Penarth Chronicle and District Advertiser

12 S. ANDREWS AND SON, COMPLETE FUNERAL FURNISHERS THE MEWS, GLEBE ST., PENARTH. EVERY REQUISITE FOR FUNERALS OF ALL CLASSES. Funerals Conducted with Refinement and Economy. Telephonic Communication with Chief Offices, Cardiff ESTABLISHED 1888 Potato & Fruit Stores (Anchor House) GLEBE STREET, PENARTH. Good Selection of ENGLISH and FOREIGN VfiUIT always kept in Stock. 1 tioods Delivered Paily to all parts of the Town. H. MATTHEWS Prrmr^fn,, I THE GREAT AMERICAN PRESCRIPTION. T^NEKVOUS DEBIUtI^^S? haS Tto H«ht a guaranteed Remedy for SM,t Bladder GraVP1 KHnf'T °f Youtf'.Lost Manhoof, Weakness, DimnL at e1, .K, ine/' Vver complaints, and all Diseases c>{ the Urinary Oifcaito. Has L ^caption is m the hands of a Minister, 'who will befriend auy onl sXS from these enervating diseases. It has M CUR,ED THOUSANDS. "rely ^nd self.,addressed stamped envelope to the Rev. David Jones, Ray Villa, Lewes, ben the Prescription mil be sent .FREE Of CHARGE. Na^ thif Pacer. -=- -= AN AMERICAN ORGAN V JOOK FREE. Send yovf address on a tfost-card, and you will receive the finest ana most elaborate Catalogue of American Organs and Pianos ever published. It aft m r— O will show you the latest and LX \f fi0" *"> I 1 best styles, and how to VH V G- %JKJ/o Satisfaction guaranteed before you pay. Write to us, mentioning this paper. You will be more than pleased at the result, if you do it at once. ORGANS, carriage paid, from £ 10. '> References specially permitted to J. H. OSBORNE, ESQ.. 132j FLEET STREET, LONDON, E.C., of whom catalogues may be had free on application, and information obtained as to where i tOQ Organs can be seen and tested in London, or write direct ten. CORNISH:& CO., > iWASHffiGTON,:NE^JffiSEY^SS3OT J (Establia7u!d 25 yeais).

FOOTBALL. -="m', tTHE NEATH MATCH. Neath are nudoubtedly a tough lot to tackle on their own ground, and no matter what team visits the "Bird in Balld" field the Neathitea make a big bid X» supremacy. Cardiff have bad their colours lowered on that same field, and this season Llanelly, although bearing with enthusiasm the laurels of their New- POrtiall victory, met with defeat to the very great SQrprise of their supporters. The crowd are not by any means a passive lot. They shout and yell at the players as if the winning of the game depended altogether on their boisterou- vociferation, and, according to all accounts, their be- haviour on Saturday last-ibcir shouts and bowls at arrett for what they [called off-side play, and the nguage they used to this veteran International,were Proceedings most unsportsmanlike and ungenerous. The Neath crowd wanted their men to win at all azards, and win they did, backed up as they were y their turbulent and intimidating followers. Penarth were rather unfortunate in going up with- out Hubert Alexander, Shepherd, and Gibbs, and it may be well imagined how these three men would have Strengthened the team. Misfortunes of absen- 0r °r kQocking|out have brought about, directly fliof ^ree defeats which have been in- had8 °n arth thia Reason- If Hubert Alexander m 1DOt ^een Llanelly match, it is a Inoral certainty Penarth would have won and if all PenarrtT^ be€m present at tbe Newpor t match ena^h would not have lost. Many are the rumours the Ltl t0WD With ref— t0 of muenbl °*T 'hat Ang0Te P,ayed a WaeS fai'edSO °ften to Snt 1 Morgan got tired of S<a>dins all „ hw dlrection This version, however, is not at aU correct, for Angove is stated, on excellent authority, to have played tolerably well. The loss of the match could not be put down to the backs. It was the almost total failure of the forwards to heel out that brought about defeat. The Neath ups cap- tared the ball time after time, and their quartette was frequently set in motion, but the Penarth ups either couldn't or wouldn't do likewise, and, conse- quently, they, and they alone, are responsible for what resulted. Clemence, of course, was, to a cer- tain extent, the cause of Neath's scoring, for by ill- luck he kicked the ball into the hands of the Neath man, who ran over with it. But Clemence otherwise gave a faultless display, and if our forwards had only heeled out, Penarth would have scored more than once. The Penarth forwards, with this one ex- ception of heeling out, wer,3 quite as good as their opponents. THE INTERNATIONAL. Dai Evans has had news that he may accompany the Welsh team to Scotland, as there is a slight pro- bability that his services may be required. This is wonderfully good on the part of that purblind body who so cleverly mismanage the selection of proper men to represent the Principality. It seems to be a question with them of every man for his own hand," and Penarth will never get justice until they have a representative, or until the Match Committee is com- posed of members of the leading Welsh Clubs. It is simply disgraceful that a man with the claims of Herbie Morgan should be quietly ignored, and that men who are his inferiors in every point of play should be selected. His kicking and tackling alone would have been of infinite service to Wales in the match at Swansea THE LLANELLY MATCH. Llanelly visit here to-morrow, and a good contest may be expected Penarth, however, will not be able to turn out in full strength. Dai Evans has gone to Scotland, and Shepherd and Alexander will be unable to take part. Llanelly, on the other hand, too, will have men away, so that the game, to a cer- tain extent, will not be a real test of club strength, The gate," however, is sure to be all right, J

-1 £ r "vt Llandaff Diocesan AssooiatioIl of Bell Ringers. PENARTH BRANCH. meeting of the above was held in the belfry of St. Augustine's Church on Jan. loth, when the following officers were elected for the ensuing year J. Vinnicombe, captain; T. Nortbey. vice- captain: D. Thomas, hon. sec. The Secretary presented his report, from which it appeared that 71 complete peals of minor, each of which contains 720 changes, had been rung during the past year in four different methods, namely, grandsire, plain bob, Oxford, and Kent treble bob minor, the performance of which is very creditable to the members, showing an increase over the number of peals rung daring 1893 of 27: increase in methods, 2. D. Thomas conducted 50; C. Smith, 19; C. Lloyd (Llandaff), I; W. Davies (Liver- pool), 1. v The above association was established about eigh- teen months ago, hnd now numbers nearly a hundred honorary and performing members. A series of Evangelistic Services will be held at the Tabernacle Baptist ("hone1 during the first four days of next week. On Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday the services will be conducted by the Rev John Williams, of Grangetown, and on Wednesday evening by the Rev T. Pandy John, of Barry Dock.

An Aged Lad. At the Peaarth Police-court on Monday Mr Wm. Warner, baker and confectioner, Glebe-street, was charged by H.M. Inspector of Factories for South Wales (Mr Augustus Lewis) with neglecting to hang a certified Copy of the Factories Act in his bakehouse, and also with employing a lad after hours. In the first case defendant pleaded guilty, and was fined 10s, including costy. With regard to the second case a certificate was put in by the prosecution, which, upon examination, showed that the "lad" was born in 1872 and was therefore 23 years of age. The case was dismissed.

Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, Youth- ful Imprudence, &c. AFTER many years' suffering a Gentlemen has obtained a simple SELF-OURE for NERVOUSNESS, Loss of strength and Energy, Weakness, &c. All sufferers should write at once for particulars, which will be forwarded free Send self-addressed stamped envelope, plainly written, to Mr ROBERTS, 1 WHITE LION STREET. ISLINGTON* LONDON N. (Name Paper)