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(Continued from page 4.) ball away over their heads, Griffiths attempted to kick it, with the result that it struck Elias Roberts a terrible blow on the head, completely stunning him, and to everybody's surprise the ball was found: in ,the net. This was indeed a lucky goal. The reverse created new life in. the hainesters, who worked hard to draw level, Gal- lagher being exceedingly prominent. Half- time arrived with the visitors leading by one goal to nil. The second half of the "ame was decidedly in favour of the homesters, who kept up a con- tinual pressure on the: visitors. A free kick against the visiting custodian, gave Den)bigh their opportunity, but they failed to take ad- vantage of it. Slhots were rained on Jones from all directions, and it was not long before Gal- lagher, with a rasping shot, beat Jones amidst tremendous cheerinig. The homesters kept try the attack, but scim-c indifferent play on the part of Davies spoilt several of Denbigh's chances. From the touch line, R. M. Evans tried his luck. His shot was a true one, but Jones was on the qui vive, and with difficulty he cleared his lines. The last portion of the game was all in favour -of Denbigh, but in front of goal, as I have previously stated, they were like a lot of children. A certain goal which be- longed to R. M. Evans was spoilt by E. E. Davies, who, although asked bv his partner to leave it alone, tried his head, and sent the ball yards of the mark. The game ended in a drmw of one goal each. COMMENTS. The match was one of the poorest I have wit- nessed this season, and I believe last season as well. The visitors were not of the old Chirk stomp, although one or two. of their players were responsible for some smart work at times. Of the forward line, Elias Roberts and Kiddy were the triers. The half-backs and backs were not at all safe, and but for the excellent keeping of Jones, the score would have read differently. For the hlomesters, Griffiths played a brilliant game, but this was maned somewhat by the (mistake he made, and which cost his, side a goal. Of the two backs, Dickens and Smith, the former was more trustworthy, and towards the closinjg stages he defended well. Smith was not safe at times, and allowed Elias Roberts too much rope during the ,second half. The half- back line was a good one, and although, it was felt that Hugh Evans was ,n.-ot 1Tl his best form, after his recent illness, he was certainly one of the best men on the field, and was ably seconded by T. A. Davies. Randies is a new half-back, not unknown to Denbigh crowds, but he was too fond of dribbling. However, this, his first per- formance in the middle line, was a meritorious one. Of the forward line, Gallagher was the best man. He did try and' score. Berwyn Davies was not given the opportunity. He is beXnK continually starved. R. M. Evans played better than I have seen him before, and it would be well if he tries his luick from iong range, as- he did on Saturday. R. Thomas played a fair game, but he is considerably at fault in starv- ing Berwyn, who has a reputation for scoring, but is not given an opoortunity. E. E. Davies is the last player I wish to speak about. At Bangor, a fortnight ago, I watched his play, and could honestly say that he played' the game of his life, but last Saturday he was nothing more or less thian a' passenger—and a passenger who. spoilt the movements of the forward line to a, large measure. The play, I know, is in him, but what brings about these bits of bad play, I cannot understand. No doubt, perhaps, the sroectatiOTis have something to do with it, for, as Meredith recently said, it would be well if spec- tators cheersd a player when he made a mistake, than to jeer at him. .e_
COAST SENIOR LEAGUE.
