Evening Express

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.

BIRTHS, JIAEBIAQES. DEATHS, AND IN MEMOHTAM. Botices apoearmg uuoer tnese Headings are charge. M the following rates;- If lasertfccl in the EVENING EXPRESS. H WElt TIERN MAIL," 8.1 "WEEKLY MAIL," as. for 3* orde -.ud Id. for each Additional Word. If inserted In the "EVENING EXPRESS" and "WEEKLY MAIL" only, la. for 30 Words ind Id. for eYery Two Extra Words. No notices of this description will be nseTted uiileti authenticat-a by the name and address of the Bender. Telegrams or telerhoni,, ioessag"* cannot be acted on "Mtl confirmed Jn wrttin*-  T MARRtAG?S AND  EAT  BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS '———————————— DE?YTH? JENKINS —On Wednesday, August 19th, at Rushbrook, Whitchurch, near Cardiff, Grace Phyllis, the dearly- beloved daughter of John and Lucy Jenkins, aged 8 years. _»

AUGUSTINE J. STONE (Late STONE BROS.), KWBEAt. FINISHER^FUNERAL DlItECVOE. | Pereonal Supervision to All Orders. Ntt Tel.: Cardiff, No. 704; Barry Bocks. No. 37. Post Office Tel. X. 612. Cardiff. Telegrams: ST ONE, gg BROS., CARDIFF. STONE BROS., Barry Docks, g g WORKING-ST., CARDIFlf. 5, And 1 ioi, HOLTON-BOAD, BARRY DOCKS. | J. MARSH & CO.. FURN]:SHITAKERS, YUR-ISHliM:- a. FREDERICK-STREET, and 41, WESTBCURNE-PLACE, Price List on Application. I Rational Tel. Ko. 0725. | PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. CARDIFF. rpHEATRE J^OYATj, £ JAKDIFF. Leasee and Manager.Mr. ROBERT REDFORD. EVERY EVENING at 7.30, WILSON BARRETT'S GREAT PLAY. THE SILVER KING. Next Week-The FavouTite Opera, LA POUPEE. Box Office at Theatre, 10 to 5. Nat. Tel., 362. al7726 R A N D T HEATRE. Lessee & Manager Edward Quigley. TO-NIGHT, at 7.30. NO MAN' S L AND. NEXT WEEK- TERROR OF PARIS. Popular Prices. e4299w2fl "Xis not in mortals to command success, but we'll do more—deserve it. "—Addison. ll do CARDIFF J^MPIRE, QUEEN-STREET. Managing Director .OSW ALD STOLL. TO-NIGHT! The Highly-Popular Singer, Miss MARTE KENDALL, \'lith\ her Comic, Pathetic, and Patriotio Songs, Finely Sung. The DELL JANO SISTERS, In Some Expert Toe Dancing. The Two Bullfighting R BOSTONS, ?006 of whom is a Really Great Step Dancer. Dolls Alive! Dolls Alive! BARNARD'S MARIONETTES. tring Your Children to the First Performance. I THE URBANI S' Sonilibristic Strong Act is worth: cloM attention. The Australian Twin i. :A N D E R SO N S -I,: R Millie and Minnie), Perfect Wonder Workers with the Skipping Rope. WILL VAN ALLEN —Btit Don't Take Any Notice of Him. STEVE M'CARTHY, j Comedian. JENNY GRAY, A Miss and a "Hit" Everywhere. "COSTER JOE," who will introduce his Celebrated Ventrilo- quist, Mr. FRED. RUSSELL. f Next Week:—EUGENE STRATTON. I Bicycles Stored Free of Charge. Two Performances Nightly. Early One tween 7 o'clock and 9; Late One between i o'clock and 11. All Artistes Appear at Each erformance.. 8 Box Office open daily (with exception of S0 aturdays) 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. A R D I F F. TRIENNIAL MUSICAL FESTIVAL, 1004. CHORUS OF. 250 VOICES. ?LADIES AND GENTLEMEN DESIROUS OF INING THE FESTIVAL CHORUS ARE ?QUESTED '1'0 MAKE EARLY APPUCA- TION IN WRITING, AND STATING VOICE, £ 0 THE HON. SECRETARY, GLEN LYN. ?THEDRAL-ROAD. CARDIFF, AND FULL PARTICULARS WILL BE SENT THEM. ALL APPLICANTS must be Prepared to <taB a Preliminary Test btfore being tted a Member of the Chorus. a 17749 NEWPORT. FPHE NEWPORT EMPIRE, ORA LES-STREET. Managing Director OSWALD STOLL. I "To-night!—Miss Millie Hylton, clever artiste lld actress in song, in all her latest London deceases. Mies Maud Wilton, the Juvenile tigy. The 44 Olracs. Drew and Alders, on their motor-car. Les Auberts. Martin Conway. titty Rayburn. J. E. Coyle, the Tall-voiced ^median. L18864     We make this & speciality — ()AIBTLZ Kl ?g tools only. m We. therefore, spend the whole H ARckDE c ?our time in improving our S •A "D ttVn /Al/o Imowledg,) of tools. R -p We are, therefore, in &-position OOL to Rive our Customers the |8 I benefit of this knowledge. ra l STORES ?"? we prove this to your Bj STORES satisfaction by supplying you EM 1 with those Tools yon are B KNOWN WAN^INS. W O AS THE Kemero'fcor! Every article is R A T S w?rr?Bted. and will be ex- N§ 0 ,0* changed if &mlty. m) J. T. AVERY & CO 1 THE CASTLE ARCADE TOOL 8T6XES, gBH 36. CASTLZ AITCADK, CARDIFF HB (THE Areada facing the Castle). H Caznàge Paid on orders of 2Qz. to &ay a.ddren Send for Price Li3t, Jfi L. PFC. FISH! GAME! POULTRY! H. GRAY AND CO., 'ving taken the Premises lately occupied  by R. Bickel at 106, Queen-street, Cardiff, WILL RE-OPEN SAME PG On TUESDAY, the 25th Inst. FRESH SUPPLIES DAILY. MILIES AND HOTELS WAITED ON FOR ORDERS. a17742 £ S a/ 10/ OR 20lm MONTHLY. '??E-<AO;CtiS 6/?/ OH 20'- MONTHLY.      ?????Whee's.Rim Br.?tes.Tyfes: Duoiop CJinchcr principle. Sample at S rcduced p,?. Ag?,?t? -ted.- '?S?? ??'? ?'rt? T? ?anan?" I?E?i?A'H ?..? ?S t 0 ?—" ;RAD CYCLK C,N. '4ew 112 Cycles for Sale, CREAUgg^Jh SALE E 6s. Cash only. Ca,riag? p, -rrlfc LIST3irf-f°Trr- ?befo? p?n?nt.FreeWh'ee?.. '?MRtms. Rim Brakes. Tyres: ???3?     ??.?j  Lt  'OP Md Clincher principle.— ????M t??? ?? S? FREDERICK GrORCE POT- X £ G//I ?LCyc). Merchant. No ??'OW?"  EXCURSIONS. T> AND A. CAMPBELL (LIMITED? -? CARDIFF AND WESTON. RAVENSWOOD" and" W Å VERLEY." At, (Weather and circumstances permitting). AUGUST. LEAVE CARDIFF. LEAVE WESTON. Fri., 21-2.0, 2.30, 4.30, 6.30 | Fri.. 21—3.15, 5.15, 7.30, 7.45 p.m. p.m. Sat., 22-7.15, 8.45 a.m., Sat., 22-8.15 a.m., 2.30, 3.0, 3.30, 5.0, 5.30, 7.0, I 4.0, 4.30, .u, 6.30, 8.20, 7.30 p.m. 8.30 p.m. Mon., 24—5.0, *9.15, 10.15 Mon., 24-9.0, *10.0 a.m., a.m., 4.45, 5.45, 6.45, 7.45 1 4.15, 5.45, *6.45, 8.30, 9.0 p.m. p.m. Twos., 25—C.30, 9.10, 11.15 1 Tues., 25—9.30, 10.30 a. m I 5.0, 6.15, 7.30, 8.30, 9.15 p.m. p.m. Wed., 26-8.30, 9.30, 10.30 I Wed., 26—9.30, 10.30, 11.30 a.m., 12.0 noon, 5.45, 6.50, a.m., 5.15, 6.45, 7.30, 9.0, 7.45, 8.30 p.m. ? 9.30p.m. Thtirs., 27-9.0, *+10.20, I Thurs., 27—8.0, 9.30*, 10.15 *11.0 a.m., 6.15, 7.30, 9.0, | a.m., 12.15, 6.30, 7.30, 8.30 9.30 p.m. p.m. tVia Clevedon.. DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN CARDIFF AND MINEHEAD- AUGUST. LKAVE CARDIFF. LEAVE MINEHEAD at., 22-8.0 a.m. 1 Sat., i2—6.0 p.m. Man., 24—9.30 a.m. | Mon., 24—6.1o p.m. Tues., 25—9.30 a.m. | Tues., 25-5.15 p.m. Wed., 26-9.30 a.m. Wed., 26—6.15 p.m. Thurs., 27-9.30 a.m. I Thurs., 27-6.15 p.m. Fri., 28—9.30 a.m. Fri., 2&-6.4a p.m. gFE CIAL SATTL I N G S. FRIDAY, AUGUST, 21st. NOTE.—There will be no Sailings to or from Mir'ehead cu this day. 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. SPECIAL CHANNEL CRI.ilSE.-Ca-rdiff, *7.15 p.m.; returning about 9.0 p.m. Fare, ls. SATURDAY, AUGUST 22nd. ILFRACpMBE, Via MINEHEAD.—Cardiff. 8.0 a,.m.. ;,Ilfracombe, 4.15 p m.; Minehead, 6.0p.m. AFTERNOON TRIP TO CLEVEDON AND BRISTOL.—Cardiff, *3.0 p.m.; Bristol, 7.30 p.m.; CIcvedon. 8.20 p.m. Special return fares, 23. either .place. eitShIeNr GLE TRIP TO CLEVEDON AND BRISTOL. -Penarth, 4.25 p.m.; Cardiff, 4.45 p.m. Note.—A Steamer leaves Bristol for Cardiff this day at 7.30 a.m. Ii MONDAY, AUGUST 24th. VtLFRACOMBE and CLOVELLY.-Cardiff, 9.33 a.m.; Clovelly, 4.0 p.m.; Ilfracombe. 5.0 p.m. ILFRACOMBE via MINEHEAD.—Cardiff 9.30 a.m.: Ilfracombe 4-30 p.m.; Minehead, 6.15 p.m. EVENING TRIP TO CLEVEDON and CRUISE ROUND H.M.S. FORMIDABLE.—♦Car- diff. 7.30 p.m.; Clevedon, 9.30 p.m. Fare, lB. (Clevedon or Cruise). TUESDAY, August 25th. ILFRACOMBE, via MINEHEAD.