CORRESPONDENCE.

A STONE-BREAKING NUISANCE.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY PRENS."

FRONTIER NOTES.

FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)

AGRICULTURE.

25th June,

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 28TH, 1904.

returned such if any of the goods as were | unsold) pay to the plaintiffs the price of the goods or any balance of the price then out. standing. The price was agreed at $3,225. On the Dil September, pursuant to the agreement, STR. Balduson Road, at the point where the With another with strong shit the the plaintifs delivered to the defendant at bit tilenenly vinodelnubes, is just now ovenpied earliest of the first rice crop will be ready for request and the defendunt gavo plaintiffs by about twenty coolies rouking stones freutling. The rice crap north of Shameha written meniorundem of the agreement. Plain- the rok There is just space enough between River is backward cornpared with most at that tiffs eraved leave to refer to this memorandum the heaps of stones for a chair to pass, and a rewing in the New Territory. Many plots at the trial. The said period of four Chinese months expired on 5th January, 1904, bat perfect huil of chippings rains pou the chair of land on both sides of the frontier have not as it proceeds. As I have acasion to puss at boen phinted for want of water. So far this hus the defendant had not returned such if any of Feast a day through this fasillade I should been a comparatively dry your all over Sun On the goods that were unsold and had only paid the defendant 31.025 of the pries, leaving a be gebud if you or any of your renders will telepejally on the eastern site. The streams me whether, 'if' person gets his eyesight have rien noticeably one only, but there is now Jalanes of 84.250.10 which thượy now sought to enimst by these chippings be (40) laim however sufficient water to prevent disputes recover.

His Lordship said he understool that the adoptinde compensation from the Pablle Works among the villagers regarding the use of irrigu-

ting streams. Sugar-come lacks thriving. The defendant had filed ng statenwat of defence, Department-Yours

plois of hump look promising, and if a roudy and consequently, by Section 3 of the Code, market could be found in Hongkong, hemp was not entitled to be heard in that Court. Plaintiff, he understood, was prepared to give growing could be male very profitable.

«vidence to prove his claim,

PROTEST.

L

·

THE BOTANIC GARDENS.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY PRESS.

Hongkong, 27th Jane. Stu. Not having for à long, time been to one beautiful Bonnie Gardens, and happening tole near the other afternoon. I went in for a short rest and to enjoy the cool breeze and swot aroma of the Bownes us I was wout to some years ago, I found the place, particularly the oli garden, full of dirty and very scantily devased Chinese, mostly of the culic cluss, who we

spatting the enjoying the cool breeze

in typical Chimes fashion, viz in coals . Barefoot with their leges YHDE the stars, Assocnas they saw a Sikh constable come along they pat their foot down. I saw also crowds of Chimer women of very dochtful character

WASTE LAND.

It is surprising the amount of waste land one comes arrus in the Now Territory-far more NO Me Ho Tang, of thu nevoss the border. Hongkong, I am told, owns quite a number of waste acres in the Bag Yenk sub-district. There is also a vast whmltivated stretch in the Lung Yeuk Tan sub-district. The soil is good. and has been cultivated in the past, and why so many rich ners are now allowed to lie waste is a mystery.

FREIT

~A" Frontier" correspondent mentioned in your paper the other day that this year lichees were very plentiful in this region. reverse to be the case, and the liches are very

I find the

who sound to make the place their recreation | scarce and dear. The trees blossomed well and

geoand. In short the scenes wore sneh that I left the gardens perfectly disgusted and ur prised that such a state of things can be

tolerated in ★ British Colony. If it should be thought that I am in ang vay exaggerating. I would suggest that one of the two Chinose Hombres of the Legislative Council should visit the gardens ora fine afternoon and seo for him

. Can nothing be done to remedy this state of affairs? What is obviously wanted is a larger amber of 'Indian or European park-keepers and some permanent restrictions as to the claKS The Botanical De- of people to be admitted. partment are aware, that: of late years the gardens have become crowded by Chinese

garu good promise, but the dry weather-the Chinese xay-brought an insect pest which blighted the blossoms und so spoiled the chances

of a good crop, These insects are very minute and of a duck colour. Other fruits, such as russet pours, pinezpples, and pumelces, promise a fair yield. It is a pity, but the Chinese secu to have entirely lost the art of pruning and grafting their fruit trees. Many of the liebe and grava trees, are rompletely run out, the fruit hoing three part, seed-sterias,

COTTON GROWING,

|

Ma Tain Hep, the master of the plaintiff shop, went into the witnessbox and rave evidence, after hearinge which.