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COAST SENIOR LEAGUE. CONWAY v. BANGOR UNIVERSITY. HONOURS EVEN. (BY CRITIC.") A keen battle was witnessed on the Morfa last Saturday, when. the 'Varsity paid Conway their first visit under the auspices of the Coast League. The afternoon was ideal for football, and there was a capital crowd present. The re- feree was Mr. iShaw, of Chester. The visitors were at full strength, whilst the homesters were without their clever skipper, Tommy Atherton, and many of the. Blues' supporters will learn, with regret that Tommy is contemplating retir- ing from football. But later on in the season he may yet see his way to assist the Blues. Next Saturday he will be included in the Con- way team, and this may possibly be his last appearance. An amusing incident occurred in this match. Seven minutes from the interval, when a goal kick was being taken by the homesters, the ball burst, and the game was stopped for about fif- teen, minutes whilst .someone cycled for another. I cannot understand why only one ball was taken down. There should always be two. Teams Bangor 'Varsity Daniels goal; D. S. Owen and C. H. Jones, backs; W. J. Jones, Don Row- lands, and H. L. Brock, halves; T. E. Jones, Matthews, Wright, Smedley, and Claude Davies, forwards. Conway Llew Parry, goal; Tom Jones and O. Ellis, backs; W. Evans, Bob Owen, and Sam Hughes, halves; Tom Craven, Joe Hughes, D. O. Davies, Sam Parry, and W. H. Jones, forwards. There was a change in the home front rank, for, as Atherton failed to turn, out, Llew Parry came forward as custodian. This was his first appearance this season., and he was given a warm reception. Thd pivot was D. O. Davies, whilst the position of inside right was ably filled by Joe Hughes. Conway won the toss and played; towards the town goal. A CLOSE CONTEST. The opening exchanges went in favour of the 'Varsity, T. E. Jones being busy on the right, but the home halves repelled the attack. Claude Davies, getting possession from. Brock, dribbled through the home defence, but the whistle sounded for offside. The Blues at once went away, Craven, and Joe Hughes being prominent in a fierce attack on Daniels' charge, and al- though a couple of flag kicks were well placed by W. H. Jones all were luckily cleared. A visit to the other end produced a corner, but this went over the bar. The game was furiously contested at this period, too much playing the man being indulged in. A combined run by the home forwards saw a capital centre by Craven, but it was not converted, 'Davies being too. slow to take advantage of a grand opportunity. Still keeping up the pressure the Blues were at last rewarded, Siam Parry putting the finishing touch to a movement which W. H. Jones cleverly started. This success came about after twenty minutes' play. From the centre the Jackdaws were soon back again, Craven forcing a corner, which was fruitless. The 'Varsity men, now improved, Smedley sending in a lightning shot, at close quarters, which réboiunded from Llew's foot against the .goalpost, being finally cleared by Tom Jones. The cleverest feat of the match was now witnessed, for T. E. Jones dribbled through practically all the- home players, when, with an opem .goal, he had to give possession to Bob Owen, who was playing a hard and vigor- ous game. At this point W. H. Jones, the home outside left, retired, but soon returned. The ball now burst, but a new one was procured and the game resumed. The Blues were kept on, the defensive up to the interval, Tom Tones and Ellis clearing the ball time after time. W. H. Jones was again prominent on the left in a clever run, and when close in was brought down by Owen,, but nothing came of the free kick. The visitors strove hard to draw level, but their efforts were of no avail. Half time: Conway, i 'Varsity, o. Re-starting, the 'Varsity set to work in real earnest, and it was at once noticeable that the fast pace of the first half had told on the home- sters, who appeared to be done, up,'whilst the Bangor men were as fresh as ever. THE 'VARSITY SCORE. Conway, however, were responsible for the first bright incident of this moiety, tihiai being a brilliant run by W. H. Jones, and an equally fine centre, which Danielsi fisted over the bar. From the ensuing flag kick the ball, kept bobb- ing about pn ithe visiting goalmouth, and I thought the home forwards were very slow in- deed in not netting. Daniels ultimately picked up and threw out of danger. For some time after this the Jackdaws did not get a look in, the visitors playing with great dash. Claude Davies got possession, and, racing away, put in a beautiful shot, which Llew Parry just man- aged to save. A free kick against the Blues was sent miles over the bar. But the 'Varsity men were most persistent in their attack, J. E. Jones driving in almost from the corner flag, and Wright sending in a difficult shot, but Llew again brought off clever saves. Craven at last got going, ai-id an accurate centre was allowed to go begging. T .must confess that Conway's inside men are very slow. Seldom are they seen in a position to receive the centres from the wings. W. H. Jones and Craven time after time put in fine centres, but rarely was anyone