—Cardiff, 9.30 a.m.; Illiraoombe, 4.30 p.m.; Minehead, 6.15 p. lvfil-MBLES, TENBY, and STACK ROCKS.— Cardiff. 9.45 a.m.; Tenby, 5.30 p.m.; Mumbles, 7.15 p m. Fare, Stack Rocks, 6s. SINGLE TRIP TO BRISTOL.—Penarth, 5.55 p.m.; Cardiff, 6.15 p.m. Note.—A Steamer leaves Bristol for Cardiff this day at 8.45 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 Itail):-One Day, 5e 6d.; Eight Daye, lie. For Full Particulars see Special Bills. REGULAIt SERVICE 10 LYiN- MOUTH AND ILFRACOMBE. AUGUST. LEAVE CAEDIFF. LEAVE ILFRACOMBE [ Frilav, 21 4. 0 p.m. Saturday, 22 9.15 a.m. I Saturday, 22 2.15 p.m. Mondav, 24 9.30 a.m. Monday, 24 5. 0 p.m. Tu,d ?i 2 5 9.?o Monday, 2? b. 0 P.M. 'l'uPõda'y, 25.10.O a.m. Tuesday, 25 4, 0 p.m. Wednesday, 26 ..l?Oa.m I Wednesday 26 4.30 p.m. Thursday, 27 .10.30 a.m. Thursday, 27 4.30 p.m. Steamer calls off Lynmouth to and fro, except trips marked thus t. Steamer leaves Lynmouth 30 minutes after Ilfracombe. Cheap Route to Devon and Cornwall in con- nection with the London and Sontb Western Railway NOTEThrough Excursion Tickets are now being issued from Cardiff to Cheddar and Wells (via. Weston) In connection with the Great Western Railway. Also from all Stations on the Taff Vale and Rhymney Railways to Weston and Infracombe. Steamer ieaves Penarth ten mirinte.3 later thnn Cardiff, except Trips marked thus 0. For Further Particulars. Tickets, &c., wnly to Mr. WM. GUY. 70a. Bate-street, Cardiff. aJ5608 SALES BY AUCTION. CHITECH-STREET SALEROOMS, CARDIFF. MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1903. MR. A. SETCHFIELD will SELL by L AUCTION. as above, a large quantity of superior HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, com- prising dining, drawing, and bed room suites, sideboards, overmantels, carpets, rugs. pic- tures, fenders, brasses, &c., together with the uSUlil miscellaneous effects. Sale at Two o'clock sharp. 1463w24 SUMMER JJOLIDAYS IMPORTANT TO READERS. THE I ".W ESTBKN M A I L IS ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING HOLIDAY RESORTS EACH MORNING:— ABERYSTWYTH. W. H. SMITH & SON.Railway Bookstall. EVANS BROS 17, Pier-etrwt. BUILTH. J.B. HINCHCLIFFE .2. Broad-street. Mr. H. LEWIS .6 & 7. Market-hall. W. H. SMITH & SON.Railway BoohwtAJH. CLEVEDON (9.0 a.ni.7. W. H. SMITH & SON.Railway BooJutftll. FERRYSIDE. A. GOLDSMITH Nevmagent. HAY. HENRY R. GRANT .Newsagent. J. FERRIS .Hi&,htown. ILFRACOMBE. H. SANDERS and SON .Fore-etreet. W. H. SMITH & SON.Railway Bookstall. LLANDRINDOD WELLS. W. H. SMITH A SON.Railway I ooketall. GEORGE GRIFFITHS .High-strPet. R. EVANS .Middletou-street. LLANWRTYD WELLS. W. H. SMITH & SON.Railway Bookstall. Miss WILLIAMS .Newsagent. LLANGAMMARCH WELLS. Miss BOWEN .Post-omct. LLANIDLOES. W. H. SMITH & SON.Railway Bookstall. LLANSTEPHAN. E. T. DAVIES .The Emporium. LLANTWIT MAJOR. W. CUMMINGS Sunny Side, Wesley-et. MINEHEAD. COX, SONS, and CO. (Ltd.).Stationers. TENBY. W. H. SMITH A SON.Rail way Bookstall. J. E. ARNETT, Stationer .The Library. C. FARLEY, Stationer .46, High-street. MUMBLES. W. H. JONES .The Dunns Poat-offlce. Mrs. ORRIN. Stationer, &c.Post-office. Mrs. HOWELL .Newsagent. Mrs. E. JOHN .Newsagent. H. WRIGHT. Stationer .Ithon House. Mr. WILLIAMS .Blackpill. PORTHCAWL. DAVID HUTCHINSON .Stationer. Ac. Mrs. R. THOMAS .Neweagent. RHAYADER. W. H. SMITH & SON.Railway Bookstall. E. PRICE .Neweagent. SENNYBRIDGE. DAVID DAVIES .Merchnnt. SOUTHERNDOWN. I. VERITY .The Stores. WESTON (9.0 a.m.). W. LEVER .Regent-street. LAWRENCE BROS 28. High-street. H. H. PRINCE Claremont. near Pier. W. H. SMITH & SON.Rail-vay Bookstall. No Rome should be without STANIFORTH'S NURSERY RHYMES PRICE Is.: By Post Is. M Of all Newsagents and Booksellers, or froxi. 1 the Printers and Publishers, WESTERN MAIL LIMITED, CARDIFF. NEWPORT. SWANSEA. MERTHYB. BRECON, RQd 176. FLEET-ST. LONDON. THE BEST METHOD OF SATISFYING A WANT IS TO INSERT A SMALL ADVERTISEMENT !N THE EVENiNG EXPRESS. FOR SCALE OF CHARGES SEE BELOW. IN THE h EVENING EXPRESS." FOR SCALE .OF CHARGES SEE BELOW. t PUBLIC NOTICES. WARNING. JjRAUGHT gASS. A PERPETUAL INJUNCTION was granted by Mr. Justice Byrne on tile 24th July, 1903. on the application of Bass ana Co. (Ld.), Brewers, Burton-on-Trent, restraining James G. Chal- linor. Sneyd Arms Hotel, Suelton. Hanley, or his servants, from selling as DRAUGHT BASS" ale not brewed by Bass and Co. (Ld.), and further ordering that the Defendant should ray to the Plaintiffs the taxed costs of the action. NOTICE TO THE pUBLIC. Baes and Co. will be grateful if the public will communicate with them when they ha.ve reason to suspect the genuineness of ale supplied 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 manu- facture. L21381 BUSINESS ADDRESSES FA C T S concerning J O O D rpAXATIO N. THE FOOD TAXES the Digestive Organs when you wake with head and eyes heavy and dull; when a coated tongue is found upon rising; when meal timescomes and finds you 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 FOR ENQUIRY A.8 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 such 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. AN JNTERESTING LIST., The Best OFFICES are DISCARDING Old Makes of Ty P E W R I T E R S, to Purchase the "0 L I V E R." Among over 50,000 Users of this Machine are tae following:— GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY 100 BARKY RAILWAY COMPANY 3 RH YMY RAILWAY COMPANY 4 MC^t» jiff SYMODS. Mout StuartNuars. -e.roitr 1 Me8r8. ANGUS, James-street Cardiff 1 TMOesWsrNs-. CLERK, Cardiff BOROUGH E?GINRER. Cardiff "? EfECTRIC TRAMWAYS OFFICE,caj»diff'" ?i CHIEF-CONSTABLE, Cardiff 2 SCHOOL BOARD. Cardiff V YORKSHIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Car- diff 1 Mr. J. CLARKE, Mount Stuart-square, Car- diff < Mr. E WADDINGTON, Conservative Agent. Cardiff  The BUTE ESTATE. Aherdare 1 Messrs. HARTLAND. ISAACS, and W AT. KINS. Swanaea. 3 KI.NG. BURGESS and CO., SwanBe?..?' 1 Mr. T. S. EDWARDS. Solicitor, Newport. 1 MBRr. ECON AND MERTHYR RAILWAY COM- PANY i Major BAYLIFF. Bridgend 1 Messrs. BIRD AND SONS. Moors. Cardiff 1 RHONDDA MINERS' FEDERATION 1 CLAYTON TINWORKS. Pontardulais l Messrs. INSOLE (LIMITED), Cymmer. Porth l Mr. J. YOUNG, Newport j Mr G. KENSHOLE, Architect. Bargoed. 1 SOLE AGENTS FOR SOUTH WALES AND MONMOUTHSHIRE: WESTERN TffAIL LIMITED, (CARDIFF. &96 ? a96 IF YOU WANT GROCERS' AND DRAPERS' STATIONERY OF' ANY DESCRIPTION. APPLY TO W ALKEY, THOMAS, AND CO. (LIMITED). CARDIFF. THE CHEAPEST, THE MOST EXPEDITIOUS. AND THE MOST pBLIGING FIRM IN THE DISTRICT. If you prefer to do go, eend a postcard, and a Traveller bhall wait upon you for your Order. a 15424 SOMETHING NEw IN pHOTOGRAPHS. A PORTRAIT ON OPAL. IN MINIATURE STYLE. OVAL IN SHAPE. REPRODUCED BY CARBON PRINTING IN SOLID OVAL FRAME. WITH CONVEX GLASS. ABSOLUTELY PERMANENT. FOR FIVE SHILLINGS. Carbon printing is absolutely per- manent. It possesses a softness peculiarly its own. No other photographic process can secure the delicate richness of a carbon print. Executed on an opal base, the effect is greatly enhanced. It resembles the most perfect photogravure. rn PRICE OF THESE OPAL PORTRAITS. DELIVERED FREE TO CUSTOMERS. IS ONLY 5/- EACH. Send your photograph tq us (the best you ha-ve), and we will enlarge the head and shoulders for 5s., which sum must accom- pany the photograph. If you require more than the head and shoulders, dfend 6s. If the portrait to be re-produced is to be taken from a group, send an additional shilling. Write your name and address on the back of the photograph. Orders should be addressed:- STATIONERY DEPARTMENT, WESTERN MAIL LIMITED, J CARDIFF. Where ipedmens may b* mom PREPAID SCALE. Small Prepaid Advertisements axe inserted In the BVENlSt* EXPRESS at thq foSowlng rates:- THKKIS SIX TIMES. TIMES. 