His Lordship gave judgment for the plain- tills.

POLICE COURT.

Monday, 27th June,

BEFORE MR. H. H. J. GOMPERTZ (ACTING POLICE MAGISTRATE)

AN AUSTRALIAN BRONSEN."

THE DECLINE OF DANCING,

It is the privilege of the old to boliava and assert that things are going to the dogs, forget ting that if surk ho in reality the case the generation to which they belong must be responsible for the decadence, since every

that

thing demands time for its declinp, and for by going to the dogs they modern methods and mcdorn behaviour have deteriorated greatly since they were young,

domand

*

KODAKS! KODAKS!!

3

KODAKS!!!

AND PHOTO GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Wo hare au Establishment Solely devoted to

DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Amateurs, where we turn out work of the best description and with great promptues,

LONG, HING & CO.,

Hongkong, 10th March, 1901,

REFORMERS PARDONED.

17A, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL

Few Doors Bust of Hougkong Hotel

139

TRADE

TRIPHOд No. 131,

and not merely that the decadence hus It began. Possibly it may be in some such spirit that the older amongst us beau the decline of dancing. Dancing, they any, as they watch the youthful conpies in a modern ball- room, is not what it was in our day. It has

The following translation of an Imperial become a comp without grace and without any decres arpears in the N.-C. Daily News: heaty of motion. Your modern man and your

The present year being the serontieth an- modern gid have no idea of time or shytanniversary of my birth, I, the Empress Dowager the modern quick jumping, vulsel hus, knocked of China, in consideration thereof have already that on the head: if the band but play a bestowed upon my subjects many acts of; little slowly. they cannot dance for the Imperial grace as a mark of my bounty. My modicum of thoughts being directed towards those who have stop will then real dancing. Still Gron

who to offended against the laws of the Empire I now HAVE YOU TRIED not 2x

rule derry modern

methods desire to bestow upon such also a mark of the, must agres that the art of dancing kas Imperial mercy on this auspicious occasion of to a great orteat been lost, and that were oxer- my life, and therefors borohy sommand that, - risa has taken its place. To those who can still with the exception of the rebels Kung Yu-wei, remember the stately minuet of their grand- Liang Chi-chao and. Sua Wen (Dr. Son Yat- parents, the deep curtesies of the hulins and the ( sêu), who have organised sociation Lostila to studiod bow of the men which, if semingly the dynasty, and whose crithes are of such affected to us Low, yet at that time marked more | magnitude that they do not deserve any parðon then anything else the gentleman from the or clemency at my hands; it is my desire that hoor; a bow which no upstart cunld aequire; to all others who were implientel in 1893 (daring those of us who remember those things there is the Emperor Kuang Hai's attempt at reform) a great deal wanting in the present-day luness..] shall be participants of the Imperial mereg and a lack of all that makes dancing the postry of receive my pardon for their past deeds and be

thos

An Australia mamei Ferguson was charged with disorderly behaviour at the Main Hotól. fle went there for some dinner and ordered two bottles of hear. While taking dinner he snd-motion. The old quadrille has gone long ago, given the opportunity to reform their conduct.. denly jumped up from the table, went to the being too slow and prim for modern require. All who have therefore boun, onshierol ars to be and a fitting deportment. Foreigners say that | and titles, while those who aro in hiding because door, and commenced to shurpon a table knifements, and with it died the graceful carriage hereby restored to their original official vank on the door-step. When reprintsanded he said

Englishwomen cannot walk, and one can see of their prescription, or plased under official he wanted to kill two Frenclunkeren. He refused

what they mean when watching a duuce or surveillancs in their natica places, or are to pay for the dinner.

when a girl has to cross ball-room. The languishing in prison. are commanded to be Lancers, from a porfect dance, has become forthwith released out give their liberty.

meaningless romp.

drags Such persons who have incurred the Imperial, reund, displeasure or offended the laws of the Empire previous to 1898 are also to bo pardoned as a mark of extra Imperial clemoney on this! auspicious occasion. The Boards concerned and the Viceroys and Governors of provinces are to investigate those matters in obedienss to iny decree and report to me without delay,

'The man was fined $10.