up to meet them, the result being that the visiting backs were able to clear. From now to the end the game went in favour of the 'Varsity, and furious pressure, was brouight to bear on the home goal, the majority of the homesters fall- ing back to help the defence. A foul against Sam Parry almost spelt disaster, Tom Jones cleverly taking the ball from the toe of Wright. At last Don Rowlandis put) Matthews in posses- sion, and the last-named player equalised mat- ters with a fast high shot, which Llew Parry never attempted to stop. From now to the end both teams, worked hard—'the homesters on the defence,' whilst the. visiting quintette strained every nerve to win, ibut no further score was registered, and with, the visitors pressing the game resulted Conway, i Bangor 'Varsity, i. COMMENTS. The game from start to. finish was fast and interesting, but Conway were fortunate in cap- turing a noint. True, they had the best of the argument in the first portioni of the game, but they were outclassed in the latter. They have their defence to. thank for the point secured. If the 'Varsity can retain their present form they will not bei far from the top of the League by the end of April. Daniels had an easy time, and the same remark applies to the backs but what was required of them was done with cool judgment. The halves were the mainstay of the team, and the forwards at times were brilliant. Claude Davies and T. E. Jones were always deadly with their centres, and in Wright they have a splendid pivot. CONWAY DISAPPOINTING. Conway played a wonderful game in the first moiety, but fell off miserably in the latter por- tion, especially the left wing. Sam Parry and W. H. Jones 'would not get on at all, and the reason, I think, was that Sam was inclined to starve Jones. Llew Parry made a welcome ap- pearance in goal, and played a sound game, his fielding of the ball being very clever. Conway were well served, by both Tom Jones and Ellis, whilst Bob 'Owen, as usual, was' all there. Evans worked hard, and time after time broke up dangerous rushes of his opponents. Sam Hughes was often at sea with T. E. Jones and Matthews, but for all that he stuck gamely to his guns. The best man in the forward line was W. H. Jones. His runs at times were electrifying, whilst he was ably fed by Sam Parry, with the exception, of the last half. Davies could not get going at all, Don Rowlands dogging him all through, with the result that many a, splendid centre was not improved upon. Craven and Hughes formed a good wing. Joe Hughes is what one would call a handy man. One Satur- day he is a star. goalkeeper, and the following week a successful inside right.
COAST JUNIOR CUP.
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COAST JUNIOR CUP. HOLYHEAD WIN AGAIN. (By "ROLAND.") Bangor were determined to do .their level best to achieve victory at Holyhead, an Saturday, and had their best team in the field. Much in- terest was evinced in the match, and a large and excited crowd gathered to witness it. Mr W. J. Parry, Colwyn Bay, was the referee, and he did his duties admirably; but on ac- count of the splendid way n, which both sides played, his duties were comparatively light. Teams Bangor H. R. Will(iamis, goal; D. J. Thomas and T. Ireland, backs D. T. Davies, W. Parry, and Arthur Owen, halves H. C. Davies, R. J. Thomas, H. Rowlands, E. L. Jones, and H. Evans, forwards. Holyhead: H. Jones, goal; 0. Morgan and R. Williams, backs; George Carlisle, W. T. Jones, and R. Ellis, halves Q. Williams, R. C. Jones, H. Williams, McNeill, and J. Jones (Wal- lace). forwards. Owing to unforeseen circumstances, the Holy- head committee's arrangements were slightly al- tered., and one or two changes were made in the team. EARLY SUCCESSES. Holyhead played down the field, and they at- tacked' in great determiaaiation. Enoch passed the leather to Johnny Jones, who sent it. into the net. Then the ball was taken up the field by the visitors, who showed great nluck, but it was promptly re-captured and carried down the field by the Sealarks, who were encouraged by the cheers of their supporters. For a little time the ball remained in midfield, and it apoeared as if Bangor would! score, when an unexpected turn took place.. Johnny Jones passed the ball on to R. C. Jones, who scored magnificently, to the delight of the onlookers, who cheered him to the echo. The visitors were fighting manfully in spite of the fact that they were two. goals behind. After good work by Bangor, R. Ivor Thomas sent the ball with a huge kick into the net. It was evident that the homesters were de- termined to maintain their reputation, and R. C. Jones scored* once more for the Harbourmen. The homesters now took the Bangorians' citadel by storm, with the result that another score was soon registered! by Hugh Jones, who had so dis- tinguished himself the previous week when play- ing against Llandegai. Half time: 'Holyhead, 4; Bangor, 1. When, the game was resumed interest was on the wane, but the visitors seemed to lack the dash that. characterised their efforts at the com- mencement of the match. They soon rallied, however, and fought, with greater spirit. Ban- gor got away with the leather, and succeeded in getting well up the field, H. Richards managing to net amidst applause. BANGOR PERSEVERE. The visitors were now playing gallantly, and rushed the leather in the direction of the enemy's goal. They made three, attempts to net; one proved wide of the mark, but the other-two were grandly saved by Collier. The Sealarks' goal- keeper was deservedly applauded. Bangor now, though hard pressed by the homesters, put tremendous energy into the play, and for the fourth time the ball was sent with great force in the direction of the net, but Collier showed much alertness. Collier now became a hero in