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 4mall Prepaid Adver- tfsementB in the WESTERN MAIL" and EVEN- JNG EXPUFSS I:- THTITCH six WORDS. ONCI5. TIMES. TIMES. TIMES. TIZIES. S. D. S. D. S. D. 12 or less 0 8 1420 13 to 19 1 0 2 0 3 0 20 to 26 1 4 2 8 4 0   7 ? 'TY 1 T  In all case* tho name &nd address are coiated as part of the Advertisement. PERSONAL. "¥"¥J"ILI, the Person from Canton who promised to f f "'It in a fortnight at Stanley, 97, Broadway, kindly do so. e43iOw26 LOST AND FOUND. STEAYED to Cwm-nant-melyn Farm, Brynmawr, 13 Geese; if not claimed within three days will be sold to defray expenses.—Jenkins. e43C3w?2 L 0,'T, striyed f?cm Tirymvnydd, Three Crosscs, Dunvant. on July 27th, Six Lambs; ear marked and red signing on l ack. e4388w26 CLERICAL. C URA TE wanted immediately; biliugrual title may L be offered.-Vicar of. Cardigan. e4198w21 SCHOLASTIC WANTED, Female Assistant Teacher (Article 68) for TV St. Mary's National School (Infants'), Bute-ter- race, Cardiff; Church of England.—Apply Rev. G. A. Jones, St. Mary's Clergy House. e4229w22 HOUSEKEEPEBS, &c. CAPABLE educated Lady wanted at once as Mother's J -elp, not under 25; must be experienced with children and good needlewoman.—Mrs. Kibbert, Set- trington, Dinas Powis, near Cardiff. e43D9w22 RE -E G A G E M Ii N T. experienced Housekeeper; J\; middle-aged; good references.—Moore, 130, Queen- street, Cardiff. e427Cw23 BE-ENGAGEMENT, Housekeeper to Bachelor; H thoroughly domesticated, capable; where servant; widower preferred, one or two children.-D 6, Evening Express. Cardiff. c4214w22 DOMESTIC SERVANTS. w ANIED, Nurse-llouscmaid; two children.—Apply f t Mrs. Jenkins, Borrodaile, Fields Park, Newport. ew25 IV ANTED a Housemaid, 18 to 20.—Apply 132, V V Cathedral-road, Cardiff. e4280w21 WANTED, good Genera!; able to do plain cooking., vV —Apply Thomas, Emporium, Aberbeeg, Mon. e4252w24 ANTED, a good Plain Cook; small dairy.—Apply f f Mrs. Richard England, Rumney Court, Cardiff. elIS63 W ANTED, good Plain Cook.-Apply Mrs. Lawrence, Lampeter House, Narbeith. e4249w24 WA?NTILD a Home-l'arlourmaid.-Urs. Kay, BOHr- VT ton. Llantwit Major. e43DDw26 "T^TANTED, reppectabie Girl as Nurse for two chil- l V aren.—Pu?:he, Lawn, Whitchurch, Cardiff. ew25 "fXTAXTED, good single-handed .Cook, 6. he sto"; V, ctate age and wage?; Churchwoman.-Clay, Craig-yr-Eos, Southerndown, Bridgend. e4250w24 w ANTED, for London, Cook-Gsneral; .good refe- f t' rences.-Write Mrs. Morgan, Highlands, Pen- arth. «4251w22 WANTED, experienced ?Nurn-Hous?maid, where there are thrca children in family, ages from 6 to 12 years old.-Apply to 13, Windsor-road, Barry. ew21  ANTED, experienced Cook-General; housemaid ??V kept.-Mrs. Edwards, Courtland House, Merthyr Tydfil. e4238w24 WANTED, Under-Housemaid; general prefeired; W some help in kitchen.—LIwyn Celyn, Caerleon, Mon. e4241w24 ANTED, good General Serv&nt;small family? references.—Dr. Morris, Cartref, Tylorstown, Glam. c4242w24 WANTED, good General.—Apply 140, Coluiu-road, VV Cardiff. e426(hv24 WANTED immediately, Plain Cook and House- Parlourmaid.—Mrs. Brewer, The Highlands, near Penarth. e4230w22 W ANTED, an experienced, trustworthy General Servant; boy kept.-Shackleton, Frogmore- street, Abergavenny. e4210w22 WANTED, good Cook-General; housemaid and man W kept.-State age and wages Mrs. Jones, Pwll Court, Llangunider, Crickhowell. e4218v,22 WANTED, situation by two friends, about middle September, Cook and House-Parlourmaid; 7 years' references.—Apply Lloyd, Home Lea, Llanishen. e4216w22 WANTED, young Person as General; small family; V f comfortable home; good references required.- Mrs. Cuthbert, 29, Windsor-road, Penarth. e4223vv22 WANTED, in the country, good Plain Cook, about 30, for emall family; no washing; good wages- Apply Tegf ynyid, LJanfalt, Carmarthenshire. e4196w21 WANTED, a good Housma1d; also Coc?k-General.- Yv Gilbert's Cliff, Mumbles. e4191w21 K" ITCHENMA1D, wh? can take charge of  small Kdair?r, wanted at Once.-App!y the Housekeeper, The College, Llandovery. e4201w21 EXPERIENCED Cook General wanted.-Mrs. Edwardsj Oldwell, Penylan, Cardiff. e4202w21 CHAMBERMAID and Waitress wanted in September. c —Apply the Housekeeper, The College, Llan- dovery. e4200w21 COOK-General wanted immediately; good wages given.-Apply Mrs. Llewellyn, Caederwen, Neath. e4177w24 HOTEL SERVANTS. WANTED, Barmaid; used to quick counter trade.- W State last place employed, references, Talbot Arms Hotel, Port Talbot. e4239w20 "V^7"ANTED, a smart Youth, not under 18 years of age, for Billiard Marking and make himself generally useful; wages, £ 1 per week; live out.-Apply, with references, to A. Thomas, Baden Powell Constitu- tional Club, Ynishir. ell895 IMMEDIATELY, Barmaid for Vaults; used colliery district; personal application.—Navigation Hotel, Treharris. e4257w24 IMMEDIATELY, Cook-General; wages, £ 20per annum. Also strong General Servant; wages, L18, -Navigation Hotel, Treharris. e4244w24 w ANTED, a Waitress for Coffee and Commercial V l Rooms; also Chambermaid.—Apply Mrs. Olive, Boar's Head Hotel. Carmarthen. e'i276w21 REQUIRED immediately, Under-Porter; able to drive and understand gardening and see to poultry yard. -Address The Three Salmons Hotel, Usk, Mon. ew21 IMMEDIATELY wanted, Useful Help; fond of chil- dren; assist in bar when required; personal appli- cation.—Mrs. Jenkins, Commercial Hotel, Treharris. e4213w22 IMMEDIATELY, good all-round Man; knowjed? of billiards; wages, 30s. per week; personal applica- tion necessary; live out.—Navigation Hotel, Treharris. e4225w22 ANTED, for colliery district, an experienced Bar- maid; also one with slight knowledge of busi- ness.—Apply, with references, C 87, Evening Express, Cardiff. e4185w21 WANTED immediately, good Plain Cook; also PantrymaUl, Waitress, and Kitchenmaid.—Apply, personally, to Mrs. Morrish, Morrisli's Hotel, New- port. cHMw21 MISCELLANEOUS SITUATIONS WANTED, strong Yeuth to drive.—Apply, with I" character, Wolfe and Co., Grocers, &c.. Docks, Newport. e4240w24 ANTED, for abroad, 2 Assistant Miner WKlShtg f Gangers, used to hard rock; only tho??c used to compressed air drills need apply; young men preferred; best references required.—Apply D E6, Evening Express, Cardiff. e4296w26 C ONFECTLONER wanted; experienced bread, cake, smalls, piping.—State experience, wages, refe- rences (live in) It'. Phillips, Ship-street, Brecon. cll885 SMART I.ad wanted as Apprentice to Stationery.- Apply 33, Queen-stred. Cardiff. e4256w24 mo Butchers.—Wanted, good Slaughterman; musiTbe X single and sober.-Howell, Aberdare. e4222w22 XPERIENCED Assistant wanted for both counters; outdoors.—Apply, fully, Jones and Co., Eagle Stores, Melincrythan. e4217w22 WANTED, steady Man to take charge of Moulding Machinery; practical joiner preferred.—Apply Benjamin Howell and Son (Limited), New Dock, Llanelly. ell887 'VX'^ANTED, a f^w smart T aa S who can ride bicycles; "f must be resectable and produce good references. —Apply "Evening Expres" Omse. ell793 V T ANTED, respectable Lads to Sell the Evening VV Express'"?nighUy.—Apply to Mactger. Evening Express Office, Hieb-?tMet. Newport- el0220 -GROCERYHand wanted, who will go with cart G,ometilnes.-State age, salary, experience, 8cuda- more, Blackwood, Mon. e4285w2I "TVV\ yX^TEI^ for Country Vicarage, near Newport tV (two I ? family), Man and Wife, without chil- dren; pl"jn gardening and pony; cook-general; wages, L50 lie in; Church; abstainers.