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BUSINESS ADDRESSES. rjlYSON & JONES, BOOKBINDERS, MACHINE RULERS, 4ND ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURERS, 17, SEYMOUR STREET, ABERDARE. Periodicals bound in latest styles at lowest prices, D p HILLIPS, I TAILOR AND DRAPER, 40, CANON STREET, ABERDARE All Orders promptly attended to. Mourn- ings a speciality. SAMUEL WILLIAMS, CARPENTER & BUILDER, 4, Elizabeth Street, Aberdare. Wall Papers, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Rugs, Mats, Linoleums, &c. always in Stock. Best Quality at Lowest Prices. T. D. WILLIAMS, Auditor, Accountant, House & Estate Ageqt. TRADESMEN'S BOOES POSTED AND AUDITED. RENTS COLLECTED. BANKRUPT'S STATEMENT OF AFFAIRS. ARRANGEMENTS WITH CREDITORS. Agent for the chief Life, Fire, and Accident Insurance Companies. Office: -———— 10, CANON ST., ABERDARE. Private Advances made from ES to E500 On approved note of hand, without delay, and at the lowest possible rate of interest. Call or write. Particulars Free. The Swansea Finance Co., 9, Dean Street, Aberdare. D. DAVIES, MANAGER. Milk! Milk!! Milk! Wholesale & Retail. Any quantity. Finest Devon and other Butter always in Stock New LaidEggs. Devon & Raw Cream a speciality. Cream Cheese, &c. Junkets made to order from is, Sunday School and Church Parties supplied at Wholesale-Prices. All orders promptly attended to by Post or otherwise. New:milk delivered to any part of the town daily at 3d. a quart. The Aberdare Milk Supply 42, Canon Sti eet, Aberdare. DRINK HGRNIMAN'S PURE TE. In Packets only and Full Weight without Wrapper. Always good alike. PRICES—1/6 TO 3/8 PER LB. AV, holesile agent for Aberdare and district, 11 T. Lloyd, 14, to 17, Commercial-street, v Aberdare, and retailed by ABERDARE Evans, 10, Victoria-square; Harris, 12, Cardiff-street; Jones, 3, Victoria- square; Phillips, 7, Victoria-square; Evans, Royal Stores, Gacllys-road; Phillips, 15, Canon-street; Watkins, 10, Cross-street; Hiley's Cash Stores, 22, Canon-street; Da vies, 82, Gadlvs Road. TRECYNON :—Teague & Son, grocers Smith, 70, Mill-street. ABERAMAN Maddy, grocer; Rees, grocer. Aberdare Market ijall FOR CONCERTS, EISTEDDFODAU AND ALL KINDS OF MEETINGS. Capable of accommodating 5,000. 1,200 Chairs provided. TERMS APPLY— JONES, Lessee, Aberdare Market. DEAKIN'S MIRACULOUS Chest, Cough & LUNG HEALER The Greatest Tonic and Life Saver the world can Droduce, Sold in Bottles only, with Engravings of In- ventors and Trade Mark, to prevent imposition and fraud. PRICES: i/ij and 2/3. Post paid, 1/3 and 2/6 each. YOUR LIFE HEALTH, HAPPINESS, WELFARE, & COMFORT depend on these Genuine Original Remedies, Astounding Cures reported from all parts of the kingdom. Sole Proprietors c. DEAIN & HUGHES, The Inflammation Remedies Co., BLAENAVON. Aberdare agent: Mr. Emrys Evans, Victoria-square. I FOOTBALLS. II il:!i 0- (0 ""( !» f -'C;: T-! 'c:;J For all ATHLETIC GOODS go to A. J. SHEEN. Gymnasiums fitted itp. All Sandow's goods kept in stock. Also Terry's, Whiteley's and McFadden's. Mr. Sheen being acknowledged the all-round champion athlete of the World, he is well qualified to advise on all matters relating to athleticism. Orders taken for Phonographs. A. J. SHEEN, CARDIFF ST., ABEBDABE. TEETHING MADE EASY. Joqes and Soils' RED DROPS Rob teething of its terrors. They cure the fever, correct the stomach and bowel disor- ders, reduce the inflammation and relieve the irritation; they make baby Wealthier, happier aqd more comfortable Jones and Sons' I RED DROPS Cive baby freedom from paiq. Tfyey stop his fretfulqess at qigkt and allow rrjother to get uninterrupted sleop. Sold in bottles 1/1-1 and 2/9 from the fol- lowing agents:— Aberdare-Mr Harries, chemist. Mr Emrys Evans, M.P.S.. chemist, Victoria Pharmacy. Hirwain—Mr W. A. George, chemist. Mountain Ash—Mr. Williams, chemist. Mr. W. A. George, chemist. Penrhiwceiber—Mr. A, M. Jones, chemist. Abercynon-Mr. W. G, Williams. chemist. Pontypridd—Mr. Arnott, chemist Llwynypia-Mr, Richards, chemist