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What Others Say. Mr. A. Newton. of Feltham, writes :Your Pils have completer cured ne after four months on my'back." Mrs. A. Wilkinson, of Nelson, states My skter, who suffered from weak kidneys, took one box, and it has done her more fifood than pounds spent on MprKr^l HOI-DROVITS GRAVEL P,lis! poE^™ for fcleciLSrvX E0VD'S MED'CAL HALL, 570G
... LLANDUDNO AMATEURS' RESERVES…
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LLANDUDNO AMATEURS' RESERVES v. PENMAENMAWR. LUCKY WIN FOR LLANDUDNO. (BY" FIDELIS.") The meeting between these teams, at Llandud- no, on, Saturday, produced a game which, though lacking in the finer points, was of an exciting nature from. start to finish. The home team was both lucky and unlucky, as they might have scored half a dozen goals, but only managed to win by. a fluke. The visitors played a very plucky game, and on the play, deserved to draw. There was only a moderate gate, though the afternoon was an ideal one for the game. It will be remembered that Penmaeinmawr had choice of ground, and decided to play at Llan- dudno. The teams were as follows:- Llandudno R. Lunt, goal; C. Roberts and J. Lunt, backs; Jacob Williams, George Davies, and W. Wynne, halves; Davy Griffiths, J. M. Davies, W. Owen ("Settle "), H. Davies, and J. H. Davies, forwards. Penmaenimawr: J. R. Jones, goal; W. E. Hughes and R. Owen, backs; T. Owen, H. Jones, and C. Roberts, halves E. Williams, R. Miller, R. Hughes, S. Davies, and C. Williams, forwards. Penmaenmawr were successful in choice of ends, and decided to attack the sea goal. It was some little time before the players settled to work but when this was done, it was a ding- dong game till the) end. W. Owen was the first to get away, and passed out to J. Davies, who sent miles wide. Still attacking, with vigour, the visitors' goal looked to be in danger, and a foul against Buller did not improve matters. Settle rushed through and scored as the whistle sounded for offside. The way he scored this goal made one think he had got his shooting boots on, and made it all the: more difficult to understand his play in the later stages. From the goal kick the visitors, went away at a great pace, and took the ball into, the home quarters, where a corner was forced off Roberts. This was well placed; but Lunt was on the alert and fisted out. The homesters now found it a most difficult task to keep their1 opponents out; but splendid play on the part of Jack Lunt saved the situation.. E. Williams and Miller were going through in great style, when Jack slipped across, and neatly taking the ball from their toes, sent to Wynne, who, in turn, trans- ferred to. J. Davies. This player beat Owen, and sent across a grand centre which Griffiths missed heading, though well placed. The home team now attacked with such persistence that corners came in rapid succession but still no score was forthcoming, the visitors' backs dis- puting every inch of ground, Hughes being par- ticularly prominent with fine head work. Re- lief at last came with a huge punt by Owen, and soon after a fine shot was sent in by H. Jones from a free kick. R. Lunt gathered this very nicely, and returned well up the field. H. Jones was playing a fine game for the visitors, and was more than a thorn in the side of W. Owen, who could do. nothing right. Llandud- no now had another spell of attacking, „,nd quickly forced two- corners but these were not improved on, though Owen had hard lines from one clearance, his shot just going over the bar. From a fast centre by Griffiths, an open goal presented itself, but J. Davies, being too im- petuous, drove outside the post. E. Williams changed the scene of operations, and Lunt, in brining off a save, .carried the ball more than the alloted number, of steps. A free kick was given against him for this offence, and H. Jones was entrusted with the kick but in trying to net by lifting the ball over his opponents' heads, he put over the bar. Half-time soon after ar- rived with Llandudno, o; Penmaenmawr, o. The players, after their well-earned rest. re- turned to the fray thirsting for goals. Davy Griffiths made a grand run up the field, and after rounding Owen, sent in a fine centre, which Hughes headed away as Owen rushed up. Hugh Davies had a nice opening, but seemed too slow in turning round. J. H. Davies .sent across the goalmouth a fine centre, but W. Owen, though he trapped the ball, failed to steady himself, and allowed a chance in a thousand to slip away. C. Williams put in a grand run, and all went well till he came to the veteran Charlie, who stayed his progress. The visitors now