—Apply D 71, Evening Erpress Office, Newport. e4304w26 ONMONGEHY.—Wanted, a smart Assistant; j. be n.blo to cpeak Welah; outdoor.-Bristol Iron- moageKT Oooipaiv, Porth. «4jOSwZ2 CLERKS, MANAGERS, &c. BUILDERS' Clerk, (feperienced, 28, seeks re-enage- Bmen' good rcier'4 Ic?es.-D 21, Evening Expres, Cardiff. j' e4237w24 DRAUGHT:MAN re uired, foundry and engineering works; must be c I)able of managing :Otting shop, getting out estimates ni)d costs.—State salary, full par- ticulars, S B., Evening'Express, Newport. e4282w25 "TANTED, Junior Clerk, with knowledge of book- W keepmg; must be a good Ehorthand typit.- Write, stating age, experience, and salary required, D 36, Evening Express. • Cardiff. e4265w21 CLERKS.—Ben Evans and Co. (Limited\, Swansea, have vacancy for a clerk; must be used to drapery counting-house.—State full particulars or apply personally. e430lw22 WANTED, mart Youth as Corr-pondeilce Clerk; f f shorthand essentiaL-Apply, by letter, stating age, wages required, to the National Telephone Com- pany (Limited), Bute-street, Cardiff. e4295w22 £ 3 Weekly.—Persons wanted everywhere for addressing circulars.—Send addressed envelope for proposal Manager, 8B, Elm Lodge, Southall, Middlesex. TRAVELLERS, AGENTS. CANVASSERS want&i; liberal terms.-Apply, in writing only, swting previous experience and enclosing references, Thompson and Shackell (Limited), Pianoforte Dealers, Cardiff. cllS79 WANTED. Sole Buying Agents in all large towns in South Wales for well-Inown Firelighter (in ld. packets), having huge sales in the North.—D 51, Evening Express, Cardiff. ell888 REPRESENTATIVE wanted to Sell Claret Wines.- Write Brunet-dc-Caudronniac, Poste Restante, Glasgow.. GV-UD opening.—Energetic Man, with some spare time, offered first-class Agency; excellent terms.- Address D 62, Evening Express, Cardiff. e"291w26 DRESSMAKERS, MILLINERS. DRESSMAKER, experienced, seeks daily engage- ments, Is. 6d., or A,it.,t.-D 54, Evening Ex- press, Cardiff. e42S8w25 DE:3SMAKEU 'au't by September 1st.—Apply, stating age and salary required, to Thomas, Emporium., Aberbeeg, lion. e4251w24 MILLINERY.—Wanted, an expenenced, pr.ctic.1 M Milliner, to take charge of workroom.-Apply, with refeœnees, W. H. Williams, Draper, Pontypool. APARTMENTS. APARTMENTS to Let, 2 rooms; 2s. 6d. a week.-17, AS?ymo-ar-street, East Moors, CardW. &1284w25 SUPERIOR Furnished Apartments; suitable for 1-2 S gentlemen.-A9, Richmond-wad, Cardiff. e4222w26 MUMBLES.—Lady offers very comfortable Board- ltl Residence; moderate terms.—D 49, Evening Ex- street, Cardiff. e4270w25 EABANK. Forthcawl.—To Let, Furnished Apart- ments; Furnished House, 20 rooms, to Let, from September, for winter months or longer; excellent water supply.—Mrs. Shortland, Seabank, Porthcawl. e4159w2S P R F- fvl 18 Eq. MESSRS. S. HERN AND PEBTVVEE, l'u. AUCTIONEERS, VALUERS. SURVEYORS. HOUSE AND ESTATE AGENTS. For list of Business Premises and Houses to be Let or Sold see" Western Mail Daily. Printed Register free. Offices, S3, St. Mary street. Crlill. Established 1849. "]Vj"E\VBRIDGE.—To Let, House and Shop; suit 1 chemist or conicctioner.—Apply B. J. Beach, Pro- M,rebi t. Newbridge, e42E5w21 A Room to Let at once (first floor), 15, Newport-road. A-Appl3l Guthrie. 13, The Walk, Cardiff. c4297w-n O Let, £ 5, Oxford-street, lwath, with 3-stall stable, large yard.—Apply Ruperra Hotel, Castle-road, Cardiff. e4236w24 ABSOLUTE immediate Sala to highest bidder (owner going abroad), Three Houses, recently renovated, (iSJ, 7), and 73, Pear!-strept.—j/articu!ars of Wm. Sanders and Sons. 28. St. Mary-Street, Cardiff. e4266w25 ROATH Park.—For p.!e, No. 63, Donald-street; 4 bedrooms; hot. ad cold bath; price, £ 365.—Apply same audress.. e4290w21 WANTED at once. COuntry House, near Cardiff, about 9 rooms;"good gardca; nsy distance of station.—C 97, Evening Express, Cardiff. e4203w21 (J') Claude-road.—Six berooms, three sitting-rooms; 639 large greenhouse, With every convenience for a lover of flowers; house nice'.y decorated.—Apply for key, lover of flowers; house'nic,?,i- r. Isaac, 41, Queen-street, &c., .20, Claude-road, or Mr. Isaac, 41, Queen-street, Cardiff. e4263w25 let, Tiia FerMv" in own grounds (for- 5 merly dockmaster's residence); 3 reception and 9 -bed rooms; largo garden, coach-house, stable, &c.—For further information apply Rants Department, Accoun- tants' Office, Taff Vale Railway, Cardiff, or Dock Superintendent. ell876 ALBANY-Road, 42, suit pork butcher, ironmonger, corn merchant, pawnbroker, milliner; 133 ditto (central corner), suit chemist, butcher, grocer, draper, shoes, confectioner.—Apply 124, Albany-road, Cardiff. e4267w25 mo Let, Workshop and Yard; suitable for wheel- X wright and blacksmith; near G. W.R. Station, Marshfield; with or without cottage; low rental.- Apply Railway Hotel, Marshfield. e4245w24 To be Let, unfurnished, for remainder of lease, Country House; 3 reception, 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 PUBLIC HOUSES. TEBBS, Licensed Valuer, has the largest assortment of Licensed Houses for Disposal in the West of England.—Apply to Tebbs, Victoria-chambers, 76, Vic- toria-street, Bristol. EBBS.— £ 1,000.—Handsome Spirit Vaults, most pro- Tmineut position, Bristol; splendJd counter trade; £ 40 weekly; closed Sundays.-Apply Tebbs. EBBS.— £ 56oCash.—Attractive Hotel, busiest main thoroughfare, Bristol; stabling for 50 horses; in- going (fully furnished), £ 700.—Apply Tebbs. EBBS.— £ 500 Cash, balance may remain.-Well- known Country Hotel, close proximity to railway station, Somerset.—Apply Tcbbg, Bristol. TEBBS.— £ 300 Cash.—Very attractive Hotel (Fully- licensed) centrally situated Bristol; good-class trade and easily managed.-Apply Tebbs. T EBBS.-L70D.-Country Hotel, flourishing town, Somerset; returns average from £ 35 to E40 weekly; price includes valuable furniture.—Apply Tebbs. TEBBS.— £ 2E0.—Svhndon (Wiltshire).-Fully-licensed House in this flourishing railway town; near Cattlu Market and Horse Repository.—Apply Tebbs. rpEBBS.—Roadside Hotel, near GlouceftL?r; handsome J corner premises;. stabling, garden, greenhouses; present tenant 10 years; including, LSOO.-Apply Tobba TEBBS.-£800.-country Hotel, few miles from Brig- T tol; doing profitable trade; averages nearly L40 weekly.—Apply to Tebbs, Bristol. T EBBS.-Corner Fully-licensed House, near large mif- way depot and principal railway station, Bristol; ingoing £350 cash.—Apply Tebbs. rr- EBBS.-£120.-Sound Beerhouse, respectable suburb of Bristol; present hands nine years; taking about £9 weekly.—Apply Tebbs, Bristol. TEBBS. £ 250. Del 4 ghtfull? -situated Fully-licensed THousc,, Br;stol; profitable counter trade, about L15 weekly; closed Sundays.—Apply to Tebbs. T- EBBS.—Fully-licensed Village Public, six miles from Bristol; 17 acres land; ingoing £ 250.—Apply Tebbs, a.bove address. T- EBBS.—Country Beerhouse, Somerset; taking about £12 weekly; rent £25; garden; skittle alley; in- going £ 160.—Apply Tebbs, Bristol. TEBBS.—Country Fully-licensed House, Gloucester- shire; stabling, garden; ingoing E15O.-Appiy Tebbs. rpEBB¥.— £ 110.—Village Beer ouse? with Wine Licence, .J. Gloucestershire;-large garden. nearly four acres of pasture land; sound trade.—Apply Tebb. rriEBBS.— £ 300 -'C. h?-Fu?llY-licensed Hou??e, centrally 1 situated, Bristol; stabling 30 horses; valuable in- ventory for purchase monp'plY Tebbs. T tBBS.-L85Ca??.-Li?,.Ptlo?ial opportunity for any industrious couple.