BRIBERY

A luking charged a hawker with causing an obstruction, and with offering hiru u bribe of 30 rents. Tho defendant was convicted and bel $2 on the first count and $10 on the second.

ASSA CIT.

|

il

his

Th

ша

Ler

partner, about, rings nods for a bow, and plays the buffcou whenever possible, without respect for himself or forber, and the last figure of the dunce is now a disgrace not only to the nave of dancing but to the A lakong charged thres Wanchmi coal coolies with ussuult.

intellect of the age. The inside and outside Que man was fined $2, and the other twy were such sentenced to one month's dancing necessary in this figure in a set of hard labour.

eight couples is given up, because. forsooth, it is foo intricats and too difficult, and; an impossi.“[ bility to attempt to make an all outside chain fit to omsic sed for a short chain. The result i ghastly, as no time can be kept and the prettiest figure of the most ful of all

dances Nyuara

enda in a hopeless jumble and a clownish roup.

It is the same with this round dances. The okk trois temps valso with the low.curtesy at the third stop and the polka mazurka gáve The I.G.M. steumer. SeydUtz left Kobe via

A FIGHT IN EARNEST,

I am cortainly sanguine of the results should cotton growing is attempted anywhere in San On. On the outskirts of many of the villagos visitors, and it was deemed advisable to restrict

I have noticed a species of cotton plant growing their visitste some extent. Thetwogardens were which the villagers enltivate for their own us accordingly closed once a week during August, only. This plant grows to about 8 ft. in height September, und Ortober. admission being with, serrated ivy-slupeil leaves and has double, granted only to those presenting their cards. blossoms, bell shaped, and of two colours, red Why cannot this exclusion from the gardens and yellow. The pods are fairly large and the struggling fell into the barbour. of all qudesirable Chinese, particularly those of

elton wool is of very the quality.

the coolie class, tas made, permanent? By so In various parts of San On I have also

doing this ingagement would find that & goed many Europeans would take the gardens their aitert.com resort during these hot days, bob for scientific and other purposes. They are now

|

noticed a sort of cotton tree growing to a great height. In the early summer this tree is a mass of faming red-blossoms not nulike the King Tree" Afterwards the pods containing

gathered by the villagers,

Two Chiuamen were charged with fighting. They quarrelled on the water front, and while

continue to fight in the shallow water,

They were fined $2 each.

TRESPASS.

The meri

Two Chiaumen were charged with entering Wellington Barracks without a permit from the officer commanding the regiment quartered

grice.

-SHIPPING · NOTES.

STEAMER MOVEMENTS,

The P. & O. steamer Chuisan left Singapore for this port on the 25th lust, at 7 pm, with the outward English maila, and is duo bere on the 30th just, at about 8 in.

wally driven from them by these crowds of the wool full to the ground, so are eager there. They said they wanted to see their place to tlm graceful slew vulso of twenty years | Nagasaki, Shanghai and Foochow on the 27th

dirty and feil-smelling Chiness and their still dirtier and abominable habits.-Yours, ate.

A RESIDENT.

THE HAIMUN.”

The Ss. Hniarty, as she lies off the Donglus Company's whart, is an object of much luterest

tit prople on the waterfront. Her mission the North as a Press heat for the Times has not been a steeves from that journal's point of view, The charter money we believe

แN stelling ke 250 a day, but that did ni represent the actual working expenses. It is salistartory in know, however, that the wireless telegraday apparatus worked without a hitel from first to last. The transmitting pole wan erected on, the anein must and was connectol by wine with an instrument in one of the cabits when the operator sent off and received his mesages, the other pole being at Weihaiwel, f appars that the liste over which the wireless Biessages were guaranteed to travel

was only 4 nuiles, but they were successfuly

KO

that what

Timsmitted to no less than 180 miles distater. As badbeen announced aiready; both belligerents treated the Heimur 表面請 though were a spy, and objected to her presence in 恨み! theatre of war. news the correspondents on hourd were able to get was procured under difficulties. The Time representatives wyre Commander Colquhoun" and Captain James, and on the staff were ale Captais Toumi ta Japanese), Mr. H. J. Brown, erector, and operutor, and Mr. H. Athen, operator at Weihaiwsi. Captain W. C. P. ssinore was in command throughout the cruise. The chief officer was Mr. Matton, the second Mr. R. Chus, and third Mr. C. H. Wood. The engineering staff were Mr. A. . Ramsey, chief; Mr. A. McMillan, sacond; and Mr. H. A. Duncanson, third,

WEATHER REPORT.