went in for long passing; the ball was swung about from one wing to the other but still without effect, as the home defence was too sound to allow any of the movements to get really dan- gerous. On one occasion Miller had hard lines with a fast drive just uast the post, while Hughes missed what might have been a score, through failing to trap the hall. The Amateurs now returned to the attack but though chances galore presented themselves, the front line failed to. benefit by them. The only man, in the line who was playing anything like a good game was Davy Griffiths, who, it must be said, was playing for all he was worth, and it was a pity to see -his good work go begging, through the faulty work of his partners. J. H. Davies was well placed on one occasion, but sent in a tame sort of shot, which Jones fielded badly, and fastening himself on to the return, Davies sent in a terrific shot, Jones clearing on the ground. Jones was soon after penalised for carrying, and from the scramble the ball was got into. the net. It was from the head of Buller that this came about. It was in. attempting to clear that the ball twisted off his head. Jones made a dash, but fisted the ball against the post, from which it rebounded into the net. The visitors now went at it for all they were worth, the wing playing a most effective game, but they wetre severely handicapped through having sucn a sterling back as Lunt to face. H. Jones was the man that took the eye the way he opened out the play for his forwards was a treat to witness. In fact, he was without a doubt the best half-back on the field, and., I am looking forward to seeing him in better company. The visitors were, in the latter stages, kept on the defence and from a corner, H. Davies headed inches wide; while, from a grand centre by Griffiths, J. Davies headed over. W. Wynne also tried his luck with a long pot; but this had not enough vim behind it to. deceive Jones. The final blast was now sounded, with a some- what lucky win for the Cormorants. Final:- Llandudno., 1 Penmaenmawr, o.'
BLAENAU FESTINIOG v. CONWAY…
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BLAENAU FESTINIOG v. CONWAY RESERVES. HEAVY DEFEAT OF THE VISITORS. (BY INIGO.") Conway 'Reserves journeyed to the quarry town on Saturday to play the second round of the Junior Cup. They were without some of their best players, and consequently at a disad- vantage. The quarrymen had perhaps the best team that has appeared at Newborough-park for some time. The referee failed to turn up, and a local man, in the person of Mr Jim Morris, filled the position with credit. The following were the teams — Festiniog: Goal, J. Hughes; backs, Tom Hughes and W. Meirion Jones; halves, M. E. Morris, Will Jones, and W. H. Williams for- wards, Tom Hughes, Jack Hughes, Jack Jones, W. R. Owen, and Evan Lloyd. Conway: Goal, J. M. Jones; backs, Hugh Hughes and Ted Evans; halves, J. Allsupp, J. Davies, and L. H. Roberts; forwards, D. T. Jones, D. Parry, H. Parry, T. Morgan, and Wilson. A QUARTET OF GOALS. From the kick off the quarrymen attacked, but were temporary repelled the visiting backs. Soon returning, Jones was called upon to. clear, which he did in, grand style. The homesters were not to be denied, and Jack Jones, Owen and Evan- Lloyd came down in combined form and Owen shot, beating Jones with a real beauty eight minutes from the start. This put con- siderable life into the homesters, who were soon swarming again around Jones. Conway hacl a look in, but were soon repulsed by Tom Hughes, who. was playin.g a fine game, and put-. ting1 his forwards in possession, a tussle ensued in Conway's goal mouth, Lloyd placing the ball into the net for the second time, and the third goal came from the foot of W. R. Owen. A fourth was scored by Tom Hughes, the outside right, half-time, being sounded with the score Festiniog, 4; Conway, o. From the re-start, Conway dribbled straight for goal, and scored in less, than a minute. The home side then came down on the right, and a corner was given, but nothing accrued, and Con- way wernlt away, Meiriom Jlones Clearing his lines, and sending across to Tom Hughes, the latter shooting wide. A minute later Will Jones sent the leather flying over the bar, Meirion re- peating that performance at long range. AN EASY VICTORY. The home side pressed, with, the result that the Conway left back gave several corners in quick succession, from one of which Jack Jones, after the ball had been partly cleared, scored from twenty yards' range, making the fifth point for Festiniog. The same player added another in. less than a minute. Evan Lloyd had a shot which scraped the crossbar, and a penalty kick in favour of home side was missed by Will Jones. Conway now had a look in, and Hughes was dangerous for some minutes in front of Hughes, but the ball was eventually cleared. D. T. Jones shot for goal a minute later, and missed the mark by inches. A return by the home players, and Will Jones scored from mid- field, the custodian making no effort to clea.r Jack Hughes added the eighth in a very short time, and from now to. the end Conway were penned in their own half, and the result was: Festiniog, 8 Conway, Reserves, 1. ■*nn caimr
Football Chips.
