Evening Express

<:I>K;K.I »M<J. YOU CA BE THE SMARTEST-TAILORED M A N IN SO?TH W?LEa BY ORB. THE REGENT TAILORS "UlBY ORL, 31, HIGH-STREET; C ARDI Ff TO MAKE YOU A FLANNEL SUIT for 42/- > Or a FLANNEL COSTUME for 52/6 ONLY ONE PRICE FOR FLANNELS. YOU CAN PAY MORE ELSEWHERE. YOU CANNOT GET BETTER VALUE. 31, HIGH-STREET, CARDIFF.

BIBTHS, MABEIAGES*. DEATHS, AND IN MEMORTAM. NotiCM .pMMM?  "? beadings are chMe? *Vta Jrt ™Ke'" EVENING EXPRESS. WES. If lusertez in the EVENING EXPRESS:' WES. TMX??L" -? WEEKLY MAIL," 38. for 3' ™<U ?d 1d. for each Additional Word. n inwrl«d !n the "EVENING EXPRESS" and ''WEEKLYMA? '"??' ?- 10r 30 Words ?? ?' ?' ?err Two Exua Werds. No lIotloelf of this description will be inserted unleai authenticated by the name and address of the seeder. Telegrams OR telephonic roes:ag-»s cannot bit acted OB until confirmed ;n wrltlll..

AUGUSTINE J. STONE (Late STONE BROS.), I ytJNEBAL FURNISHER & FUNEKAL DIRECTOR. | Personal Supervision to All Orders. B Nat. Tel.: Cardiff, No. 704; Barry Docks, No. 37. g Poet Office Tel. U. 612, Cardiff. Telegrams: STONE BROS., CARDIFF. STONE BROS., Barry Docks. 8 5, WORKING-ST., CARDIFF. t And — 101, HOLTON-ROAD, BARRY DOCKS. | J. MARSH & CO.. 1 FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS, 1 REMOVED, 9. FREDERICK-STREET, and 1 41, WESTBGURNE-PLACE, | Price List on Application. I Kaaoual Tel. Ko. 0725. S JONES AND SON. | UNDERTAKERS, j 212, CASTLE-ROAD, ROATH, j AND I 1. CHARLES-STREET, CARDIFF. PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. CARDIFF. :rHEA TIE ROYAL, CARDIFF. Lessee and Manager.Mr. ROBERT BEDFORD. CLOSET, FOR THE GEASON. EE-OPENING AUGUST 3rd, 190^1739g a 17329 RAND HEATRE. Lessee & Manager, EDWARD QUIGLEY. CLOSED FOR SUMMER REASON e3471nl4 '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 Lo()Pj THE NEW SENSATION- LOOPING THE MAGICAL BLACK LOOP (More Amazing than Looping the Loop) ON A BICYCLE, by LIL1TH. Human Revolutions in a Magic Circle by the Most Daring Girl alive! The Bundle of Funniosities, CHAS. DILLON. Beauty and Grotesqueness! The Light Fan- tastic and the Heavy Foot! FOREST AND KING TRIO, Eccentric Novelty Dancing Act. ALBERT LE FRE, In a Melange Act. ON THE AMERICAN BIOSCOPE! LOUBET'S VISIT TO ENGLAND. j L Splendid Series of Pictures showing the ( Reception accorded the French President. THE -O'LEÃRYS,' Oriental Burlesque Acrobats, a. Unique Performance. FRED NEIMAN, Ventriloquist, and his Minstrels. THE TWO GRACES, Duettists and Dancers. The Novel Comedians- REED AND LERNE, In an Original and Funnv Performance BIG BEN LITTLE GEORGE BROWN and LE CLERQ and Comedy Crowd, in their Screamingly Funny Sketch, BLACK JUSTICE." Seats not guaranteed. No money returned. The right of refusing admission reserved. L18863 NEWPORT. F|YHE NEWPORT EMPIRE, I CHARLES-STREET. Managing Director .osw ALD STOLL. TO- -N-IGHT. PAUL SPADONI, who Juggles with Pony and Trap, Bicycle, Cannon Balls, and Furniture. Jack's Return, by Justin and Mantell. Belle Braham, Pictorial Songstress. Rezene and Kobini, the Two Little Birds on their Perch. Cliff Ryland. Geore A. Booker and Mabel Narbis, ?n The Mamage Broker." Sisters Le Roy. Maud Needham, Charles Seel, Comedian. L,l Need ham, Charles Seel. Comedian. | p ROUGH CIDER On Draught at the :? (Large Bar), CARDIFF. The above Ciders are the Best in the World. For Prices and Particulars apply GEO. M. 8WAN and CO., Temple Gate, Bristol. Largest pider Merchants in the World. e 11462 DALE. FORTY & CO.'S BEGISTEKED MODELS OF PIANOS & ORGANS Lowest Prices for Casll, or may be had on our Extended Payment System Terms. INSTRUMENTS BY ALL MAKERS, hlt can be selected either at our own or n on Show Booms, and the advantage secured of our SPECIAL DISCOUNT TERMS, including FREE DELIVERY. DALE, JPORTY, AND CO., HIGH-STREET & CASTLE-ARCADE Also at CARDIFF. CHELTENHAM. BIRMINGHAM,  ? e91«  ?ORTH?GuiNEA A BOX? JJEECHAM'S pILLS Poase? the folio-i" qualities ? ? ?h d..?gee: a II THEY STRENGTHEN THi, STOMACH. THEY REGULATE THE BOWELS. THEY PURIFY AND ENRICH THE BLOOD rTo ^?^ THE WHOLE NER VOUS SYSTEM. BEECHAM'S PILLS Contain no Drug of mineral or metallic origin, but are purely vegetable, mild, beneficent, and sure. THEY WILL RESTORE YOU TO HEALTH IF YOU GIVE THEM A CHANCE. IIEWHAMIEI PTLLS HAVE EVER ENJOYED THE CONFIDENCE OF LADIES FOR THE AILMENTS PECULIAR TO THEIR SEX. Sold everywhere in Boxes, price ls. lid. (56 pill I and 2z. ML Ø68 piUtt.. with fall direction*. EXCURSIONS. T? AND A. CAMPBELL (LIMITED? -? CARDIFF AND WESTON. RAVENS WOOD and "WAVERLET." Ac. (Weather and circumstances permitting). JULY" LEAVE CARDIFF. | LEAVE WESTON. Tues., 14-12.15,6.0, 7.0, 6.0 J Tues., 14-5.45, 7.0, 8.30, 9.0 15-8.0, 9., 10.30 I Wed., 15-9.0, -t10.20, 11.30 a.m., 12.45, 6.30, 8.30 p.m. a.m., 6.30, 7.30, 9.3CI p.m. Thurs., 16-<3.30 9.30, 10.30 I Thurs., 16—9.30, a.m., *12.15, 1.30, 7.0, 9.0 11.30 a.m., *1.0, 8.0, 8.30, p.m. 10.0 p.m. Fri., 17-8.30, 9.30, 10.30 I Fri., 17-9,30, 10.30, 11.33 1.15, 7. 1? 5 9.0, 9-SO a.m., 12.15, 2.0, 7.45, 8.30 a.m., 1-15, 7. 9-0, 9.3{) Sat., 18—8.30, 9.30, 10.30 1 Sat. 13-g.30, -tio.20, 11-30 a.m., 12.30, 3.0, 9.0 p.m. a.m., 1.30, 7.45, 8.30, 10.0 Mon., 20-10.30, 10.45 a.m. I Moil., 20-11.30 a.m., 1.30, 12.30, 2.30 p.m. 4.15, 4.30 p.m. Trips marked t via Clevedon. TfcAILY SERVICE BETWEEN JL' CARDIFF AND MINEHEAD. JULY. LEAVE CARDIFF. JUfLYLEAVE MINEHEAD. Tues., 14—7.30 p.m. Wed., 15-9.30 a.m. Wed., 15-7.45 p.m. Thurs., 18-9.30 a.m. Thurs., 16-7.45 p.m. Fri., 17—8.0, 9.30 a.m., 2.01 Fri., 17-10.0 a.m., 7.30, 8.0 P.m. p. m. Sat., 18—5.0, 9.30 a.m., 2.30 I Sat., 18—10.0 a.m., 7.45, 8.0 p.m. p.m. Mon., 20—10.30 a.m. Mon., 20—3.30 p.m. SPECIAL SAILINGS. TUESDAY, JULY 14th PORTHCAWL, tILFRACOMBE. CLOVELLY, and Cruise along the Coast of Devon and Corn- wall as far as Tintagel Ca,stle.-Cardiff, 7.0 a.m.; Clovelly, 5.0 p.m.; Ilfracombe, 6.1&p.m.; Porthcawl. 8.0 p.m. Fare, Tintagel Castle, 6s. MINEHEAD and ILFRACOMBE.—Cardiff, 9.30 a.m.; Ilfracombe, 5.30 p.m.; Minehead, 7.30 p.m. SINGLE TRIP to CLEVEDON and BRISTOL. -Penarth, 7.10 p.m.; Cardiff, 7.30 p.m. Note.—A Steamer leaves Bristol for Cardiff this day at 8.30 a.m. WEDNESDAY, JULY 15. MUMBLES, via MINEHEAD.—Cardiff, 9.30 a.m.; Mumbles, 5.0 p.m.; Minehead, 7.45 p.m. WHOLE-DAY TRIP to CLEVEDON, via WESTON. Cardiff, 9.30 a.m.; Clevedon, 11.0 a.m. (direct) and 8.30 p.m. (direct). EVENING TRIP to CLEVEDON.—'Cardiff, 7.30 p.m.; Clevedon, 8.30 p.m.. Return fare Is. SINGLE TRIP to CLEVEDON and BRISTOL. —Penarth, 7.40 Cardiff, 8.0 p.m. Note.—A Steamer leaves Bristol for Cardiff This Day at 8.30 a.m. THURSDAY. JULY 16. PORTHCAWL, MUMBLES, and TENBY.— Cardiff, 9.30 a.m.; Tenby, 5.0 p.m.; Mumbles, 6.45 p.m.; Porthctwl, 7.30 p.m. WHOLE-DAY TRIP to CLEVEDON, via WESTON.—Cardiff. 9.30 a.m.; Clevedon, 11.0 a.m. (direct) and 7.30 p.m.; Weston, 8.30 p.m. ILFRACOMBE, via MINEHEAD.—Cardiff, 9.30 a.m.; Ilfracombe, 5.45 p.m.; Minehead, 7.45 p.m. AFTERNOON TRIP to CLEVEDON, via WESTON.—Cardiff, 1.30 p.m.; Clevedon., 7.30 p.m.; Weston. 8.30 p.m. SINGLE TRIP to CLEVEDON and BRISTOL. —Penarth, 7.40 p.m.; Cardiff, 8.0 p.m. Note.—A Steamer leaves Bristol for Cardiff This Day at 9.0 a.m. REGULAR SERVICE, TO LY-N- MOUTH AND ILFRACOMBE. JULY. LEAVE CARDIFF. I LEAVE ILFRACOMBE. Tuesday. 14 5. 0 p.m. Wednesday. 15 .10.30 a.m. Wednesday, 15 5.30 p.m. Thursday,16 11.15 ajn. Thursday. 16 5.30 p.m. Friday, 17 9.30 a.m. Friday, 17 ? 