Tonvpandy—Mr. Emrys Richards, chemist Mr. Davies, chemist. Or direct from the manufacturers on receipt of 15 stamps (1/3) post free. JQflES & SOS, Chemists, Llanidloes W. D. DANIEL and Co. 16, Belmont Terrace, Aberaman, Accountants, Debt and Rent Collectors, &c., DEBTS BOUGHT OB COLLECTED ON COMMISSION. Prompt Settlements. A WORD TO LADIES. Send two stamps for our new and original Illustrated Booklet, containing plain and practical advice how Irregularities, Suppres- sions, &c., may be prevented or removed by simple means in a few hours. Recommended by eminent Physicians, and thousands of Ladies, as being the only Genuine Remedyl This is not a quack medicine. Established 30 years, LESLIE MARTYN, Ltd,, Chemists, 34, Dalston Lane, London. EVERY WOMAN Should send two stamps for our 32 page Illus- trated Book, containing valuable information how all Irregularities and Obstructions may be entirely avoided or removed by simple means. Recommended by eminent Physicians, as the only Safe, Sure and Genuine Remedy, Never Fails Thousands of Testimonials. Established 1862. Mr P. BLANCHARD, Dalstan Lane London. NEW THEATRE, ABERDARE. CHANGE OF PROGIftiPE WEEKLY. Prices of Admission 2s. 6d., 2s., 1s. 6d., Is., and 6d. Manager and Secretary Z. ANDREWS. Printing neatly and promptly executed at the" Leader" Office.
FOOTBALL NOTES.
FOOTBALL NOTES. BY "SPECTATOR." Association. Aberdare Thursdays v. Aberaman. Owing to the failure of the Pontypridd fifteen to get together a team to play the local 11 el Rugby Midweekers, the above match was hurriedly arranged on Wednesday evening. The Amanites were determined to smash the grand record held by Snip and Co. and brought up a very strong team in anti- cipation thereof, Dan Thomas (Cwmaman), Rees James and Behenna being included. The Darians were assisted by Ben Berry- man and Dan Scully, both of whom figure in the Cwmaman ranks. Referee, Mr Abel Richards, Aberdare. -0- In the first half the visitors played a strong game, and gave the homesters many anxious moments, but grand defensive work by Berryman, Ivor Davies, and Pickering alone saved their side from disaster. The teams crossed over without scoring. -0- The second half was full of exciting moments. The visitors were the first to score, a good shot from the right beating Jones very easily. Try as they would, the home forwards could not inase headway, Dan Thomas and Rees James nipping any dangerous combined movements in the bud. About 20 yards from the Aberaman goal the visitors were penalized for a foul, and Alf Pickering taking the free, kicked with splen- did judgment into the net far out of the reach of Williams, This success livened the homesters, who played up with renewed vigour. Ivor Davies, receiving at halfway, started a good individual dribble, and after beating Dan Thomas sent in a lovely shot, which almost grazed the cross bar and went into goal. With a score of 2 to 1 against them, the Amanites did not show nearly so much dash, and consequently suffered deteat to the extent of 2 goals to 1. -0- The game proved more exciting than the Darians anticipated. They have never been nearer a trouncing than they were m this encounter, but they again proved too good for their opponents. Alf Pickering, Ivor Davies, and Tom Price were a strong trio of halves, and backed up by two such good backs as Joe Lewis and Berryman the defence was a strong one. At forward the visitors were on a par with the homesters. The Aberdare outside right was woefully weak, and lost any number of easy chances of finding the net. —o— On Thursday (to-day) Ferndale will be met on the New Athletic Grounds. In the first meeting at Ferndale the Darians proved victorious to the tune of 7 goals to 1, but the Ferndale boys have since im- proved. -0- Fourth Round Welsh Senior Cup. Aber- dare v. Knighton. Played at the New Athletic Grounds before a spier; v'd gate. Both teams were strongly represented. The result of this contest was a foregone con- clusion, the Darians being expected to win by a good margin. On