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Football Chips. (BY VIGILANT.Y;\ That there was a fine Tra-la-la at Bangor on Saturday, when Chester were beaten. That Bangor's peculiar and inimitable style of play carried the day. Ching, Ching. That the Cestrianis never reckoned on a de- feat. Disappointing, very. That it was a mild shock to them. That never were Bangor spectators more pleased. And why not, indeed? That Banger's play on the whole wasn't so pretty as Chester's but it was more effective, and meant two points and a solidifying of the Homers' position on the Combination ladder. Excelsior! That Bangor fully deserved their win. That a Cestrian dignitary admitted that to myself. Could he really do otherwise? That Mr R. E. Brieroliffe, of Beaumaris, was an interested spectator of the game. That he was naturally interested in Dick Humphreys—ex-Beaumarisian. That Dick did credit to himself, and is quite worthy of his place. amongst the Homers. That T. O. M., of Conway, was very much there, and experienced thrills of joy and excite- ment. That no megaphone is wanted where Tommy is. That the ever-green Tommy Buckland was also there, and happily quite recovered from his accident whilst cyclist. That Lewisi M.A., kent a strict eye on the stand cash. Where is there a greater zealot? That in fact, all 'Bangor in the football world was there. And happy as larks That the cheering and rounds of applause was most refreshing and flushed many a cheek. That although the ground was heavy, the game was a remarkably spirited and fast con- test. That there was a spirit of nevcr-say-die about the work. That there were several Oh's when a player missed taking a good chance. Thatl the enthusiasm of the crowd surged at -r ee. times to a high degree. That the bland and droll En, Avant pre- dicted Bangor would win, and yet sceptical supporters would not believe him until they saw the glowing victory with their own eyes. That it was an example of the truth of the old saying, A prophet," &c. That Recorder was also in his best mood. having something good and thrilling to write about. That friend McDermid is a capital broad- minded sportsman, and likes, like all good sportsman do, to see a high tone about the game, and of course, the home team winning. That several Chester friends on the stand were in excelsis when the Cestrians led on two occa- sions. Quite natural, too. Pip Pip That some of the Chester movements were dist.inictly classy and sparkling. That Bangor imported into the game several movements that were alone Bangorian in method, and bubbling over with exciting possi- bilities. That Keeley, in goal, for Chester, was play- ing a la Roose. That he got hurt on one occasion, and was soon able 110 show his dexterity in manipulating the teasing sphere. That he is a close custodian, and was fully deserving the applause accorded him for his work. That Matthews, the Welsh international, who was unable to play with the Cestrians, was a much-interested spectator. That Russell and Wright are a fine pair of backs; but were nonplussed as to Bangor's de., vices on several occasions. That Jones, Gordon,, and Grainger were a clever trio, of halves, Grainger being a terror for effective work. That the forwards were all good, but the palm —and that a tall one-must be given to Lip- sham. That this player charmed the crowd, ii not Hwfa and J. J., with his fine, dashing runs.
WRECKED NERVES and impaired…
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WRECKED NERVES and impaired Physical vigour. A most Remarkable Remedy is DR. CASSELL'S TABLETS. (I) Are you a nervous wreck? (2) Are you sleeping badly? (3) Are you depressed and anxious? (4) Is your appetite poor? (5) DOt you feel low and run down 1 (6) Do you feel tired and heavy? (7) Do, you lack vitality? (8) Do you lack physical strength? If you suffer from any of these symptoms or are in any way weak, thin, nervous, or debili- tated, or suffering from any form of physical and nerve exhaustion, a course of Dr. Cassell's Tablets will speedily and permanently cure you. This great remedy of world-wide repute is pure, safe, and reliable, and contains just what is ne- cessary to restore worn-out tissues of nerves and organs, and is the most remarkable body builder and restorer of modern times. Doctors, scientists and the public generally are testifying to the extraordinary qualities of Dr. Cassell's Tablets, and it only remains for the suffe;rer to try them, and convince himself of their efficacy. Dr. Cassell's Tablets cost io^d., is. I ;lzd., and ¡ 2S. gd., of all chemists.