6.15 p.m. Saturday, 18 9.30 a.m. Saturday, 18 6.15 p.m. Monday, 20 10.45 a.m. Monday, 20 8. 0 p*.m. Steamer calls off Lynmouth to and fro, except trips marked thus t. Steamer leaves Lynmouth 30 minutes after Ilfracomoo. Cheap Route to Devon and Cornwall in con- nection with the London and South Western Railway NOTE:-Through 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 Bhymney Railways to Weston and Infracombe. Steamer leaves Penarth ten minutes later than Cardiff, except Trips marked thus For Further Particulars, Tickets, Ac., r»t>T)ly to Mr. WM. GUY, 70a., Bute-street, Cardiff. al6608 HOTELS. npHE OLD ARCADE HOTEL, T CHURCH STREET, CARDIFF. Under New Management. Cold Luncheons Daily. Beers Drawn from the Wood. Ales, Wines, & Spirits of Finest Quality. Proprietor, John Thomas (late of Pontypridd), better known as J. Pembrey. ell715 BUSINESS ADDRESSES. ROYAL FURNISHING STORES, 90, ST. MARY-STREET CARDIFF, FOR CASH BARGAINS. JpOR CASH BARGAINS. FOR CASH B ARGAINS. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. I NO TWO PRICES. BEDSTEAD, 2in. Pillar, Brass Rail Full Size 21   ALL ]BRASS IBED9 n. I r., o. Full Size, Specia' Price a r '? .<>_ -a 5ft. SOLID WALNUT SIDEBOARD z6 64 GuineS' SADDLEBAG SUI'S Solid 6 ?"'??- Frames, 100 to select from 5 n DRESSING CHEST and WASH- ————— STAND. Marble Top and Bevel Glasses, only 3j Guineas" SOLID WALNUT HALL STANDS, from 2Ss SEE OUR WINDOWS AND COMPARE PRICES WITH OTHERS. FOR CASH JJARGAINS. FOR CASH BARGAINS. FOR CASH BARGAINS. ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE. Royal Furnishing Stores 90, ST. MARY STREET (NEXT DOOR TO THE WAXWORKS) C A R D I F F. N A I rL Ir !ps THE ROYAL STORES 17, THE HAYES, FOR PURE SWEETS & CHOCOLATE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SHOPS SUPPLIED. Sweet-making Every Saturday Evening, 7 to 10. Free Admission. el0095 FURNITURE. FURNITURE. THE LARGEST STOCK TO SELECT FROM. THE BESl IN QUALITY. THE CHEAPEST IN PRICE FOR CASH OR ON EASY TERMS. To get all this go to the ATLAS FURNISHING CO., HAYES, CARDIFF. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS, PAY THEM A TISrr. CATALOGUES FREE t ON APPLICATION. THE BEST METHOD OF SATISFYING A WANT IS TO INSERT A SMALL ADVERTISEMENT IN THE "EVENING EXPRESS." FOR SCALE OF CHARGES SEE BELOW. PREPAID SCALE. Small Prepaid Advertisements are inserted in the EVENING EXPRESS at the following rates ???. THRT5B SIX AWfB ONCit..??t?, TUU:S. S. D. S. D. S: D. 12 words or less 0 3 0 6 0 9 13 to 19 words. 0 5 0 10 1 3 20 to 26 words. 0 7 12 19 Each extra 7 0 2 0 4 0 6 words COMBINED SCALE for Small Prepaid Adver- tisements in the WESTERN MAIL" and EVEN- 2NG EXPRESS":— VI' ONCR. THITRF, SIX 1 as ,?, S. D. S. J). S. D. 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 ext 04 1 0 8 1 0 words I In all cases the name and address are counted As part of the Advertisement. PERSONAL. TO. E.—Should like interview. Where, when, reply T thf» paper.—J. e!58!nl4 LOST AND FOUND. LOST, Bunch oi Keys, between toira, Biackweir, or JLj Canton. Finder rewarded.—288, Bute-street, Car- dur. e3474nl5 FOUND 9tyin5 on Cefn Gelli Farm, Bettws, Bridg- end, bay Mare, about 13 hands; lame in front leg; owner can jave same by I paying expenses. If not claimed in 10 days will be sold to defray cost of keep. e3432nl4 FUND straying on Cefn Geill Farm, Bettws, Bridg- 1: end, bay Mare, about 13 hands; lame in front leg; owner can have same by paying expenses. If not claimed in 10 days will be sold to defray cost of keep. e3432n16 CLERICAL. w ANTED, Curate; earnest, active; moderate; town parish.-Vicar, Cyfarthfa, Merthyr Tydvil. enIS MEDICAL. w ELL-educated Youth as Apprentice; outdoors; V V every opportunity for acquiring a thorough know- ledge of the business.—Apply Jeese Williams, Chemist, Cardiff. e332Znl9 LEGAL. WANTED, Solicitor, or experienced Clerk, manage W branch office.-y 3, Evening Express, Cardiff. e3368nl4 HOUSEKEEPERS, &c. WANTED immediately, mart, active Mother's w H?P; also good General; good home; good wages.-Apply, with reference, Y 34, Evening Ex- press, Cardiff. e3439nl6 DOMESTIC SERVANTS. "¥^7"ANTED immediately, an experienced General, V T family two.—Apply Miss Davies, Sunnyside, Caerphilly. e3438nl6 W ANTED, General Servant.—Apply Evans, Croes Inn, Llantwit Vardre. e3495n20 WANTED at once, young General.-136, Llandaff- V" load, Cardiff. e3472nl5 WANTED, 6th August, superior and, trustworthy T V Girl as Nurse; one baby, 13 months.—Apply, with references, Y 57, Evening Express, Cardiff. enl8 WANTED, Cook-General and Housemaid; small -i,VANTk;D, Cook-General and ilousemaid; s &U748 GOOD Cook-C-oneml and Housemaid required.-Ap?1y GS.I.T Audries, Penarth. e3MOnl8 -\ifrANTED immediately, good Plain Cook or expe- V I rienced Kitchenmaid; four in family.—>_pply 9, Richmond-terrace, Park-place, Cardiff. *3754nl4 TXTAhTED, good Cook General for Card?i7:?A-?- V y Mathias, The Rectory, Peterston-super-Ely. enl7 GOOD Gcnemi, PenMth, cook in small family.— GRonnfeidt, 43, Park-place, Cardiff. e5+0nl7 HOUSE-Parlourmaid wanted at once; age not under H20.-Apply to Mrs. Routledge, Woodfield Park, Blackwood, Mon. e3424nl6 WANTED immediately, experienced Housemaid; goA ref?ron,?e required.-Mrs. Llewellyn, Court Colman, Bridgend. pStl9nl8 WANTED, a good General Servant.-Apply to Dr. VT Williams, Ogrnore Vale. eM18nl6 WANTED, a good General Servant; 2 in family.- W Apply 2, Parade, Barry. e3390nl7 UTATIm, for Mrs. Wood, at Penarth; thoroughly VV experienced Housemaid, who understands plain sewing.—Apply Mrs. Raiiton, The Lodge, Llandaff. enl5 HOUSEMAID-Waitress wanted in good lodging-house; JjL facing sea.—Miss Lear, Radford House, Aberyst- wyth. e3398nl5 WANTED Immediately, good Houoomaid.-Apply, f f stating wages required, Carisbrook, Victoria- square, Penarth. ej3S5nl5 WANTED, Cook, House-Parlourmaid; also House- maid, wait on children; good wages to good ser- vants.—All particulars Campville, Cathodral-road, Car- diff. e3.365n14 C OOK-Housekeeper seeks re-engagement; age 30; wages, L20.-Address X 47, Evening Express, Car- diff. e3280nl5 w ANTED, good Nurse; good references; oountry W situation.—Reply Mrs. George Pryse, Ty Mawr, Ciliau Aexoa, Cardiganshire. e328ocl4 HOTEL SERVANTS. WANTED, good General; references required.-Ap F Dillwy? Arms, Union-street, Swansea. e3400n20 AS Barmaid; re-engagement desired; good class trade; references.—Y 21, Evening Express, Cardiff. enl8 W ANITI;I), good Plain Cook; also Kitchenmaid.— YV Apply Dickens, Royal Edinburgh Hotel, Pem- broke Dock. e3396nl5 E-ENGAGEMENT as Barmaid; thoroughly expe- JLtv rienced; good references.—Miss Sampson, Queen's Hotel, Tylorstown. e3384nl4 MISCELLANEOUS SITUATIONS w ANTED at once, Stockroom Porter for Angel W Hotel, Cardiff; good packer.—Apply, personally, to Manager, Angel Hotel, t0-day. e346Snl3 P AI-NTERS.-Waated at once, steady, an-round Man. —Bennett, Seymour-street, Aberdare. e3468nl3 D RAPElŸvMt-;¡immed¡;têiY;-young Han for Dfurixi?hing, drapery department; 4 to 6 years' ex- perieum.-Full particulars, first letter, Woolley, Draper, Pontypool. e3478nl5 WANTED, Man and Wife (in house)-man as g ?r Wdoner, groom, &c. wife as cook-general.—State reforences, wages expected, ages, and all particulars Y 52, Evening Express OSce, Cardie. ell749 MAN and Wife wanted, no family; man to help M milk, wife Working-housekeeper.