plan for those to whom it commends itself, but personally I should not like it so much." Miss Greatorex laughed. Mr. Markham left his sequestered seat and took one beside her on the little sofa. "Were you thinking," asked the lady, "that you would like to take my hand?" I have thought that before. I was think- ing of taking it. Now, if we were married," he continued, after an interval, this would be my business. It would be expected of me. as it is of a hen to lay eggs, or the Prince of Wales to lay foundation-stones." And then it would cease to please?" 1 It would then become detestable. And often lately I have pictured myself as riding home in the deepening dusk of a winter's afternoon from hunting, either with you by my side or to find you waiting for me at home. When I think of it I nearly take a hansom and come here to lay myself at your feet." Why don't youf" For the reasons detailed above. I picture ping refused, and the subsequent discomfort und inconvenience. It would entail an entire change of my plans for the rest of the: geason." But if you were not refused?" I Mr. Markham started. Oh, that certainly struck me as an alter- native, but I did not find it less alarming. If I were accepted I should probably get mar- ried, and how dull for both of us it would subsequently be! What I should really like would be for you to come and stay in our present capacity at Markham, say, for a year. You would walk with me, row with me, fish with me, hunt with me; I would read to you my favourite bits of my favourite authors, and you should retaliate with yours. I can imagine nothing so delightful. I have already had you to stay at Markham; but, then, Lady Greatorex and Sir Marmadufce came, too, and my sister came down to do hostess. We were never alone except now and then for a quarter of an hour of mutual endeavouring." Thank you," interjected, with some asperity, the lady. "What I should like would be to have you thus for a time all to myself. You would find me araoh nicer than you imagine. I have much more 'tc/ me, aa the Yankees say, than l you would think." "You are not, in fact, such a fool as you look. Mr. Markham took no notice whatever of this frivolous interruption. "Well," added the lady, "on one condition I will come. Do not look frightened. I don't mean to insist on a 'prior engagement.' You need not promise to marry me. But I will come for a whole year to M ark ham if-if I may bring Lord Mendip with me." Lord Mr. Markham released what he had been holding and laid it back in the young lady's lap with something of the air wherewith one puts down an article that one has been fingering in a saleroom when one discovers it is marked Sold." He resumed his position on the hearthrug, but without again accommodating his back-, to the mantelpiece. "It was." he remarked presently, "very nice of you to inform me of your engagement in that way. You can do things, when you try, very gracefully. A more awkward woman might have told me flatly half an hour ago." I was going to tell you just now. But you begged me to wait. as you wished to finish your delightful conversation. I con- cluded that you thought you were shining. After all, you do not affect to ignore your reputation as conversationalist." "I am sure," he said, after the briefest possible pause. you would be extremely happy. That is certainly my wish—that you may be happy as you desire. Lord Mendip'a happiness, of course, goes without saying. It is interesting to think that he was my grandfather's fag at Eton.' He told me that it was your great-grand- father." Ah, I think he was mistaken. My great- grandfather died quite two years before Lord Mendip was born, and he was not at Eton. Where there is any disparity of years-" Between Lord Mendip and myself there is some disparity." Quite so. Byt, it is on the right side. I take it Lord Mendip is not more than eighty?" "Scarcely so much," declared the young lady, with admirable temper. He is but seventy-four." And he is a. peer. It is better than any- thing I could have offered you." As to that, when your uncle dies you will be a duke." My uncle does not contemplate any public event so little as his own decease. And he is a year younger than Lord Mendip. He will. doubtless, marry again." Yes, I thought of that. I took that into my consideration." the young lady asserted, staring up into Mr. Markham's face, with a,n expression he rather failed to understand. There was something unusual also about her voice. There was a slight sound behind her. Here." remarked the young man, looking overhead to the suddenly opened door. comes Lord Mendip himself to receive my congratula- tions in person." Miss Greatorex leaped to her feet. "Don't, for Heaven's sake, don't!" she cried in a smothered voice. It was a lie. I did it to see if I could shake you at all." Lord Mendip ambled forward with a keen old look in his faded eyes, and a much cocked expression about his half-deaf cars. "Congratulations, eh? Who am I to con- gratulate? I think I heard something about, congratulations in person." Yes. Lord Mendip, I want yours." Vr- Markham sighed heavily. I have just pro])osed to Miss Greatorex, and she has, been good enough to accept me." Lord! how interesting!" cried the old gentleman. I rec'lect your father was my fag at Eton—I'm talkin', yer know, of thPJ year thirty-nine. By Jove! you're a lucky. chap, and I do congratulate you." -Afr. Markham received these felicitations with some emotion, and sighed again, not less heavily.