the first occasion that the above team met (at Knighton) some years ago, Aberdare were severely trounced to the tune of 7 goals to 1. -0- Mr Penry Jones, Llandrindod acted as referee. The first quarter of an hour's play was very even, both ends being visited in rapid succession, Seaward was not called upon to save any dangerous shots, but Mans el stopped a few stiff ones from the home quintette. Several corners fell to the homesters, but they did not make the most of their opportunities, and Knighton's right wing got going, with the result that Archie Davies was hard pressed, but he generally managed to stop Murray and Turner, who appeared to be the most dan- gerous of the wings, judging by the way the halves fed them. The homesters kept up a hot attack on their opponents' lines, and the ball was sent into the net, but the referee disallowed the point for some infringement. Ingham, Llew Grant and Scottie were playing a grand game, their passing being of the best. Billy Read was the first to score, he having worked his way through a bunch of defenders. This was followed soon after by a beauty from Sam Parker from long range, the ball going in just under the bar. A few minutes later Llew Grant beat Mansel, the latter having no earthly chance to clear. Up to the inter- val the Darians kept up the pressure, but without any tangible result. --0- The second half was rather tame, the visitors showing poor form. Sam Parker who had been giving a wonderful exhibition of half back play, again essayed a long shot. The goalkeeper in reaching up for the ball made a poor attempt to save, the leather going into the net right between his up- raised hands. Further goals were added by Wedlock 2, Grant and Ingham 1, and the visitors retired well beaten by 8 goals to nil. -0- The Darians fully deserved their big victory, In no department did the visitors outshine the homesters, in fact, Knighton were fairly outclassed fore and aft. Sea- ward in goal had a very easy time, espe- cially in the second half, when, I believe, he did not have one shot to clear. Golding and Archie Davies started rather shaky, but they improved rapidly and proved a great stumbling block to the Knightonians. Wedlock, Parker, and Shenton were irre- sistible, and it is doubtful on the day's form whether there is a trio in Wales equal to them. Shenton quite delighted the crowd with his tricky dribbles and clever placing of the ball to his wing men. It would be unfair to individualize the forwards, who quite baffled the opposing halves. The left wing has been seen to better advantage, but the greasy state of the ball and the heavy going turf militated against good footwork. Grant and Ingham played with a perfect understanding of each other's methods, as also did Tommy McKeirnan, whose centreing in the first half was an outstanding feature. -0- Joe Lieper, the new left full back, was a spectator at the match, and seemed much impressed with the play of the homesters. He will, no doubt, be seen in the lanks of the Midgets" on Saturday, when it is I expected Ebbw Vale will make their second appearance—this time in search of Rhym- ney Valley League points. On present form, their search will be in vain. Rugby. Glamorgan League. Aberdare v. Pont- ypridd. The above league match took place on the ground of the last named club. The Darians were poorly represented, Bevan and Arch being absent from the pack. -0- In the first half both team" were evenly matched. The Dare Forwards had rather the best of the argumnit both in the tight mauls and the open. Wrentmore and Dai Jones each scored a try for Aberdare, and Pontypridd replied with one try. -0- The play restarted with a rush into the Pontypridd quarter, but good work by Fred Lewis removed the venue. A good bout of passing between the Ponty quartette re- sulted in Killard scoring a try which Fred Lewis converted. The Darians kept up a hot attack and were finally rewarded by Dai Rees scoring an unconverted try. Final score Aberdare, 3 tries; Pont- ypridd 1 goal 1 try.