—Akers, Pentre- bauo Farm, St. Fagan's, e3483nl3 IN .M.an wznted; constant work to suitable man.— ] X A. Morris, Duke-street, Aberdare. e3445nl4 LUMBER warned; good workman and steady.—Apply JL Fred J. Vivian, Llanelly. e3456nl4 MASONS wanted (WaHer9 and Dressers) at Coegnant ?jL Colliery, Maesteg; wages, 9d. per hour to good men; long job.—Apply Manager. ell737 WANTED, Groom; married; must be good rider,¡ YY driver; Bl week and cottage.—Partridge. Bryn Gomer, Pontrhydyrun, Newport, Mon. 3457nll ANTED, Groom-Gardener; must understand milk? ing and be willing to make himself generally useful; good references.—Apply Valentine Pegge, Bryn Rhosyn, Briton Ferry. e34201116 MAN wanted attend horse, cows, kitchen garden; M genera.lly useful; wages, 18s,; out —Btate age. reference Y 28, Evening Express, Cardiff. e3422nlB 100 Labourers wanted immedia.tely at Cwm.—Apply J. Macdonald, Contractor Mail to fibbw Vale. enl4 ART.-wanted, Ladies and Gentlemen?t? col??r Fine ?? Art prints, postcards, at home; easily acquired.— Addressed envelope for particulars Art Company, 6, Great James-street, London, W.C. e3427nl6 ASONS.—Good Wallers and Patters wanted: long job.—Thom*3 JOfies, c ontrfcotor, Hefod. eAWaiD NDOOR Boy (14) wanted to train ill geiatleman's JL family, in Welsh village; Church; unusual oppor- tunity; excellent prospects.—Send fullest particulars to Y 19, Evening Express, Cardiff. e3399nl5 w ANTED, sharp, strong Lad, about 16, for Ware- W house and delivery; indoor.—Apply William Harris, Grocer, Pontypridd. e33S5nl5 RAPERY.—Experienced 'Young Lady fancy; good Dsaleswoman and previous situations, age, experience, salary Pugh and Co., Builth Wells. c33?2n14 rpo Paxents.-Electric Lighting and Power Contractors t have Vacancy for young gentleman as Pupil; term, two years; premium, one hundred guineas; board and residence provided, and small salary given during second year; thorough tuition.—Y 46, Evening Express, Car- dift e3452n14 "TTITANTED, experienced Man as Groom- -'ener; W Wife good laundress; cottage, cœl found.- Apply, full particulars, Y 4, Evening Express, Car- diff. e3375nl4 GROCERY.—Wanted, Warehouseman, accustomed to Gthe trade; also Porter, used to bottling beers, bottle washing, &c.; none but steady, sober men, with good characters, need apply.—Meredith and Co., Supply Stores, Brecon. e3366nl4 l TIT ANTED, respectable Lads to SaU the Evening Express nightly.-Apply to Manager, Evening Exsress 0,%c4s. Hlsb-street, Newport. el0220 CLERKS, MANAGERS, &c. WANTED, well-educated Youth as Pupil In Land f Agent and Surveyor's Office; premium required. -Apply Y 30, Evening Express, Cardiff. e3421n!6 YOUTH rcqu,red at once for Office Work; must be early rise:Apply, with references, to Local Manager, Evening Express Office, High-street, New- port. e2300 ')05. Weekly offered to either sex who can write.-For 0 particulars send an addressed envelope to Truscott and Co., Giendowor, Torquay. C11731 X 3 Weekly.—Persons wanted even-where for address- ing circulars.-Send addressed envelope for proposal Manager, 8B, Elm Lodge, Southall, Middlesex. e3473nl8 TRAVELLERS, AGENTS. AGENT wanted in each town for sale the British Alnean,descent Mantle; every support in price and quality given right person.—British Incandescent Com- pany, PiHing-street t.orks, Manchester. e3475nl3 AGENCY CFerk-Traveller desires situation Colliery AWorks Suppl ? Stores.-P. B., Express, Newport. e344Snl7 WANTED, energetic, steady Men as Photographic Canvassers; salary and commission; good lines.- Apply Lendon, Berry, and Co., Globe Studio, Aber- dare. e3457nl7 ANTED, by Messrs. Rowland Smith and Son, Insurance Brokers, of 34, St. Mary-street, Car- dill, good Canvasser fot Cardiff district for Life and General Insurance Business; liberal salary and com- mission successful experience necessary. e3441nl7 rT>SUSTYV<;RTHY Man, of good appearance, wanted .1. to represent important company; good and per- manent situation assured to energetic man willing to canvass.—Address Y 14, Evening Express, Cardiff. enl5 HEARTS of Oak Assurance Company require a capable Man as Full-time Agent; salary and com- mission interest in book. Also two Spare-time Agents. —Apply, in confidence, Mr. Jenkyn, 212, Chepstow-road, Newport. emnl4 APARTMENTS. AUGUST.—To Let, furnished, detached Bijou House; 3 bedrooms; pretty gardens; high, healthy; Car- diff 4 miles, station five minutes; very moderate.-Y 55, Evening Express, Cardiff. e3479nl5 PEKAETH.-LadY has superior unfurnished Apart- ments; every convenience.-Y 25, Evening Expres, Cardiff. e3417n!6 rfo Let, Lodgings (moderate) or unfurnished Apait- X ments, Canton.-Y 32, Evening Express, Cardiff. e3436nl6 rjp-0 Let, Sitting-room and Double or Single Bedroom. JL -Apply 14, George-street, Weston-super-Mare, en 14 rLet, furnished Sitting and Bed Room; suit lady Tor gentl-=; terms mcderate.-H. W. Down, Clare-street Post-office, Cardiff. e3295nl4 REFINED Home offered gentleman as Paying Guest; 21s.-X 80, Evening Express, Cardiff. e3355nl4 ILFRACOMBE.—Grand Boarding Establisbment; channing position on the level, with lawns facing sea; near beach, Capstone-parade; comfortable, sociable; good cocking; terms moderate.—A. E. Myalt, Pro- prietor. ell617 PREMISES. MESSRS. S. BERN AND PERTWEE, 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, 93, St. Mary-street. Cardiff. Established 1849. QQ Gough-street; good rpair; rent, 85.-Apply 27, 339 HaveJock-stræt, Cardiff. e3484n20 B&.RRY.—To Let, 3 WeEn or month, Furnished D House; in good position; close to "iou; good sea view; few minutes to island and pebbly beach; every convenience.—X 99, Western Mail, Cardiff. enl5 MINEHEAD, Somerøet.-Furn18d House to Let; l pleasantly situated; near sea and golf links; August and September; three reception, six bed rooms, bathroom; electric light.-Jones, Holloway, Minohead. e3425n!6 TO Let, Shop and Premises, 81, Albany-road; best Tposit,?4on in this growing suburb.-Hal-Wo.d, Boot Stores, Hayes, Cardiff. e»3431nl6 rM Let, large Shop and House at 108, Railway-street. .1. -Apply David Davies, Trade-street, Cardiff. enl6 WEST Malvern.—Nicely-furnished House, from August 2nd; six rooms; plate, linen; £4 a week. F?ox, Church Cottage. e3279nl4 I 't¡\'TE5Tgti'-super-Mare.-COmlofte,ply furn j¡hed, weU- W-VtW.xftg House to Let ._y WrWd, MOderate rental.-AVPIY Morwood Cross, Weston-super-Man. el1576 BUSINESSES FOR DISPOSAL GENT'S Mercery and Outfitting Business for Dis- Gp()sal; stock optional.-ApplY Delany, Castle-street, Tredegar. e.3444n13 R Sale, as a going concern. Music and Furniture ,r Business; established 1879.-Millard, Wyndham- street, Bridgend. e3411nl3 R Sale, good Shop and Business in hooka, stationery, newsagent, and fancy goods, at Pontycymmer, Garw Valley; excellent position; the only bookseller in the place.-Apply William Evans, Bookseller, Ponty- cymmer, who is retiring from business. e3381n!4 MUSICAL. T;1OR Sale, magnifieent iron frame, full trichord, Con- .£' cert-g-rand Pianoforte (by John Broadwood and Son), in rosewood case; perfect condition; only £50, cost 1 over suit large hall and club.—Bool, Llanelly. e3476nl8 BEAT BArgain.-No. 1Q L17 109. Penny-Slot GPolyphou and 6 Tunes; soon repey for íUelf; sac- rifice for £ 6.—J. Smith, Cyclists' Reat, Cardiff-road, Newport, Mon. e3S82nl5 P IAN-OS, Pianos, Pianos.