-Fully-1icensed House, cen- trllY situated. Bristol.-APplY to Tebbs. TEBBS.—Beer and Wine Vaults, splendid position, Bristol; good living and money saved; ingoing £250; highly recommended.—Apply Tebbs. Bristol. eW25 VyEAT'kT^dTd-eSbllshed, bf,? ic?,n sod, Fr,-e "ubl,io-hoilse to Let; situate in main thorough- fare- corner pcsition; in close proximity to principal railwa" stations.-For particulars apply W. Harry Reea and ån. Auctioneers, Neath. 11875  HORSES, LIVE STOCK, &c. B~Sale, Mare, 14.2, 6 years; splendid actirjr with .r colt; sire Lord Bang.—John Cawles, Talyvan, Dingestow, Mon. e4275w25 nSale, F ox-terricbY-U Boathrunn y?Apr,lN, J. D owning, Whitchurch. ?4281?21 FOR Sai^, four btwO-Year-o,d Hackneys, by Confidant": ditto bay Mare, W Market Day"; young Jersey Cows in full profit, splendid milkers.—Iscoed, Ferryside. e4160w26 ciQUlRE Giles's Worm Powders for Pigs; nothing like 0 lem: four packets Is.-Of all Seed Merchants. or Squire Giles Co., Cardiff. ^11?39 SQUIRE Giles's Pig Powders cure colds, wheezing, and inflammation; cause pigs to fatten in half the usual time; twelve packets, iOd.. e11789 BUSINESSES FOR DISPOSAL £ 50.—Refreshment Business, Bristol; comfortable ?50.—RefreshmentBusiness,Bristol;comfortable £ 750.—Attractive Restaurant, important town, Somer- set; fully licensed and free; high-class tade, about L50 weekly.—Apply Tebbs, Bristol. j"»250.—Commercial Hotel and Restaurant, principal main thoroughfare, Bristol; established many years; fully furnished; £ 250.—Apply Tebbs, Bristol. £ 200.—Restaurant and Dining-rooms, splendid thor- oughfare, Bristol; suit anyone commencing in business; fully furnished, -Appl3, Tebbs, Bristol. £ 350.—Delightfully situated Butcher's Business; grand position; returns average about £ 100 weekly; long lease; highly recommended.—Apply Tebbs, Bristol. ew25 mo Printers.—For Sale, as going concern, up-to- d 'te Jobbing Office; modern machinery, &c.; established over 20 years; centre of huge population in best mining district in Glamorgan; practical monepoly; suit practical man; satisfactory reason for selling; bear strictest investigation; bona-fide purchasers only need apply.—D 11, Western Mail, Cardiff. e4220w22 BY leaving the country, for sale, a very profitable BEcarding-h?)use, which has been in existence for te,i years.-32, Thompson-street. Barry Dock. ew22 BICYCLES, &c. QUADRANT Cycle, ralmer tyres; nearly new; sacri- y fice £3 15s.-149, Dcnald-strert, Cardiff. e4258w24 A Number of good Second-hand Machines are on offer Aat exceptionally low prices to clear. Thes machines have been carefully overhauled by experienced workmen, and are now in thorough working order. A Brooks Road Racer, 23in. frame, Dunlop tyres, prica f2 10s. Road Racer. Clincher tyres, 25in. frame, Dunlcp tyres, drop bar, price £ i; Royal Ajax, 23in. frame, Clincher tyres, drop bar, in good condition, price 93; 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 10s.; flight Roadster, Dunlop tyres, upturned bar, 25m. frame, front rim brake, in splendid order, price E4 10s.; Rudge-Wedge Bicycle, fitted with up; turned or drop bar, 25in. frame, 4in. roller chain, Dunlop tyres, Westwood rims, good strong machine, price L5; a Special Gent's Rudge-Whitworth, just bccp re-enamelled at our Coventry works, all parts re-plated except hubs, almost equal to new in appearance, price L5 17s. 6d.; a Special Rudge-Whitworth. 25in. frame, fitted with Morrow hub with back pedalling brake com- bined, also front brake, price £ 6 10s.; a 1902 Specila Gent's Rudge-Whitworth, 27in. frame, free wheel, and two brakes, In splendid order. almost equal to new, price £ 8 xOs.—Rudge-Whitworth, Ltd., 108, St. Mary- street, Cardiff. ell364 A CCE.SSORIES.—OuterC??erstoBt Palmer, AC!incher. or Clipper, Rims, reduced from 153. 6d. to 10s. 6d. Replacement Covers to fit Dunlop rims and ready for fitting wires, best quality, reduced from 7s. &d., 5s. 6d. Inner Tubes, size 231n. x ljin., with Dunlop valves, 3s. Ed. 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. 6d. Oil Lamps, latest pattern, round, reduced from 6s. 6d. to 3s. 9d.; do. cheaper quality, rcduced from 3s. Ed. to 2s. 6d. Bells, half-price, 5d., 6id., and 10d. Repair Outfits, Is. size for Ed. 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., 10S, St. Mary- street, Sardiff. e11883 A Lady's Raglan, new fixed wheel, L7 7s. free wheel Adi,?to, LB 8s.; gold lined gent's free wheel Pagln, new, £ S Ss.; re-rubbored outer covers, 7s. Ed. each; inner tubes with valves, 4s.; new Dunlop lictnsed covers, 12s. 6d. each; new cover to fit Clincher, Clipper, or Palmer rima, 12s. 6d. each.—Norton, 126, Queen-street, Cardiff. 011752 El'A IRS, if sent to Morris Bros., Cycle and Motor PU Works, Pontypridd, always give satisfaction. Over- haul, enamel, and re-plate for 25s. i sent at once. Accessories to trade at wholesale factors' prices. el647 MOTORS, MOTOR CYCLES. A YLIFFE and Sons, Daisy Motor and Cycle Works. Cardiff and NL-Wpo rt.-Only Depot in Wales and Monmouthshire for 6, 8, 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-b.p. Rex Motor Cycles; marvellous hill-climbers; ideal mount, with patent Sociable. Kerry Motor Cycle, 21-h.p.; best value in Wales. Repairs done to any make car or motor rycle. Special plant for charging accumu- lators. Na-t. Telephone 8:.2. ell424 MUSICAL. E. E.. Mills, L.R.A-M.^ will reggmg Lessons I Tt/TR. E. P. Mills, L.R.A.Jt.?wm r?mg LessOBa J'M_ September 1st; Barry and Penajth visited.—Terma apply 9o, Albany-road, Cardiff. e4192w21 COLUMBIA Graphophone, 18 'Records, £ 2; cost .< double.—Stewart, 31, System-street, Roath. Car- dlff_ e4226w22 RINSMEAD Piano; only E15 cash; a useful prac- tising instrument .—Thompson and Shackell (Limi- ted), 24, ueell-street, Cardiff. ERARB Piano; only LZS cash; in walnut case, and j'j exquisite tone.—Thompson alid ShackeU (Limited), 24 Queen-street, Caldifr OLLAKD and Collard Piano; £25 cash; in handsome rosewood case.—Thompson and Shackell (Limited), 24 Queen-street. Cardiff. PAEKARD Organ, with 11 stops; in handsome case; JL only jE12 10s.; originally 36 guineas. Several others equally cheap. List free.—Thompson and bhackell (Limi- ted), 2-f, Queen-street, Cardiff. e9707 p IANOIS, Pianos, Pranos.-B. J. Heali and SonsS JL special offers in iron-framed Pianofortes, with a the l- modern improvements- "ARTISTIC", Model; good walnut case; full oom- A pass; cast,, E15 15s. "TT1UROPEAN'' Model] ifni walnut caatfj check action, trichord, &c. cash, £ 18 IBs. k LEXANDER" Model; full compass; handsome Amarquet?rie panel, Ac.; cash, ?2: 12s. 6d. "TTANDSOME Pianoforte," in Louise case; full size n and compass; rich case and tone; double sconces; ca L25 4s. -USIC Trades A-WOciation" Model; marvellous 11 value; beautiful, rich tone; cash. £31. j •(T-v RAWING-Room Model"; a perfect instrument for I touch, tone, and durability; cash, LW 10s. IATE shall be pleased to arrange for any of these V 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. Also Pontypridd, Penarth, and Port Talbot. elll83 DALE, Forty, and Co.'s Specialities in full compass, Diron framed Pianofort4m. "COLLEGE" Model; cash, L16 16s.; (class A) solid \_y walnutwood case. "COLLEGE" Model, cash, £ 13 18s.