Among the Locals.
Among the Locals. [BY "MUDDIED OAF."] 3rd Round, South Wales Junior Cup Com- petition, 2nd Division. Cwmaman v. Car- diff East. This match took place at Cwmaman on Saturday last before a good crowd. Mr Powell officiated as referee. Cardiff kicked off and set their forwards in motion, but Cwmaman instantly changed the venue of the game, and bombarded the visitors' goal. The homesters kept up the attack but the defence of the Easterners was excellent. Their speedy forwards broke away but they got no further than the half-way line. Harry Rees beat the Cardiffians' defence and sent the ball into the aperture. Harry Rees delivered a shot which struck the crossbar, and from the re- bound Jack Griffiths smartly scored. The home defence was not easily broken, and Cwmaman came up with pretty combina- tion, particularly by Harry Rees and Clarke, the latter scoring a beauty from the corner flag. Some good play by Scully and Griffiths resulted in Scully netting the homesters' fourth goal. Half-time score :— Cwmaman, 4 goals Cardiff East, nil. -0- Cwmaman restarted. Cardiff gave Evan Joseph a warm ten minutes but the home custodian ably acquitted himself. The homesters received, and with a determined rush, arrived in the Cardiff quarter, and after good passing by Rees and Clarke, the ball was sent across, Jack Griffiths almost scoring but Harry Williams was off-side at the time. Cardiff would have scored were it not for Berryman and Collier, who warded off the Cardfffians' shooting. Final score :—Cwmaman, 4 goals Cardiff East, nil. -0- The home supporters were delighted with the splendid fight made by their favourites. The play of the Cardiffians lacked in com- bination. They were a faster lot than the locals, but failed to work together, and were soon out of the running. Prominent amongst them were their centre forward, left wing, backs, and goalman. For the homesters, Dan Thomas shone as usual. The forwards and backs were also con- spicuous. Gwilym Anthony introduced his old dash, whilst Joseph had barely anything to do in goal. -0- Aberdare and District Junior League. Greenhill Rovers v. Aberdare Crescents. Played at Michael's Field on Saturday in a quagmire before a good gathering. Referee, Mr J. Jones. The game soon developed into.a fast pace, some good play by Green- hill being checked by Walker and Joe Lewjg., at back. The Crescents then broke away through Jack Moses and Donovan, but were checked by Russ Wellman. Joe Lewis sent out, the ball being secured by Evan Davies, the Greenhill centre half, who broke up the Crescents' front line, but the visitors' centre half steered the ball into the home territory, where Donovan secured and passed out to Behenna. Billy Brown how- ever interfered and sent out. Good work was exhibited by the Greenhill defence. D. T. Williams, D. S. Evans, and especially Ianto Davies. The Crescents' forwards then came up in a body, and Brain and Pugh put in some shots which were met by Behenna, but the defence was too safe. Jack Moses then received, and beating the home winger, passed out to Pendry, who missed by inches. From the repeated aggressive work by the Crescents Brain re- ceived, and sent in a beautiful shot which found the net. Some ten minutes later, the Crescents again scored through Jack Moses. 0 0 -0- After the interval, the Greenhill lads' want of combination deprived them of many good shots. Walker and Joe Lewis kept the homesters at bay. Dai Lewis narrowly missed scoring through the greasy state of the field. Evan Davies was now the finest of the Greenhill players Jack Williams sent in a shot which just grazed the bar. Had the homesters passed out to each other oftener, they would have, unquestionably scored. But the Crescents were ever on the alert, and with their characteristic passing, renewed the pressure for a length of time, but nothing further was scored. Final score :—Aberdare Crescents, 2 goals; Greenhill Rovers, nil. —o— Gacllys Rovers v. Aberaman Windsors. At the Park on Saturday last. The Wind- sors only played six men. After a luke- warm game, the Gadlys Rover won by 4 goals to 2, The scorers were Jack Price (Ruthin) (3 goals), and Jack Thomas, for Gadlys, and Tom Probert and Dewi Jones, for the Windsors. -0- The Aberdare Leader" Junior Medals Competition.—Semi Final. The Aberaman Stars and Aberaman Windsors will meet in the Replayed Tie of the Semi Final Round next Saturday, the 4th inst. The Windsors have the choice of ground. The place has not yet been deci- ded upon. Kick off, 3.15 p.m. The respective teams will be chosen from the following players.