—R. J. Heath and Sone special offers in iron-framed Pianofortes, with all the latest modern improvements. A RTTSTTC" m odel good walnut case; full com- pam; ewh Ll5 15s. I "EURÛPEÀN" Model; fine walnut caso; check aetion, trichord, &c.; cash, £13 18s. A LKXANDER" Model; full compass; handsome J\_ marqueterie panel. &c.; cwh, L23 12s. 6d. I "HANDWME Pianoforte," in Louise case; full size XX and compass; rich case and tone; double sconces; ca*h, £25 4s. "MUSIO Trades Association" Model; marvellous IVI value; beautiful, rich tone; cash. £31. 1 'nrvRAWING-Boom Model"; a perfect instrument for I toucb, tone, and durability; cash, £35 10A. WE shall be pleased to arrange for any of these f 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. 611183 DALE, Forty, and Co.'s Specialities in full compass, Diron framed Pianofortes. "/COLLEGE" Model; cash, L16 163.; (olaw A) solid I walnutwood case. I "COLLEGE" Model; cash, £18- 1(cls8, s B) solid walnutwood case. "EDUCATIONAL" Model; cash, £22-108.; handsome FJ walnutwood case. "INFLEXIBLE" Model; cash, £ 23 103.; full size, upright piano; vertical stringing. IRONCLAD" Model; cash, Ùa¡-m&ullpright grand overstrung. "T ISZT" Model; cash, £ 31 10s.; magnificent value; i i overstrung. "K AISER" Model; cash, £42; a full upright concert XV grand. ALL above Models can be had 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, DHigh-.strcet and Castle Arcade, Cardiff. el0508 p IANO L15 15s., in handsome walnut case,- with check action and panelled front; delivered free to any address, with option of exchange in one month if not approved; grand value, and in perfect order.- Thompson and Shackell (Limited), Central Music Ware- house, 24, Queen-street, Cardiff. BECKSTEIN Piano; returned from hire, but very Blittlo used, and in perfect order; offerrdwor C36 cash; listed at £60.-Thompson and Shackell klimited), 24, Queen-street, Cardiff. PIANOS returned from hire, in great variety, at prices ranging from E12 to £25, Including instru- ments by most of the leading makers; full descriptive list free on application; easy terms arranged, or a special discount for cash.—Thompson and Shackell (Limited), 24, Queen-street, Cardiol; 32, Castle-street, Swansea. e9701 FARMS AND GARDENS. 4 Buff Orpingtons (laying) and Cocke rel, ditto 4 Leghorns, Game Campines, Fawn Ducklings, Is. each.—Coaly Poultry Farm, Gloucester. e3470n25 GARDEN Netting, Garden Netting, Guden Netting.— GCord Netting, be6 quality for connng seed beds, fruit trees, fowl raw-, cc., &c.; lo square yards for Is.— Grainger, 8. WcikiJW-street, Cardiff- ell327 p"' "oØ'iI- I DOMESTIC ARTICLES. THE verdict of the public is that for lightness in construction, elegance 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 poet-card for prica list.-St. John's-square, Cardiff. ell012-4 COAL FOR SALE. COALS per ton for cash on delivery.—Our gpeoia! Large at 21s. is noted for beat, durability, and cleanliness; Red Ash Large, 16s.; Cobbles, 1b.1.; Range Coal, 15s.; other qualities at proportionate prices; please send postcard.—Shields Bros., Crwys Coal Yard, R.R., Crwys Bridge Cardiff. Estd. 1875. <11392 MEDICAL REMEDIES. ARTIFICIAL Legs, Hands, Eyes, Trusses, Leg Irons, ACrutches, Belts, Children's Rubber Trusses, Elastlo Stockings, 3a: repairs or re-covering done; lady attea dant. Catalogue free.-Allen Pearce, Charles-street (off Queen-street), Cardiff, and Broadmeed, Bristol. 011647 -r:- i BICYCLES, &A- R Sale, cheap, BeestoilSuinber mixed Tandem J: Bicycle; free wheel, ,ck pedal brake.—Apply Messrs. Ayliffe and Son, D Cyole Works, Cardiff. ell734 BICYCLE for Disposal; hfefe-Cl«83 Coventry, gent.'s, T)ICYCLE for D?posal; ht?-etts Coventry, gent.'s, plated rims, British DunJqp tvres, all a.crie-s; machine not soiled; no uDse ui=Ll .r; sell for £ 4 17s. 6d. lowest; approval with pleas4e; genuine barg&iu.-K. Gill, Waveney Villa, BeaCll, Weeton-auper-Mare. ell722 RACING Men well-known Bouth Wales, including the cream of the riqe: ate now scoring heAvily on the new Aero-Special Bucpe-Whitworth Path Racer. This machine is the finest Ing bicycle of the year; weight, 181b. The follow:! fc well-known riders are winning fints in almost aU ir race-C. E. Baker, Carmarthen (holder of the J- and 5-mile South Wales Championships;; M'Gregor, Samirtben; Bert Howard, London; S. E. S. Baker, CwifEnuii Jack Griffiths, Car- marthen Lewis, Llandilo; SjHowells, Fontyclim; T. Jenkins. Miskin; and Arthur Eddine. Pontypridd, Ac. Other riders are invited to eild a list of their wins to the South Wales Depot, a< ?g for full particulars respecting the gold medal to fee given away at the end of the season to the Most comful rider In South Wales. Riders of the Aero-Sjtecial Ehculd communicate at once with the Manager ) Gibbons Brooks, Rudge- Whitworth (Ltd.), 108, St. M? -6trrot, Cardiff. eU100 A Road Racing Machine, fimei with low drop hand,c?- Al,ar, Dunlop tyres, W wood rims, and roller chain; price L4 IN.-Rude.ge hitv?orth (Ltd.), 103, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. 'tv  Gent.'s lFud.-?-Wh?tvio 27m. frame; suit tali A rider; fited with Dunlin tyres; good, strong, ser- ?,ceable machine; fixed gcar;?)pFice ?C5 lOB-Budge-Whit- worth ?LtdJ?OB, St. Ma??eet, Cardiff. A Gent.'s Special Rudi7(>iXworth, 27in. frame; suit Atall rider; fitted With' Pa,mer tyres, and fixed gear; strong, serviceab ".w.øch; price 10s.- Rudge-Whitworth (Ltd.), loaf^St. Mary-street, Cardiff. A Special RudgWR-tW6igi724in. frame and 26in. j[\. wheels; free wheel ?II& ?ni brake fitted; almost equal to new; price jE7 iOai—Rudge-Whitworth (Ltd.), 103, St. Mary-street-, Cardiff.  1903 Standard Gent.'s R J?a?-Whitworth, fitted with Af?-? wheel and two r* brakes, 24in. frame and 26in. wheels; only had o,IalZlnonth's riding; price £ 8 17s. 6d. -Rudge-' I'hit worth .), 106, St. Mary-streeL, Cardiff. *T A1303 Standard Lady's RMge-Whitworth, fitted with Afree wheel and two !m brakes; only had one month's riding; price 28 I-is. rd.-Itudge-Whitworth (Ltd.), 103, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. Rudge-Whitworth pattt Racer, 24in. frame, 26in. wheels, plated rims, fjjfced had; light and fast; 1902 machine; slightly shopfeoiled; price Ell 7s. 6d.— Budge-Whit worth (Ltd.), lSt. Mary-street, Cardiff. A Gent.'s Rudge-V/hitwort» Special Machine, medium- A size frame, 1902 m?,h*; fitted with free wheel and two brakes; perfectly ilff, but silghtiy shop-soiled; price Lll 17s. 6d. T Gent.'s Special RUdg}WbítwOrth 19W Machine, j?. fitted v.:th Hub two ?eed Gear; unal price ?17 17s.; will accept £ '12 12s.-ggdge-NVhitworth. (Ltd.), 108, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. I A Gent.'s -?P ?R d?, 't-Whit,orth 19M Machine, A shop-soiled only; ntt«t wKh free wbM?'Znd two brakes; 24in. frame and 26ip. wheels; beautifully lined with gold leaf; usual price to 15s., will accept £ 12 12s.— Rudge-Whitworth (Ltd.), 108, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. A Lady's Special RWiillworth, high Amachine, but slightly shop-soiled; usual price 415 15a., will accept L12 12s.-Rudge-Whitworth (Ltd.). 108, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. eIlloB REPAIRS, if sent to Morris Bros., Cycle and Motor JH; 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 A Question.—Why purchase ai-iappointment at XI auction-rooms or be led astray by alluring adver- tisements when you can suit both your pocket and desires by making a selection at Robert Bevan's well- known depot, who cordiaUt invites inspection? Note the following.