(ciass B) solid \_y walnutwotfd case. "EDUCATIONAL" Model; cash, E22 10s.; handsome rj walnutwood case. "TX NFLEXIBLE" Model; cash, £ 23 10s.; full size, JL upright piano; vertical stringing. "TRONCLAD" Model; cash, £ 28; small upright grand overstrunG. "X ISZT" Model; cash, £ 31 10s.; magnificent value; ""TT"AISEB" Modei; cash, ?42; a full upright concert JV grand. ALL abovo Models can Tie nad on our Hire Purchase System for a small sum monthly. Call and inspect above specialities if seeking a good and reliable Piano at a moderate cost. DALE, Forty, and Oo., Piano and Organ Merchants, High-streef and Castle Arcade, Cardiff. el0596 MISCELLANEOUS. PALMISTRY, Phrenology.—Prof. Eugene's first visit. J. -17, Wharton-street, Cardiff, near library. e4277w25 IS your Watch Wrong? The best and cheapest shof i. in Cardiff for the repair of watches of every description (English or Forpf) Is 38, Cist".e Arcade (third shop from Castle-street), by James Keir (for ten years with Mr. Spiridion). Clocks ana Music Boxec cleaned and rLDaJred. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. WANTED, from one or two Dairies, 50 to 60 gallons of Fresh Milk Aail, for Six Months.—Apply D 14, Evening Express, Cardiff. e4228w22 MISCELLANEOUS SALES. FiIOlt Sale, large, new portable Dog lvcnnei, 5ft. x 3ft., Jf and 5ft. high; platform outide 5ft. x 4ft.-H. Thomas, 19, Albert-street, Canton, Cardiff. c430 £ v/22 FECIAL Value.—Suit Lengths, ;s. M., l(t:. 8d., 12s. 6d., 15s 6d.; all wool; vicunas, serges, tweeds; ladles' costume and jacket cloths; patterns free; an, length cut; carriage paid.-Albion Woollen Manufactu ring Co., 56, Woodhousa-Iane, Leeds. elI679. k Chinese Honeymoon Three Little Maids," and "A Princess of Kensington"; six reai photo- graphic post-cards of either of the above plays at Is. per packet.—Can be obtained at the Stationery Depart- ment, Western Mail. Cardiff. EMBOSSED Lace Dish Papers, in packets of three TriMBOSSED Lace ?ish Papere, jn packets of three -Department. Western Mail, CardiS. mX flB A B O of Bridge; new edition; 18. Zd. post free- J. Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. OUNTAIN F-ns.-A large variety of all makes and in all qualities; prices from Is. each.—Stationery Department, Western Mail. Cardiff. MISCELLANEOUS SALES, Contd PHOGR:IVE Whist B;d,es'Ile "GOIliWO9" Scries, 2d. per dozen.—Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. DESSERT Ppers, 25 or 6d.; five different sizes and Dde!ii,-Ls.-St.3tionery Department, Western MaIl, Cardiff. A Pcn Nib tbat will suit almost every writer, the A "ctFtprn Mail Quill; sample box 6d.. post free. Stationery Department, Western Mail. Cardiff. rnHE Paternoster Printer, for printing cards, books, i papers, &c.; prices Is. ind 4s.-otationery Department, Western Mail, Carairf. NDEXED Letter Vil?s.-Amberg, Warwick, Match- Iless, &c., and various other makes at moderate prices.-S tatio';rry Depan:e!l!e!'temCarditr. '■r/OySCI/i' jle ,r7a"book that every lamily requires), 2s. 9d., post 1rec.tationery Department, Wes- tern Mail, Cardiff. THE" Tattler" Fountain Pen, fitted with 14-carat I gold nib; price 3s. 6d.-Stationcry Department, Western Mail, ";ardifi. "TrrilE Law of Landiord and Tenant," witb a r copious collection of useful forms, Is. 2d. post free.—Stationery Dei artment, Western Mail, Cardiff. MUSIC Ruling Pens; holder and two pens, complete, on card; price 8d.-8tationery Department, Vi es- tern Mail. Cardiff. BURGLAR^Proof Safe; patent lock; suitable for Bpztpers or jewels; an exact model of ordinary large safe; pifce £2 6s.-Stationery Department, Wes- tern Mail. Cardiff. LINEN Paper Tray Cloths. in three sizes; 18. per box of one dozen.—Stationery Department, Western Uail, Cardiff. SEFUL and Ornamental Sheir Paper for decoration of shelves or cupboards, &c., with brass nails for fixing; box, containing twelve yards, Ed., post free.- -:3tntionery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. FURNITURE. HARRIS'S Reliance Dining-room Suite at £4 15s. is a positiH; marvcl; call and sec 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 have vour money back; we pack it free of charge and pay carriag-c.-E. E. Harris, Furniture Manu- facturer, Market-buildings, Newport, Mon. BEDROOM Suite, comprising large chest drawers, Blitted with tblee long and two short drawers, dressing-table, swing mirror, washstand, three cane chairs, and towel-rail, polished a nice walnut or maho- gany colour, only 3 guineas complete; delivered free.- Eo E. Harris, Wholesale and Retail House Furnisher, 3, 4, 5, and 6, Market-buildings, Dock-street, Newport. Send for catalogue. Mention paper. ell628 BE VAN and CO.s speclal bargalD or cash.—Cardiff, BSwan ,ca, rontypridd, Newport, Pontypool. BEVAN and Co. for bandso-e Tapestry Carpets; BI)ol-d,red and ræà.y fer laving, from 13. lld. BEVAN and Co. for grand patterns &ad excellent Bval",e in Floorcloth and Linoleum. BEVAN and Co. for Carpets and Hearthrugs of every Bde?cript?'on at lowest prices. BEVAN and Co. for massive Iron Bedsteads, 2in. pillars, from £1 lis. 6d. BEVAN and Co. for splen(Ud Head and Foot All- Bbrass Bedsteads, fr 0m L4 4s. BEVAN and-Co:-toriJeSt value in Wire-woven Mat- Btrc-s,s. fuJl-sizel, from 7s. lld. BEVAN and C for fuU-sizE'ù own make Feather BBe?,;s, good linen ticks, from 32s. 6d. BEVAN and Co. for h.ndsoe ,vaïoards, Bplate-glass backs, from £3 19s. 6d. BEA'AN and Co. for immeas,? selection Walnut and Bother Overmantels, 5s. lla. to 10 guineas. BEVAN and Co. for Pectal Bedroom Suites, cnest, Bglass, inarble stand, chairs, &c., £3 17s. 6d. BEVAN and Co. for grand value Satin Walnut Bed- Brrom Suites, :rcm 10 to 25 guineas. BEVAN and Co. for Chippendale and other Cabinets Band Sid"boards; great variety. BEVAN and Co. for American Organs, every instru- Buient warranted 10 yeals, frcm £ 7 17s. 6d. BEVAN and Co. for Pianofortes, full compass, hand- some walnut cases, from L15 15s. BEVAN and Co. for handsome 6addlebag Suites, BrranLe', patterns, from 3 to 16 guineas. BEVAN and Co. for the celebrated Empress Piano, a Brn ?, instnim?.it, 28 guineas. BEVAN and Co. for really beautiful Suites in figured JO silk. from 12 guineas to 25 guineas. BEV'AN and Co. for the King of all Pianos; see it Bb?fc,r. buyinz elsewhere; 40 guineas. 1'10803: BEVAN and Co. (Ltd.), Largest Furnishers, Cardiff, BSwanse, Pontypridd, Newort, and Pontypool. DOMESTIC ARTICLES. THE verdict of the public Is that for lightness in TconEtruction, elegp.nce in design, comfort in riding, durability in use, and moderation in price, the Baby Carriages sold by Spencer, the Universal Provider for Babies, are not approached by any of his competitors. The Largest Stock in the United Kingdom to select from.—Send post-card for price list.—St. John's-square, Cardiff. el.10124 SINGER'S Treadle Sewing Machiue; table, two drawers; L3 10s.—4, Eldon-road, Cardiff. 14307?20 MEDICAL REMEDIES. ARTIFICIAL Legs, Hanas Eyes, Trusses, Leg 1-. ACrutch 'j Belts, Cbildre?'s Rubber Trusses, Elastio Stockings, &c.; repairs or re-covering done; lady atten dant. Catalogue fTee.—Allen Pearce, Charles-street (off Queen-street), Cardiff. and Broadmead. Bristol. el1647 ERNICK'S Vegetable Pills purify the blood and JL3L strengthen the system; each box is a complete medicine chest and invaluable when touring; 7!d., 13!d., and 2s. 9d., of all chemists. ell7S8 PIGEONS, POULTRY, &c. EOWLS, Fo"ls.-A quantity for Sale.-Adam8down F- Farm, East Moors, Cardiff. e4271 w25 WAGON AND COLLIERY REQUISITIES. SLEEPERS, Fencing Posts, &c., all sizes; sand clean.-Cbaries Cai4er and Co., 1?rinm of Walor Dock, Swam. en567 MONEY TO LEND. THE CHARING CROSS BANK JL Established 1810. 