—Windsors D. Roderick; Parry, Rake, G. Jones, C. Rees, H. Roderick, Tom Probert, Tom Williams, W. Morgan, Silverthorn, E. Evans, J. B. Lawrence, Dewi Jones, Dan Griffiths, W. T. Williams, Tom Davies and Fred Williams. Aber- aman Stars: Ted Wrentmore, D. Thomas, C. Williams, J. Davies, E. Thomas, T. J. Harries, D. Davies, Cummings, J. Bowen, T. Bowen, W, Phillips, J. Pask, W. Evans, J. Dando, H. Rees, M. Berryman, Harvey and G. Hayter. Referee, Mr J. G. Havard, Aberdare. -0- The Excelsiors entertained the Great Western Rovers at the Park, when W. Thomas acted as referee in the absence of the League man. A fair game ended in a win for the Westerners by a goal to nil. Dan Evans was the scorer. -0- Cwmbach Lilywhites v. Aberaman Stars. At the Ynyscynon Ground. Referee, Mr Fred Bishop. Cwmbach started and E. Thomas received and passed out to Joe Wrentmore, and the Stars forced a corner which, however, proved futile. The home- sters then came away through Tom Thomas, who sent across, and Fred Rees shot wide. Restarting, the Stars' halves obtained and sent to Bowen, who passed to Dando, who scored. Cwmbach then strongly attacked, but the Stars' defence was sound. After the interval, Dando kicked off for the Stars but Cwmbach checked their efforts, and nothing resulted. Collins sent out, and Fred Rees received and crossed out to Nat Matthews, but the latter kicked wide. Tom Thomas subsequently equalised for the homesters. The Stars were now given a free kick, but Tom Rees admirably cleared. Young Charlie Williams then cleverly saved at the mouth of the goal. Final score Aberaman Stars, 1 goal; Cwmbach Lily- whites, 1 goal -0- The game was throughout very even. Prominent for the Stars were Wrentmore in goal, C. Williams and Collins at back, Dando, and forwards. For Cwmbach, Evan Thomas in goal, Tom Rees and M. J, Davles at back, the inside right and Fred Rees, were the pick.
----_--_-__------------A Rechabite…
A Rechabite who Eats Well Dr Williams' Pink Pills For Pale People Cure Indigestion. This wonderful medicine has cured me. I can enjoy a hearty meal." Mr W.J. Bell, 78, Millarbank-st., Springburn, Glas- gow, thus sums up what Dr Will aim a' Pink Pills for Pale People did for him. Mr Bell is a leading member of the Rechabites, the great Teetotal Society, well known, intelli- gent, and highly respected. His words carry weight. "I grew weary of ordinary medicine, said he, in trying to find a cure for Mr. Bell, ivho for 2 years could, not eat or digest without pain, entirely cured by iJr Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People I n cL i gesti o n and Cat- arrh of the Sto- a c h. IL a s t wint er I was off work thirteen we ek s, and, after a brief in- terval, 5 weeks m ore. The misery and pain I endured would be hard to tell. I perspired terribly at nights with the pain, and had dreams which scared me. The pain in my stomach was so bad that sometimes I had hot plates on, but without mnch relief. Confined to my bed, I could not take even the lightest food, and fell away to a shadow. Doctors did all they could for two years Then, as ordinary medicine failed, I thought I would try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I have taken them for six weeks only, and I now feel perfectly well. I am thoroughly fit for work, and al- ways eager for meals. What a contrast 11 u My fellow-workmen and neighbours cannot refrain from remarking how great is the change in me, and I tell them all I owe my good health and cheery spirits to Dr Wil- liams' Pink Pills for Pale People. I was so ill and weak when I began the pills that I thought no medicine would ever make me better. A headache," Mr Bell added, is a thing I never have. I rise in the morning from refreshing sleep. I am well, and fit for anything." The way to digest food well is to use it well. If we don't get good out of food we get harm. Dr Williams' Pink Pills improve the blood and enable it to absorb and use the nourishment. Thus they cure Indiges- tion, and give strength. Bile, Heartburn, Kidney and Liver disorders, and all effects of bad digestion disappear before them. They have cured Anaemia, Consumption, Decline, Eczema, Fits, Gout, Rheumatism, and other diseases arising out of poor or poisoned blood; and, by acting on the nerves through the blood, have cured St Vitus' dance, Nervous breaknown, Paralysis, Locomotor Ataxy, and other nervous troubles. For ladies' ailments, and the sick headaches, backaches, and general misery they bring, these pills have proved a revelation. Dr Williams' Medicine Co., Holborn-viaduct, London, will send a genuine box for 2s 9d (six for 13s 9d) but the pills can be had at all medicine shops, if the purchaser will insist on having Dr Wil- liams' Pink Pills for Pale People and firmly decline to listen to any talk about some- thing else"—which means a substitute. Substitutes never cured anyone.