- BEVAN'S Special;UtteS? wKh free wheel, co?'?ef Bhub, plated rims, froni rim brake; guaranteed f"T twelve months; £5 17s. 6d.- EVAN'S Standard, N??eHd-t ..n Ce w1tt n?l- Bbearing free wh-Ed, fr<)nt and back Bowden brakes, Dunlop tyres, plated rims; fully guaranteed for two years; £10 10s., or monfo]? payments of 21a. BEVAN'S Diamond; ?tted with free wheel, Bowden BTim brake on back and Crabbe on front wheels, plated rims, British tyres; jB7 75.. or 12 payments of 15s. BEVAN'S Rover; ntt?d' with Rover frictionless free Bv.hee' Rover rim brakes, Dunlop tyres; machine I beautifully ¡;n.in J:ee\f"ør mot.hly paymeata of 24s. fid?- -<??' '? 4 -Mf— BEVAN has a great number of second-hand Cycles, in BgDod condition, from S2 lO?.—Bobert Bevsn, 31, Castle-street, Cardiff. ell582 A James Cycle, lady's or gent's, Hyde free wheel, 2 Arim brakes or option baCk pedaillng, hub brake, plated rims, S roller chain, for L10 10s. caah, or 20s. monthly; 2 speed gear fitted 30g. extra; other Models at 12 and 15 guineas. These cycles are built by a firm of 25 years' experience, and both racers and roadsters are famous on the path and road; froe-wheeling and back- pedalling Lady's and Gent's Tricycles a speciality.- Write to-day for 1903 catalogues and deferred payment order forms to the James Cycle Depot, 138, Castle-road, ?Cardi-Sf. ellC71 AN Excelsior Cycle, by Bayliss Thomas, CoveBtry, I%- lady's or gent's, Hyde free whe(A, 2 rim brakes, plated rims, Clincher A-won tyres,- roller chain, hub brake optional; cash, £10 10s., or 21s. monthly; grand value. A Eureka Cycle, same makers, complete with front rim brake, mudguards, steering lock, roller chain, for £3 8s. cash or 16s. 9id. monthly. This is the best working man's machine made, and is fully guaranteed.— Catalogues and orde forms from the Excelsior Cycle Depot, 13S, Castle-road, Cardiff. Na.t. Tel., 395. ell071 A few shop-sOilëdad ladY'sand gent's ACycles for disposal at very low rates to clear; cash or monthly payments. Repairs executed to all makes of Cycles at lowest rates; largest stock of accessories kept in South Wales. Send your inquiries; prompt attention gu;irantmd.-Alldre-s 138, Castle-road, Cardiff. MOTORS, MOTOR CYCLES. AYLIFFE and Sons, Daisy Motor and Cycle Works. Cardiff and Newport.—Only Depot in Wales and Monmouthshire for 6, 3, and 12-h.p. genuine Do Dion Cars. Sole Agents for M.M.C. Cars and Engines. We can deliver from stock 8-11-P. Cars. Also good stock 3-h.p. Rex Motor Cycles; marvellous hill-climbers; ideal mount, with patent Sociable. Kerry Motor Cycle, 2,1-h-p.; best value in Wales. Repairs done to any make car or motor cycle. Special plant for charging accumu- lators. Nat. Telephone 832. ell424 EW Hudson Motor cye, genuine De Dion engine, NSprey carburetter, 2-bOMe power; Dunlop motor tyres; weight 801b.; price £5 cash, or monthly terms can be arranged ._Robed Bevaa, 31, Castle-street, Car- diff. eL1581 EXCELSIOR Motor Cycles, world-famed for speed fj and hill climbing; winners of all the principal contests; hold world's records; the most reliable motor cycle made; in 2, 2i, and 2l brake horse-power; spray or sun'ice carburetter, valve lifter, rim brakes, and all latest improvements; prices from £ 45; comparison tests r invited.—Catalogues and booklets from Excelsior Depot, 138, Castle-road, Cardiff. Kat- Tel., 395. e11070 -C-LEMENT-JW;¡.s-»ootor Cycies-by James's Cycle Co.; weight about 701b., latest improvements; price with belt drive, £ 38, or chain drive with 2 speed gear, £ 42; other Models with special design frame, 2-h.p., £45, 221-h.p. ditto, £ 50. Lists on application.—The James Depot, 138. Ca.-tie-road, Cardiff. Nat. Telephone, 395. SEVERAL Motor Tricycl and Quadricycles for dis- C) posal; 21 and 3 h.p.; ia nearly new condition; by Perry and Co. (Ltd.), Birmingham; excellent hill climbers; Bowden lifters, spare tanks, band brakes, grappler tyres, De Dion carburettors, celluloid accumu- lators; guaranteed in perfect working order; from £ 35 each; cost double; trial allowed to intending purchaser; great bargains; motor castings and complete engines and spare parts in stock; pmgs; volt-metres, valves, springs, washers, contact screws, and blades, &c., of all makes. Petrol, &c. Repairs executed. Any make Car or Cvde supplied at lowest prices—Inquiries Motor Depot, -Talephone, 395. ell070 1M, C?tie-Mad. C?rdtC. ??.-??hone, 395. ?U070  HORSES, LIVE STOCK, &c. R Sale, handsome Jersey young Cow, with male J: calf week old; 16 guin-ApPly Llanedy Rectory, Pontardulais. e3373nl4 SPORTING UNS, Cartridges, Repairs, Cricket, Tennis, Fishing Good" — Edwards, 64, Commercial-street, New- port. ^15n16 WANTED, Shooting over 2<»-S00 acres, within 20 W miles of Cardiff—APP^ Y 20, Evening Express, Cardiff. _— e3404 n 15 TO save 25 per cent., DUY lour Fishing Tackle, T Cricket and Tenais from C harabm, Gunmaker, -21, Castle-street, Cardiff; alsO  ? Shepton Mal? Nat. Telepbone. ? N0. 0?*9..iog42 MACHINERY, &0 BOSSLEY Gas Engine, 3j, nominaT h.p.; splendid C condition can be seen working at GritUn Cabinet Worfcs, ?—'—?'l Newport. e345On17 WAGON AND COLLIERY REQUISITIES.  ?ncidg ?°?'? ?zee; ?mosa-?d I ? ?id eiean.-Charles Calder and CO.. Prince of Wal,o Dock, fcwanaea. ell567 FURNITURE. COME to Harris, in ewpcrt Market, for Bedroom Suite, including full-site chest drawers, dressing table, washstand, large ewing glass; thrpe cane chairs, polished a nice maiioginy or walnut colour; only 3 CT'neas. Harris gives a handsome set of toilet ware to purchaser of this lot.-HArris, in Newport Market. ell630 SUBSTANTIAL Dining-room Suite-large dining table, k? w?nut mirror, carpet or cork lino, 4yds. by 3yds., only 6? guineas the lot. To purchasers of this wonder- ful bargain Harris will give a handsome brass fender or massive set fire brames.-Note: Harris's address is the Market-hall and MMkct-building*. Newport. Caution: No agents. tVSiO BEVAN and Co. 's special bargains for cash.—CardiS, BSWansea, Pontnridd., Newport, J?ontypool. BEVAN and Co. for handsome Tapestry Carpets, _t3 bordered and ready for laving, from 13s. lid. BEVAN and Co. fcr grand patterns and excellent Bvalue m Floorcloth and Linoleum. BEVAN and Co. for Carpets and Hearthrugs of every Wdescription at lowæt prices. EVAN and Co. for massive Iron Bedsteads, 2in. BPil?'a,r?-, from ?1 is. 6d. BEVAN and Co. for splendid Head and Foot All- brass Bedsteads, from £4 4s. BEVAN and Co. for best value in Wire-woven Mat- tresses. fun-sized, from 7s. lld. BEVAN and Co. for full-sized own make Feather BBe,ds, good linen ticks, from 32s. 6d. BEVAN and Co. for handsome Walnut Sideboards, BP!ate-gl,ass backs, from £3 19s. 6d. BEAtAN and Co. for immense seintion Walnut and Bozh,,r Overmantels, 5?. lId. to 10 guinecs. BEVAN and Co. for special Bedroom Suites, chest, glass, marble stand, chairs, &c., £ 3 17s. 6d. BEVAN and Co. for grand value Satin Walnut Bed- Broom Suites, from 10 to 25 guineas. EVAN and Co. for Chippendale and other Cabinets Band Sidebo?irds; -rmt variety. BEVAN and Co. for American Organs, every inam- BME-nt warranted 10 years, from £ 7 178- 6d. EVAN &nq Co. for p{nofo¡'tes. full compass, hand- Bsc?-re wainut cas, from £ 15 155. BEVAN and Co. for hMC?OEM Saddebeg Suites, Bgrand patterns, from 8 to 16 guin,- BEVAN and Co. for the lebrated EmprLz3 Piano, a Bina,-n;i-ic,cnt instniment, 28 guineas. EVAN and Co. for rMi!y beautiful SuitM in figured BEilk, from 12 giineas to 25 guineas. BEVAN and Co. for the King of all Pianos; see it Bbefor e buying eisewhe_e; 40 quineas. elO&% EVAN and Co. (Ltd.), lagest FurniEhers, Cardiff, BSwaasea, Pontypridd, N4???