119 & 120, Bishopsgate-st. Within, E.C., sad 1 28, Bedford-street, Charing Cross, W C., ) ijondon AiSetS 0 0 Liabilities 0 0 Capital and Resrve E303, 0000 0 LOANS ef E30 to f,2,000 granted at a few hours notice, in town or country, male or female, on mortgar- of furniture, farm and trade stock. plant, crops, 4t without removal, and to assist persons into business. Also on deeds, policies, and reversions. Dis- tance no. object. Easy payments. 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SHORT STORY. Convict No. 1,280. There were those who said that convict 1280 was innocent of the crime which sent him to prison for such a long term of years that there was scarce a hope of his ever being a, free man again. They meant that he was technically guilty. He had sought to save a woman from a, beating at the hands of her husband, and in the struggles and excitement he had struck a. blow which caused the death of a man. It was an accident in a sense, but it was also manslaughter. "Big Jack," as the convict was sometimes referred to, was like most big men a child in his gentleness and good nature. He went to prison weeping. He did not complain, but he grieved. He thought of the years and years which must drag away before the prison doors would open to him, and he moved about like a weak old man. The prison officials pitied him, but a convict is a convict and all must be treated alike—all who show obedience to the rules. They sized him up as childlike and good- natured, and yet they said to each other as they talked of him: "Look out for Big Jack. He will break loose some day and do some desperate thing." They thought it would come during the first six months of his term. Then during his second. Then they almost became afraid of him. Men who are slow to anger-who go on grieving, brooding, and bearing a mental burden for weeks and months-are devils when the climax comes. Big Jack had the management of the trip hammer in the machine shop. Had they put him in the shoe shop or tailor shop he would have rebelled at once. His place was beside the biggest piece of machinery as it were- "Jack and Trip." Day by day, week by week, and month by month the ponderous hammer rose and fell, and its blows shook the very earth for yards around, making the convict smile and look proud. The guards had an eye on him, and kept saying to each other: "It will come. It is only delayed. When he breaks loose he will kill somebody and have to be killed in turn." Nearly half of the second year had passed and the giant convict had never been sulked, when one day there came into the shop as sightseers a husband, wife, and little girl four or five years old. Children are seldom seen in prisons, and it is a. rare thing that they are taken into the shops in the yards. If anyone in that prison know that convict 1280 had a daughter-a fair-haired, handsome child, who could only walk alone when the jury pronounced his verdict of "guilty"—he had forgotten the fact. His wife had visited him as often as visitors were allowed, but the child had never been seen within the grim walls. Knowing that her husband had killed a man by accident, the' wife could bear to see him wearing the horrible stripes of a convict, but to let the child look upon him, to gaze in wonder at the iron bars, to ask why all those men were there-a, thousand times no! And so this was the first child Big Jack had seen since the heavy door shut him in. Father, mother, and child came close to him and gazed at the ponderousritammer -with wondering eyes. You would have argued that the sight of the child would have softened tho convict's heart and brought tears to his eyes but it did not. It brought a feeling of madness, of desperation, of frenzy. To save a woman from a brutal beating at the hands of a drunken, worthless thing not fit to be classed with men, he had struck a blow. A jury had called it murder in the second degree, and he was here in prison on a sentence almost never ending. He had been wronged, and the knowledge of it fired: his heart and brought the long-expected outbreak. With a sudden cry that startled everyone in the noisy shop, Big Jack made a spring for- ward, seized the child in his arms, and there was a shout of defiance on his lips a-s he held her at arm's length and glared about him. The mother of the child gasped for breath and staggered back to the wall and sunk down., The father stood staring, as if struck dumb, but presently held out his hands in silent supplication. Big Jack glowered and muttered a reply. He was a convict-a, childless father. He was dead to his child; she was dead to him. He could not make another father's heart ache and throb as his did, but he would secure revenge. After muttering he was silent4 No one cried out. Guards and convicts were seem- ingly stupefied. There was the hum of machinery but not of voices. Convicts turned from forge and anvil and bench and lathe and held their breath. The two shop guards leaned forward in their chairs and looked and looked, but they did not move or cry out. What will he do with the child? The two men working at the trip hammer with Big Jack had. fallen back. lIe hëd con- trol of the machinery which worked it. The answer to the question could be read in his eyes. Men had wronged him under cover of the law. He had been deprived of liberty, degraded, and disgraced. Death was more merciful than such a sen- tence as his, and in dying he would secure revenge. A piece of metal had been left under the hammer. There was the sound of "crash! crash! crash!" as the mass of iron roee and fell at regular intervals—the sound above the monotonous hum of the machinery. "He will thrust her under the hammer!" So thought each guard and each convict. So thought the father, whose feet seemed chained to the floor and whose face was whiter than the dead. One of the guards could have touched a button antf signalled the engineer to shut off steam, but he did not move a hand. Either guard had a fair mark to shoot at, but their pistola were not lifted. Up and down, up and down went the ham- mer, but suddenly the belt was thrown over on the loose pulley and the mass rested on the anvil. It seemed to those who looked as if they had been looking through a mist, such a mist as rises, from the earth of a summer's morning. It seemed to them that this mist thinned out, cleared away before the influence of a rising sun, and by and by they saw the child nestling on Big Jack's hairy breast, one hand smoothing his cheek, and, seeming to come from a long distance off, they heard her childish voice saying: "No. you wouldn't hurt Nellie-you wouldn't hurt Nellie! What makes you cry? Have you a little girl, too? Won't they let you go home and see your little girl?" And the convicts advanced step by step, and the guards crept forward, and lo! Big Jack's tears were falling, and he hugged the child more tightly and kissed her hair and rosy cheek. There was sdlencc yet—silence as he walked to and, fro and wept and kissed and lifted the child till she could clasp her tiny arms about his neck and rest her cheek against his. Not a whisper among the con- victs-not a. move from father or mother or the guards. By-and-bye Big Jack placed the child in her father's arms. wiped the tears from his eyes on his striped jacket, and with a "God bless the darling!" and a "Thank ye, sir!" he returned to his work, and the hammer was lifted and held in waiting for the hot iron to be placed on the anvil beneath. The guards motioned for the other convicts to go back to their benches and forges, and a minute later the visitors had gone, and work was in full blast. The long-expected outbreak had come and gone.