A -Thrifty Wife.-'
A Thrifty Wife. "Of all the nuisances turned loose on a long- suffering world, I consider the person what gives advice the greatest," exclaimed Mrs. Reginald Claybourne to her husband, as he hung up his hat in the hall and turned to the dining room. "Why, my dear, has mother been telling yon, to knit my socks and offering to show you how, or has sister Martha sermonised on my; likes • and dislikes, or has any particular- friend told you I need watching? Tell me who is responsible for the frown I see pucker*, ing this fair brow," said Reginald, pausing oifc the threshold. "Everybody. You know. Reggie, people, thought you and I couldn't live on your- income, and I have been ambitious to showi them that we could-and we have, almost." "Yes," sighed Reggie, trying to drown tha memory of sundry loans from his father as he spoke. "And I have tried to do everything the cheapest way. I learned to make bread, you, know, and it was an awful ordeal-" "So it was," said Reggie, remembering his part as chief consumer. "But I stuck to it, because I thought it was cheaper than buying it; till one day I did some arithmetic on my own account, and: found that, counting the gas bill and the materials wasted, it was twice as expensive t, make it as to buy it. Then I stopped. "Yes, dear; I remember that you stopped. Happy day!" "And—and so many things that we have tried, Reggie, we have stopped, you know. because it was cheaper; but when I got that lovely -t .ece of silk for a waist at such a bar- gain—you know I took two, they were so cheap, and laid one away-I thought, 'ow, what a shame to pay so much for the making.' 'One of the girls said, "I wouldn't if I were you. Get a woman to come in by the day." But I objected on the ground that I had no machine. 'I'll send you mine over,' she insisted. So I let her. Then I found a nice sewing girl, who. claimed she could fit like a tailor, and engaged her. She arrived at eight a.m., and I intro- duced her to the machine. 'The needle is too coarse,' she explained. rummaging through the drawer, and the needle-case is empty. Can you send someone out for a fine one?' "I had no one to send, but I said I would go myself. There's plenty of time,' she said. Tit have to oil this machine up and get it in good order.' When I returned with the needle shtt, had failed to find the oil-can, so I had to run down these two flights of stairs and round the corner for a. bottle of oil. By ten o'clock the machine waa ready to run, and she turned to cutting th& waist. Then she discovered that I hadn't the, right kind of lining, and had no canvas. Once more I pinned on my hat, and ran out for new lining. When I returned I rughed to the kitchen to prepare luncheon for the goddess of the machine, and found that the. gas had been burning all the morning. I got the breakfast dishes washed at last, and; then discovered that I was out of bread, and; had to make another trip down those horrid steps. When luncheon was ready it was after one o'clock, and I was panting for breath. and the goddess looked inexpressibly bored or hungry or cross, which amounts tcr the same: thing. I was too tired and flurried to eat, and had a dreadful headache, so I could hardly stand to be fitted. There's a white silk yoke of fine tacks ort the design we selected. So she said the lady always did the tuckings, or bought it by the piece; that it would take her the rest of the afternoon to tuck it herself, and that, if she did it, of course, it would cost me more than the price we had agreed on. Should she do it? 'Tuck it!' I cried, 'if it takes the rest of your natural life. I refuse to tuck. And, furthermore, take that waist home with you and finish it. Buy whatever you need, and put it in the bill. Don't let me see it again till it is finished. Go at once, or I shall scream!' She looked scared, and made a hasty exit.. I bathed my head in ammonia water-yes, it is better now. But, lteggie, dear, I thought you wouldn't mind if we went out to dinner to-night." Of course not," he answered, like the brave man he was. "But. my dear little wife, promise me you won't economise again-not till my income is larger. We positively can't, afford it."
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