-POTt, and Pontypool. .v 1 CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &C. pi 0 It Sale (a rare chance;, Children's Tarn-out—pony (10 hands), harness, governess car, complete.—Ivy Bush Hotel, Carmarthen. e3469nl5 STYLISH new Break; seat 10; cushions and lamps complete; varnished woods. New Wagonnette; seat 8; finished best style; suitable family or hotel.— Plummer, Carriage Builder, Newport. e3406nl5 H Ar.-NESS, Harneze, Harnecs.-When wanting JJ_ reliable Harness and Saddlery, with best of work- manship and warranted hand-sewn, better value for money we defy. Testimonials and repeat orders from all parts. Pony size, £ 4 10s.; cob, 1:5 5s.; full size, jE5 10s. Gent's Riding Saddles fitted complete, £ 2 lOe. We can supply every article in the trade. A trial order will convince you that our goods are in a class by them- selves. Post orders receive prompt attention. Send for illustrated price list free. Steward's, Harness and Bag Factory, Wood-street, Cardiff. Nat. Tel., SX1. Estab- lished over 35 years. ell57* 6 Crank-axle Coburgs, 4 ordinary ditto, 3 Delivery Vans, 2 Furniture Vans, 2 Delivery Waggons, 5 Trollies, 1 Brewer's Dray, t Spring Builders' Carts, 6 Hauling Carts, 7 Crank-axle Carts, 5 Milk Carts, 6 Grocers' Carts, 4 Butchers' do., 3 Station do., 10 Delivery Carts various kinds, Hand Carts, Garden and Contractors' Barrows.— T. Norman, Cart and Van Showrooms, Market-roaA. Canton, Cardiff. el07Sl NTEW Surreys, Jubilee Cars, Governess Car; second- 1 hand Surrey, equal to new.—Lewis, CcachbuildW, Clare-street and Tudor-Lane, Cardiff. CIlutkw, M ISCELLAN EGUS. p AL3,11STRY, Phrenology.—Prof. Eugene's first visit. -17, Wharton-street, Cardiff (near library). e5414nl6 M- ADAM Stewart, Ladies' Medical Adviser.—Private M consulting rooms; a safe and certain remedy.- 19, Salisbury-road, Cathays, Cardiff. ell733 IS your Witch r"rulr? The best aiui -bap JL in Cardiff for the repair of Vatc&es of every descriptiort (English or Foreign) is 3S, Castle Arcad* (third shop from Castle-street), by James Ee!r (for tea years with Mr. Spiridion). Clocks and Music Boxes cleaned and repaired. MISCELLANEOUS SALES. R Sale, Pacing Cases.-Apply Stephens and Co., PRoyal Arcade, Cardiff. e3Ulnl5 R Sale, 3.030 cubic feet Ash Plant-SteeT, Mor- L' chard Bishop, North Devon. e3394al5 SHOP Fi1.tings.-New catalogue Griffiths, Manufac- turers, Stirchley, Birmingham. e3356n14 TANKS, ascand-hand, from 37 to 3,250 gallons each; T good condition.—Price and particulars Thomas Wills. Tank Manufacturer, West Dock, Cardiff. e3378nl4 SPECIAL Value.-Suit Lengths, 7s. 6u., 10s. 6d., 12s. 6d., 15s. 6d.; all wool; vicunas, serges, tweeds; ladies' costume and jacket cloths; patterns free; an length cut; carriage paid.-Albion Woollen Manufactu- ring Co., 56, Woodhouse-lane, Leeds. elmï9. A Chinese Honeymoon," Three Little M," %nd J\ "A Princess of Kensington"; six real photo- graphic post-cards of either of the above plays at Is. per packo-t,-Can be obtained at the Stationery Depart- ment, Western Mail. Cardiff. MRS. Beeton's Cookery Books; a collection of prac- j?'JL tical recipes; prices, Is. 2d. and 2s. 9d.; post free. —Stationery Department, Western Mail. Cardiff. EMBOSSED Lace Dish Papers, in 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 n-e?. J. —Stationer?' Department. Western M&iL Cardiff. 1ST of U&eful omep, Goods:—Paper fastener*, office JLj paste, electro-plaied pins, damping-w?'?a and brushes, sponge bowls, stamping pads in varicr C'ÕQurs always ready for use; paper weights ebony rulcrt, 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, 4c., h., ..n sale at the Stationary Department, Western Mail. Cardiff. ^T^XQUTRE Within Upon Everything," a most u, eful book; 2s. 9d., post free.—Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. BURGLAR-Proof CMh Boxes; can be screwed to Btable or desk; price list to be obtained on appli- ':3tion.-Sta.ti°.neryYement" 'tem Mail, Cardiff. PROGRESSIVEWhist InvMAtten CMdsr6d?nd 9d. per dozen.—Stationery Department, Western Mail, Card iff- OUNTAIN Ps.-A 1-90 variety of all makes and Fin ail qualities; priew from Is. each.—Stationer; Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. PROGRESSIVE Whi5t Badgee.-The Golliwog" Series, 2d. per dœøn.-8tatiery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. PenT Nib that will suit almost every wtitew, the A Western Mail Quill; sample box 6d., post free. Stationery Department, Western Mail. Cardiff. DESSERT Papers, 25 for 6d.: five different sizes and Ddesi-.Ls.-Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. THE Paternoeter Printer, for printing cards, books, papers, &c.; prices Is. and u.tatiOllery Department, Western Mail, Cardlrf. NDEXED Letter Files.-Amberg, Warwick, Match- JL less, &c., and various other makes at moderate prices.—Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. c ,ONSULT iie (a book that every family requires), Vj 21. 9d., post free.—Stationery Department, Wt& tern Mail, Cardiff. HE Tattler Fountain Pen, fitted with 14-carat Tgold nib; price 2s. 6d.-Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. TH" Law of Landlord and Tenant," with a X copious collection of useful forms, is. 2d. post free.—Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. MUSIC Ruling Pens; holder and two pens, complete, U.L on card; price 6d.-Ststionery Deputment, Wes- tern Mail. Cardiff. THE Pen-carbon Letter Book; copies while writing; T no press, no work; any ink and any pen; the most perfect, rapid, and efficient method of copying letters, &c., ever invented; full directions given with each book; price 55. Sd.—Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. USEFUL and Ornamental Shell Paper for decoration t. of shelves or cupboards, &c., with brass nails for fixing; box, containing twelve yards, 8d., post-free.— -st,ationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. rnHE Pen-carbon Manifold Order Book of 100 pages; I price Is.; a clear copy is produced simply by using ordinary pen and ink.—Stationery Department, I Western Mail, Cardiff. I FOOLSCAP and Quarto Letter Pr?smz aad Standa; I price list on app-Leation.-stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. LINEN Paper Tray Cloths, in three sizes; Is. per I box of one doze ii.-S iationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. BURGLAR-Proof Safe; patent iock; suitable for I Bpape- or jewels; an exact model of ordinary I large safe; price E2 6s.-stationery Department, Wes- tern Mail, Cardiff. MONEY TO LEND. THE CHARING-CROSS BANK -L Established 1870. 119 & 120, Bishopegate-st. Within, E.C., and Iiandon 28, Bediord-street, Charing Cross, W.C., Ajsets Liabilities £ 209,475 0 0 Capital and Beserve £ 303,000 0 0 LOANS of £30 to £ 2,000 granted at a few hotIr." notice, in town or country, male or female, on mortgage of furniture, farm and trade stock, plant, crops, &c., without removal, and to assist persons into business. Also on deeds, policies, and reversions. Dis- tance no object. Easy payments. Special facilities to all requiring banking accounts. Deposits of £10 and upwards received as under:- 5 p.c. per an., subject to 3 months' notice of withdrawal. 