I The Other Man. I ——.  -——. Who has not read or heard of half-a-dozen cases where a person lost his memory and did not regain it for months or perhaps not at all? Such cases have become so common, that they no longer excite much comment. The case of William Dawson, however, occur- ring five or six years ago, offers features strange enough to interest everybody. Dawson was a. young man of 23, holding a pla.ce as clerk in an insurance offioe in a Southern city. His parent. -were de&d and. he had no relatives in the city. On the first day of a certain July he was sent to Chicago to do some business for the firm, and waa afterwards to go to Northern Michigan for a two-weeks' vacation. ,He reached Chicago, transacted a part of the business, and one afternoon went out to Lincoln's Park. While seated on a bench watching carriages and pedestrians he felt a strange feeling creeping over him. It waa as if his whole body was going to sleep. He fought against it, but was soon helpless, and it was half-an-hour before it passed off. Then he stood up and walked about to find himself the other man." In other words, his identity was gone. He could not remem- ber nis name, his town, or anything connected with his past. He could not tell what city he. vas in. It has been asserted by medical men that had he made his condition known and had prompt treatment he would have been him. self again after a couple of days, but ha: became frightened over the situation, and started off on a run. By-and-bye he found himself in the country. He did not stop ab any house or question any wayfarer, but to- wards night he fell in with a quartet of tramps. The fellows must have observed his mental condition, for they led him into a field, sod. assaulted and robbed him. They even stripped him of his clothes, and threw him the ragi of one to cover his nakedness. When they left him he walked on to the first house, and started to tell his strange story. It was not to be expected that anyone would credit it. In fact, it was calculated to arouse suspicion. He was detained at the house, and a constable was sent for, and later on he found himself in gaol as a. vagabond and one who was up to some game. When arraigned before a justice of the peace he told his story, and was given a sentence of three months in the county gaol. It was three weeks after Dawson's dis- appearance that his employers began to search for him. He was easily traced to Chicago, and his name was found on an hotel register, and his trunk was there, but the police could find no further trace. After several weeks it was returned as a case of murder and robbery, or an accidental death by falling off a wharf. The case was referred to in so many news- papers, and an advertisement was kept run- ning so long, that if Dawson was alive it seemed that he must have been found. Soon after he found himself in gaol he sought. tos interest the gaoler in his case." The man had never heard of such a thing,, and he simply laughed at the idea. He waa used to the queer stories told by prisoners to gain a point, and he treated Dawson's ta-teo meats with disdain. When the prisoner was turned loose at the- end of three months he was penniless and ia rags, and knew not which way to turn. It, may be said that he should have gone to some official or to a newspaper and told his story, but as a matter of fact he had begun to doubt if he had ever had any other name than that of Tripp, given him in gaol, and if he wasn't the professional tramp they all claimed him to be. Dawson took to the road as a tramp because he had no other recourse. He worked and begged and travelled, and six months went by. By that time he was in Iowa, and hia mind was almost made up that he had been at tramp for years and years. He could re-call how the strange feeling came over him at ho sat in a public park, and yet he was hali convinced that it was all a dream. One day, as he was plodding along the highway, he was overtaken by a. country doctor driving, a gig. The doctor was a ¡-God.. hearted man, named Andrews, and always had a dime for a hard-up man. It so hap- pened that he wanteft a man to assist h-m, in tearing down an old barn, and he offered the work to Dawson. It was accepted, and "the other man" had been hard at work for, three days when something happened. The doctor overheard him quoting Shak- speare to himself, and at once became inte- rested. It did not take him long to find out that he had an educated tramp in his em. ploy, and, encouraged by his kind words, Dawson told him his strange story. The doctor knew that such things had been and could be. One of the most remarkable features in Dawson's case was that his mind had only been dulled to certain things. His memory was gone as to his identity and how he nad lived his years, but he could read, write, cast up figures, and was otherwise in touch with the world. There was nothing new to astonish, him. Again, he had suffered no sickness or had no mental worry, and nothing had come as a shock. He was never in better health or spirits than when the feeling began to creep over him. Andrews was, of course, interested in the case from a medical point of view. He hunted up back numbers of the newspapers, and proved the man's identity. Dawson's home, education, and visit to Chicago were all given, and he received the information with much surprise. He could not remember to have heard of the name of the town where he had lived for years, of the people he had worked for, or of any journey to Chicago. In this situation of affairs he agreed that it would be best to etay with Dr. Andrews for a while and hope that his memory would return. No announcement was made that Dawsork had been found. Neither the police nor his relatives were communicated with. He became an inmate of the doctor's family, and had nothing to do but read or walk about. Now and then the doctor tbok up a certain, line of conversation calculated to strike the lost note, but did not push it too far. He sent a man to the Southern city and secured the names of many people and streets, and many happenings of a local character were jotted down, and these were casually referred to in the conversations. Now and then Dawson was surprised or startled, show- ing that certain names had an old familiar sound, but the doctor did not hurry him. Six weeks had passed when he was sent to the village in the gig to make some purchases. Upon his return the doctor met him at the, ga.te, and Dawson accosted him with: — My dear sir, I find myself in an embar., raseing position. Will you kindly tell me if; the owner of this gig lives hereabouts?" "Yes; itv is mine," answered the doctor,, seeing at a glance that memory had returned' to his patient. And how did I come by it?" I loaned it to you." But I-I don't understand. When did I leave Chicago? How do I happen-to have: these clothes on? Why did I borrow your horse and gig?" Memory had returned to the man as he drove home from the village. There was no shock, no such feeling as had come to him when he lost it. He simply found himself wondering why he was driving a doctor's gig on the highway instead of transacting busi- ness in Chicago. The restoration was complete, and the other man returned to his own identity and took up his life again as William Dawson.

"THE QUEEN REGENT," By BEATRICE HKBON-V A X WhTiL (author of 1 he Adventures of a Lady Pearl Fisher," What May Happen," Ac.), is the- entertaining story of the founding of tbe, Island Empire of Bealand, in which romance and adventure, court intrigue, and lese majeste reach the fitting "Zoe Mou, Sas igspo.- "THE QUEEN REGBCF* WILL BEGIN IN THB EVENING EXPRESS-" To-morrow (Saturday)* ?:Î ;£; /r.J' ;1.,