...--.-.:... The Temperance…
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The Temperance Movement in Denbighshire. SIR HERBERT ROBERTS ON THE SITUATION. A letter from Sir J. Herbert Roberts, Bart., M.P., was read on Thursday at the annual meet- ings of the East Denbighshire Temperance As- sociation, held at Coedpoeth. Sir Herbert, after expressing regTet as his in- ability to attend owing to the division: on the Finance Bill, assured them that he had watched the progress of the Association with great in- terest, and hoped that the Secretary would be able to present a satisfactory report. Under ex- isting Parliamentary conditions it was impos- sible to secure any immediate temperance legis- lation, but in view of the probable dissolution and the election of a new Parliament he thought they would recognise the importance of taking such steps in every constituency in Wales as would secure a first place in the programme of the next Liberal Government for the temper- ance demands of Wales. At the same time he would emphasise the conviction as to the neces- sity of redoubling their efforts in connection with temperance work in the sphere of the home, the school, and religious life of their country. He trusted the conference and the meetings would be successful in every way and would be the means of infusing new life into the temperance cause throughout East Den- bighshire. (Applause.)
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Davey's Sparkling Table Waters. Nassaw Works, LLANDUDNO. BRANCHES: BETTWS-Y-COED & BLAENAU FESTINIOG. j. — » IJH 60 W. F. BOOTH & Co., MOLINEUX HOUSE, PHOTOGRAPHERS, ABERGELE ROAD, PICTURE FRAMERS. COLWYN BAY. 249 12 FIRST PRIZES at the WELSH INDUSTRIES EXHIBITION. —————————————— THE VALE OF CONWAY FLANNEL MILLS, TREFRIW, NORTH WALES. Proprietors THOMAS WILLIAMS & SON. If you wish to purchase DRESS LENGTHS, WELSH FLANNELS, SHAWLS, STOCKINGS, QUILTS, RUGS, &c., either for yourself or as PRESENTS for YOUR FRIENDS, write to the above address. Patterns supplied on application. ALL GOODS GUARANTEED TO BE MADE FROM PURE SOUND WELSH WOOL. 28 FORCEFUL FELLOWS I I owe a great deal of their personal magnetism and strength of 0- character to the excellent health which they usually enioy. The 6 most attractive and impressive qualities in a man—the qualities « 8 which make one a real force in the world, such as energy, activity, R B quickness, and decision—are dependent to a very considerable J 2 extent upon physical fitness and strength. Consequently if you H would be a power in your own sphere you must have good health, m g and this you can always ensure if you 0 I TAKE I BEECHAM'S I j PILLS. j Sold everywhere in boxes, price ljlb (56 pills) & 2,9 (168 pills). S Ll aflfairlechan, Llandudno, Penmaenmawr, & District. EXTENSION OF PREMISES. r. w 1 njAMsTs^r To make room for New Stock and the installatian of New Machinery, Mr. R. Williams begs to announce that he has decided to offer his Stock of MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, &c., in Marble, Granite, Slate, &c., AT A GREAT SACRIFICE, IN ORDER TO CLEAR.
COAST JUNIOR CUP.
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I the estimation, of the spectators, who showed ap- preciation of his masterly play. The Sealarks began to exert themselves with redoubled energy and succeeded in recapturing the ball. The citadel of the visitors was subjected to a heavy siege, but Williams was not to be caught nap- .ping, and sent the leather back as often as it j came his way. The homesters struggled hard to maintain their supremacy. The leather was kept for some time in close proximity to the visitors' goal. Then a desperate scramble in front of the net took place, when Johnny Jones Jones put in the fifth goal for the Sealarks. The game ended with the result: Holyhead, 5; Bangor, 2.