6 p.c. per an., subject of 6 months' notice of withdrawal. 7 p.c. per an., subject to 12 months' notice of withdrawal. Special terms for longer periods. Interest paid quar- terly. Write or call for prospectus. The Terminal Deposit Bonds pay nearly 9 per cent., and are a safe investment. A. WILLIAMS, H. J. TALL, Joint Managers. SUMS from JMO to £ 3,000 ADVANCED AT SHORT NOTICE On Approved Note of Hand, Personal, or Other Securitiee. Charges arranged before Transactions are Completed. Mortgages on Property Effected at Current Rates of Interest. Tourists' and Season Ticket? Purchased and Arranged for Clients on the Payment Principle. Money Advanced on Second Mortgages. Apply I W. LLOYD. Manager. FIELDING (LTD.), HAYES-BUILDINGS, THE HAYES, 8933 CARDIFF. THE SWANSEA FDSANCE CO. (LIMITED), 12, Tag- rtlHE SWANSEA FINANCE CO. (LIMITED). 12, TtC- (Five minutes' walk from St. Mary-street), For Cash Accommodation on approved Note of Hand. Ita-payment scale includes interest. £5 re-payable 3 weekly or 12/- monthly. :£10 re-payable 5/- weekly or 20/- monthly. LIS re-payable 7/6 weekly or 30/ monthly. :£20 re-payable 10'- weekly or 40{- monthly. £30 to £50J on Special Terms. ■ Absoluto privacy and prompt completion in town or country. ell675 THE Old-established Provincial Union Bank con- tinues to lend immense sums daily, from £10 to C5,000, In note of hand alone or other security. No cffice inquiry charges whatever. Moderate interest. Easy instalments. Special rates for short periods. Largest and most honourably conducted business in the Kingdom. Thousands of our regular customers have expressed their entire satisfaction in repeated transac- tions with us. A gentleman from bank will wait upon you at once with rash.—Call or write (in confidence) to Manager, Stanley Dowding, 1. 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"TWO MEN FROM KIMBERLEY," By H. BARTON BAKER, Author of "Robert Miner, Anarchist," "Stafford, a Romance," Ac. I PART THE SECOND. I CHAPTER I-Continued. I The Long Arm of Coincidence. They walked on and on, absorbed in pleasant conversation, as far as the Royal Exchange before they thought about the locality, and during this time Miss Van- stone had revealed so many glimpses of her past that Denver had put together an out- line of her life. She was an orphan, both her parents having died while she was an infant, and she had been brought up by an aunt in the neighbourhood of Torquay. Even as a school-girl she had been a victim to the cacoethes scribendi," and had little poems and stories inserted in Devonshire news- papers, and afterwards in London magazines. So by-and-bye," she s.aid, "I made up my mind to make literature a profession, and came to London. My parents left me suffi- cient to find bread and cheese, so that I am not wholly dependent upon my pen, and I wished to get away from my home and be my own mistress. I It is another coincidence that I have never knowiNfather or mother," said Denver. I -How strange that we should have met, and under such peculiar circumstances," she I observed, thoughtfully. It was at that moment they found them- I selves in the cross currents of omnibuses and cabe at the Mansion House. Of course, you are going westward," he said. You must be tired, let me call a cab." I Not for me, thank you, I'm not the least tired. I'm a capital walker, and London is still a novelty to me, and I am greedy for copy. I have rooms in Bedford-place. But don't let me keep you-I am all right, oh, I go about London at all hours, quite alone, for I have no friends. If there is any place where I could get a cup of chocolate I should be glad of it." As it was eight o'clock the refreshment places in Cbeapside were closed, but they found one open on Ludgate Hill. After they had rested awhile they started again for Holborn. Miss Vanstone stopped at the corner of Museum-street. I And now I must say good-bye," she said, I holding out her hand. Thank you so much." r "May I call upon you?" he asked, without releasing her fingers. She looked up into his face with a quick glance in her beautiful grey eyes that seemed to read his thoughts, and then said, smiling, "If you like. I usually rest from two to four. I would like you to see what I shall write about to-night's adventure. But it will not be done for two or three days; then you may give some hints for improvement." I shall be delighted to be of any help to you. Then it is au revoir." They shook hands and parted. "What a charming girl!" said Denver to himself. How like poor Lilian. What a strange meeting. If I were superstitious I should say there was a fate in it." "What a delightful man! I should like to know about my other s Vacstone's commentary^ J CHAPTER II. Camaraderie. Denver had been rather more than a year in London. As a boy he had quite a talent for drawing; he had taken some lessons, and his sketches were remarkably promising. During his early time in Africa he had amused himself a great deal with his pencil, HTIH sent some of his sketches to an old school-fellow, who had talked of taking up journalism. Not receiving any reply to his last letters he dropped writing, and when misfortune came upon him thick and fast he had little incliuation for the fine arts. During his first days in London, while seeking about in his mind for some means of making a livelihood, the thought struck him that he might turn his talent to account. He made some sketches from memory of scenes and people at the mines, and assured himself that he had not lost his cunning. If he could hunt up that friend with journalistic tendencies he might get a hint as to the best way of introducing them to editors. He found the friend at last, editing a cheap pictorial journal. The friend perceived at once that there were both power and originality in the sketches, that Denver wou'd be quite an acquisition to his not too brilliant staff, and, above all, could be had cheap, which is the predominant idea of the editorial mind. Denver's first care, however, had been to call at the offices of the late Mr. Goodenough, Squire Griceson's former solicitor, in Bedford- row. No one had succeeded to his business. I don't think it was worth keeping on," said Denver's informant, the caretaker of the premises, at least, Mr. Johnson, his manag- ing clerk, said so. Mr. Goodenough was very old and very old-fashioned, and his clients dropped off one by one and went to younger and more energetic men. If you could come across Mr. Johnson he would be able to give you any information you wanted about the business, as he did all the work, and knew more about matters than ever his employer did. He went to Turner and James in Grey's Inn; he was there, I know, a few months; back." To Turner and James Denver at once proceeded, to find that Mr. Johnson, only six weeks previously, had gone to Cape Town on business for the firm, and would not be back for a year or two at least. Denver wrote to Cape Town, stating his case very fully, and asking if Mr. Johnson could furnish him with any clue to the nature of the afore-mentioned papers, that had so long been under the care of the late Mr. Goodenough- At the end of some months Denver received a very curt reply to the effect that it was impossible for Mr. Johnson to enter into any correspondence upon the subject, or hold any further communication with an unknown person. The tone of the letter