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- The late Bishop of Liandaff.
The late Bishop of Liandaff. Pulpit References at Aberdare. NONCONFORMIST APPRECIATION AND SYMPATHY. At Trinity English C.M. Chapel last Sun- day morning, the Rev. J. L. Jenkins, pastor, before commencing his sermon; said that it was incumbent on them as church and congregation to express sympathy with the Church of England upon the loss which they had sustained through the death of the Bishop of Llandaff. As Free Churchmen they were at issue with their brethren in the Church of England on matters political and ecclesiastical. However, they would have a truce at present, and he believed that a kindly word and a gracious reference would do much to soften the asperities of controversy, especially now when a great spiritual awakening called for more charity among them. So far as he knew, the late Dr Lewis was a man of pure life, of tolerant. views and broad sympathy, and greatly devoted to the work of the Church. His removal by death was a distinct loss to all classes of the community. He was a power for righteousness. He did much for the Church, and they were not jealous of his good work. The progress of the Church was their progress, and soon might the day dawn when all differences would be removed, and they would all work in harmony and a holy competition towards one divine end, ST. ELVAN'S CHURCH. At the conclusion of his sermon on Sun- day morning, the Rev. E. S. Morris, B.A. observed that the Lord who had called away his servant would send them another Bishop. Long would the death of Dr Lewis be felt by those to whom his holy counsel, his deep experience, the Divine unction of his words, and the consistent example of his life were ener present, as a stimulating encouragement. Yet the bond of union between them was unbroken. Christ was with him and with them. In the course of his sermon on Sunday evening, the Vicar paid a glowing tribute to the late Lord Bishop of Llandaff. His wonderful faith in Jesus Christ which was operated by love, manifested itself in many ways. He worked amongst his people with great hopefulness. However great the difficulties were he was always sanguine of the ultimate triumph of faith. His earnest- ness, affection and solemnity would long be remembered in the diocese. Preceding the sermon the hymn Now the labourer's task is o'er" was feelingly sung. At the end of each service Mr John Williams played the Dead March in Saul very impressively. ST. MARGARET'S ARERAMAN. On Sunday special services in memory of the late Bishop were held at this church, The Rev. M. Powell, vicar, preached in the morning and evening. At the morning service the Vicar's discourse was based on the words, Lord, now lettest thou thy servant depart in peace according to thy word." In the evening service his text was, Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of his saints." The rev. gentleman referred to the service rendered by the late Bishop to his church and his generation and the breach which his re- moval has caused. Both services were most impressive. Mr S. Sage, the organist, played with effect Chopin's Funeral March and the Dead March in Saul." The sacred edifice had been draped with tokens of mourning. CHURCH MISSION, ABERDARE At the Memorial Hall on Sunday evening a large congregation attended. The sermon- was preached by Mr Clayton, who feelingly referred to the death of the Bishop of Llandaff. At the close of the service the people remained standing while the organist played the Dead March in Saul.
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