WRECKED NERVES and impaired…
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That' he almost seemed to float through the air at times. That Winnington was an absentee in the front rank; but Messrs Smith, B. Roberts, Graham, and Dobson were all triers of much grit and zeal. That Jones, in goal, for Bangor was Ai." That Hwfa and Jack Jones, although their kicking at times was not straight, did well. And strange' to say, both had to retire during the game but happily re-appeared. That Jim Jones took my eye as the most effec- tive half. His judicious feeding, his glorious goal, and his tact bought with much experience, makes him, veteran player as he is, as resource- ful and clever as ever he was, with perhaps want of speed. Bravo, James, o Wlad y Gan. That Alfi Thomas, as centre-half, may be called the worrying terrier of his side. How he shakes opponents off as a dog does a rat. That the veteran Jack Arridge had some fine ideas and dash and pluck, and tackled well. That Dick Humphreys and Dargie made a good wing. That Dick Jones has always something delight- ful in his play. His cool, adroit moves fairly bother opposing halves. That Dick is a marvel at time-, That Hugihie Davies and Oliver are a left wing which leaves nothing to be desired. Simply fascinating. That they are both fast, tricky, and ever re- sourceful, and can bang away at goal whenever the chance comes their way. That Bangor should go up hi?h in the Com- bination table this season. Good luck, boys, say 1. That Bangor Reserves came a cropper at Holyhead in the Junior cup-tie. That Colwyn Bay were unfortunately without a match on Saturday. That they ought to have had some sort of a game, if only for apractice for their coming cup- tie with Conway. That Llandudno Reserves only won by the narrow margin of 1-0 with Penmaenrnawr in their Junior cup-tie. That such a Reserve lot as they are should do better. Still, I think they ought to get pretty near winning that cup this time. That the "Liverpool Echo management is to be congratulated for issuing attractive handbills, with the names of opposing teams thereon, re- garding North Wales matches. That they stimulate local interest in the games. That Daniels, the Bangor University custod- ian. is a Carnarvon boy, and for some time was engaged at the Llandudno Junction Council Schools previous to going to College. That he enjoyed a week-end at Gwylfa—his home from home,—at the Tunction. That Mr W. J. Parry, of Colwynl Bay, is de- veloping into quite a high-toned referee. That Wal knows a -few tricks, of players, and sees them. Congratulations, ex-Gull, ex-Jack- daw. That Holyhead, according to a correspondent, was in a whirl of football enthusiasm on Satur- day. That about 2,000 spectators are said to have been present. That the ground was very soft. That the Sealarks, on Saturday, should be called, Mudlarks. That the game w.as a clinking one. That some critics, say that the Bangorians played more artistically than, the Harbour men That if this was so, it would only be in keep- ing with the fact that the Bangorians belong to the Athens of North Wales." That the Harbour men proved themselves the best fighting men. That Collier excelled himself on Saturday That Bangor showed pluck. That it is a long time since such interest was manifested locally in a football match, and such a crowd got together, which seemed to. revel in the Harbour men's performances. That Llanberis enter the next round of the Junior Cup by beating Barmouth by six goals to four. That the second string of the Canaries got their wings plucked at the Oval, in Carnarvon, on Saturday, by Pwllheli in the same cup com- test. That of course 'Holyhead gave Bangor the quietus in their aspirations for the cup. That Blaenau Festiniog swamped Conway Re- serves by eight goals to one. That the first round of the North Wales Coast Junior Cup, which was played at Bethesda, on Saturday, between Llechid Swifts and Bangor Druids, resulted in a draw of three goals each. That Denbigh failed to beat Chirk, at the Giaig, ground, on Saturday, in a Combination fixture. That I understand there is a want. Or cohesion amongst the Thrushes in the forward lime. That it is strange that some players will not leave off individualism. That very seldom it comes off successfully. That if Denbigh mean to gain successes, they must play with a united purpose, and. forget selfishness. That the next rou;td of the Junior Cup will prove interesting. That there are some rattling Reserves play- ing this year and the football will be of a good kind. That the Wednesday. League this season has been greatly revived, and there are seven clubs engaged in the contest for the championship. That the Wednesday League affords great pleasure to our shop assistants and others. That the great and only F. W. Jones still plays with the Corinthians, of Llandudno. That the genial Fred is a born footballer, and popular with everyone. That to him is due, in a great degree, the revival of the Wednesday League. That there will be a good fight for the Dun- can Cup, which is worth fighting for. That the Bangor Wednesdays are in good form. That the Llandudno Celts must buck up. That Llanfairfechan are a promising eleven. That there are some fine players in the De- ganwy team, including the ubiquitous Ike Marsh, formerly of Llandudno. That Conway were beaten decisively by them on Wednesday last week. That a fine contest was witnessed on the Belle Vue Gardens, Rhyl, on Saturday, when Rhyl drew with Wrexham Reserves. That some of the Rhyl supporters declare they have never seen their team nerform more credit- ably. 'That the Sand-Martins were unlucky not to secure both points. That Harrison did the hat trick for Rhyl. That Wrexham also managed to find the net on three occasions. co That, in view of Chester's defeat at Bangor, the Sand-Martins are distinctly hopeful of over- coming the Cestrians on Saturday.