fully convinced Denver that he had no hope in that quarter. Soon after arriving in London, he had written to Dixon, under cover to Mrs. Fennell, as agreed upon, as he was anxious to repay the money he had borrowed from him. The letter was returned marked Gone away." Consequently, his whereabouts must be un- known. Denver next wrote to the Hall. Again the letter was returned, marked Gone away." Unaware that the suspicions against him had been diverted by the eavesdropping of the police spy. and thinking that he had eluded the vigilance of the detectives, Denver hesitated a long time before he ran the risk of visiting the neighbourhood of Tunbridge Wells. But at last he could endure the suspense no longer, and disguising himselfi in a grey wig and beard, he took train to Clodhurst, the nearest village, where he would be able to glean all the news of Sandlands. An evening in the Red Lion parlour, and the expense of a few glasses of liquor to talkative natives, put him in possesaion of all j that WM known about the croons in whom t he was interested. But what he heard tended only to increase his curiosity. Miss Griceson had left the Hall, which was shut up, and there was no talk of her return. All her letters were forwarded to an addreat in Paris. Nothing had been seen or heard of Mike Fennell since his sudden disappearance, and his wife also had vanished. The police had made every effort to trace him, but without success, as he was supposed to know more about Squire Griceson's murder than any of the witnesses who had been brought up at the inquest. It was fully believed at first," said the landlord of the Bed Lion," that a younj scamp that the Squire had brought up, and who went away to Africa diamond digging or gold digging, and who suddenly returned on the night of the murder, and was the first to find the body, did it. Everybody felt sure of that." Who was this young man, then?" inquired Denver. Ask me another." chuckled the landlord. Most people think he was a by-blow of the Squire's. You see he wanted the boy to marry his niece who's come into everything, and if he'd done that he'd been the heir without any scandal." "And why didn't he?" asked a fanner, who was joining in the conversation. Well, be fancied the daughter, Miss Lilian. and if people's suspicions were true that was out of the question, you see, as they'd 'a been half brother and sister." But wouldn't it have been a queer thing for 'un to have disinherited his own truly begotten child for a niece and a bastard?" put in the farmer. Well, you see there was some screw loose between the Squire and the lady, and nobody that I've met ever could find out what it was, but they never lived together as man and wife for some time before the birth of Miss Lilian. And he was always a good deal more partial to his niece than he was to his daughter; and then she went wrong in the end, went off with some chap, and the Squire closed his doors against her. It is whispered about that she was seen lurking about the Hall on the night of the murder, and the chap with her, and that the police have been doing all they could to trace 'em." At this point of the conversation Denver rose, and, with an abrupt Good night," left the parlour. He could not listen to any more. So this," he muttered to himself, as be strode through the darkness of the night, not noticing, not caring, what direction he was taking, this is the great secret—I am a by-blow,' as they call it, of Mr. Griceson. It's as clear as daylight—doubtless he told Lilian the truth, and that was why she so positively rejected me—that accounts for Dixon's reticence-I see it all-I see it all." And, although doubts lingered as to the absolute truth of his discovery, it fell like a blight upon him; he shunned all company, took no interest in anything-save hie work. and of that did no more than procured him a Ð-.r. living-; be Ãtme moody and morose, all the savour seemed to have been taken out of his life, the future was a blank—drear and hopeless, with only death at the end of the vista. Such was his mental condition when he and Lilian Yanstone first met. But that night it was as though day had dawned after an interminable darkness; he felt like a mar awaking from a sick dream. That bright, sweet, ingenuous, trusting nature, full of hope, enthusiasm, happy visions, suffused in all the roseate glow of youth and youth's romance, had shed some of its warmth upon his arid heart, thawing the ice which encrusted it. Once more the day was not without expectancy. Impatiently he waited for the third day, to make his first call in Bedford-place, Miss Vanstone had two comfortably furnished rooms at the top of the house, and had rendered them quite dainty with books and pictures and nick-nacks. She received him with an unaffected welcome, set him down in a comfortable basket chair, offered. him cigarettes, pressed him to smoke. I do, a little," she said, laughing; then went to a side-table and got some slips of MS., which she was all eagerness to read. I don't know what you will think of my impressions. I have seen everything very vividly while I have been writing, and I Lhink them awfully good." The words may read conceited, but they had no sound of conceit as she Fpoke them. Lilian Yanstone wore her heart upon her sleeve, and was totally devoid of self-con- sciousness. You saw in her all the best qualities of the latter-day woman, of which truthfulness is the most conspicuous. I hope you will like it; of course, I don't expect you to be struck with it as I ami, but you won't please me if you don't speak your mind; you will find me very patient under a snub, and very ready to adopt suggestions. Don't suppose it is a case of Gil Bias and the archbishop; I really mean it." Denver promised that he would be a veritable Aristarchas. (To be continued).

HAMMOCK HOURS." Congressman Cannon, of Illinois, says r writer in the "Outlook," one hot summer's day sought rest in a hammock in the garden of his hotel. Flies innumerable swarmed round him "What do you mean," he demanded of the hotel proprietor, "by stretching your ham- mock" in that fly-haunted field of torture yon call a lawn?" "I know the flies are bad out there now," he answered, "but, Mr. Cannon, you ought to use the hammock during the hammock hours and you'd have no trouble from the flies." "What are hammock hours?" "From twelve noon to two p.m. daily," he replied. "During those hours flies will not attack you in the hammock." The Congressman was much interested in the man's Socratic skill in evading the issue, and, wishing to draw him out, asked, "Why are there no flies around the hammock between twelve and two?" '"Oh," he rejoined, "at that time they're all in the dining-room!"

WE BURIED HIM." "If you please, ma'am," said the house- maid, "I must go home. as father is ill." "You may go home," said the mistress, who wa.; in the early stages of wrestling with the theories of Christian science, "but you must tell your father he is not really ilJ-he orily believes he is ill; we axe what we believe we are, and, if he believes he is weil, he will be well; go home and tell him that." Mary, being duly impressed with the depth of the argument, departed and returned after a few days. "And what does yonr father believe now?" asked her mistress. "Ee believes he's dead," replied Mary, with conviction—we buried him yesterday T'