The Hongkong Observatory yesterday isscod

the following report --

On the 20th of 11,35 a.m. Orders were given

to hoist the red drum.

On the 27th at 11.25 man. The barometer has risen in the Philippines and fallon in South China and Formosa

The typhoon is still raging in the Southern part of the Formosa Channel, moving slowly probably northward,

Forecast Moderate W. winds, cloudy, hir.

SHABCHUN,

Shamelan city is well worth a visit on market days. Every road leading into the city is crowded with all sorts and conditions of Inside people harrying to and from market. the city gates one finds every street crammed with shouting und gesticulating Chinese and the atmosphere is worse than the proverbial soull of the Manchester Ship fanal und. In spite of all the noise there is, however, little confusion. Different articles of product for sale are not inmbled together. Thus, one street is for the sale of poultry culy, another for the sale of pigs, another, for that of grain, azil so on. There is also a street composed of eating houses only, and with the smells appetising and otherwise Much haggling goes on. also uncha gonil humoured banter. Europesus are treated respectfully in direct contrast to the rebellious days of 90. The streets are marrow and filthy, but in spite of this there are some really hand- some shops. The people seem contented. bat. many of the better class express a wish for

British rule. The Slmati's place is a wretched habitation devoid of taste or cleanliness, with the usual frowsy-looking braves longing around. Shamehur is the hub of San On, a great trade centre, and likely to become greater. The Shinchup and for the welfare of the New sooner Shamchun becomes British the better for

Territory.

DRAGON BOAT FESTIVAL

The Dragon Boat race was won by the Pingsan crew cat of fourteens bouts that competed. On the day following there was the usual procession up the Shamchan River to Chungpo, where tea-drinking and other forms of festivities were engaged in.

SUPREME COURT.

Monday, 27th June.

IN ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.

brothers, in the employ of the soldiers.

His Worship fined the men $10 each.

A GAMBLING DISPUTK.

Two men wore charged in connection with a gambling dispute that occurred on the 17th inst. at No. 399, Des Voeux Road West. The quarrel seems to have arisen through one man refusing to pay an alleged debt of a fow cents The latter, it appears. demanded the debtor's coat in lieu of cash. This was also refused and a general serfinuage ensued. Two men and one woman were so

to another 12.

blood

severely wounded during the fight that they had to be removed to hospital. The woman having hoen stabbed several times, was in u very precarious condition through loss while one of the men, who had been stabbed' in the chest, was actually breathing through the wound. His dying depositions were taken, but he afterwards recovered.

inst., and may be axpected hero ou the 5th

prox., p.81.

The 1.G.M. steamer Prins Regent' Luitpold left Colombe on Saturday, the 25th inst., p.m.. and may be expected hers on Wednesday, the 6th prox,

The C.FR. steamer Empress of India arrived at Shanghai at 9 p.m. on Friday, the 24th inst., and left again at 7 pm on Saturday For Nega- saki, where she was due to arrive at Sa.m. yester- day, the 27th inst.

66

MARK.

·YEBISU

THE FAMOUS BEER OF JAPAN,

THIS 15. A

PURE

PLEASING

POPULAR

PALATABLE

PRODUCTION

$16.00 PER Case of 8 Dozen PINTS,

SOLE AGENTS

II. PRICE & CO.

12. QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL.

THE

ROBINSON

14"

PIANO Co. LD,

UPRIGHT IRON

GRANDS

MANUFACTURED BY US

ugo, and although the vale is the only dance left which has any profecisión to gram, yet the quick time to which it is now danced allows ut least one half of the performers to forget the saucing in the search after exorcise. The well introduction of the pea de quatre was meant, but the day of dancing was over and it was beyond the powers of the day, so it became the burn-dance and degenerated into a grotesque walk with a stiff high: kick: not one woman in thirty could dance it and not one man in a hundred. So by quickening the time they made it a rop and it was voted too hot for practice and so perished. The Washington Fost was a real dunes requiring skill and a knowledge of movement with a complete control over the body and its balanco: to expect this from many was to expect too much, and only a few could evor dance it and the rest who attempted it made it ridiculous and so killed it.

The C.P.R. steamer Athenian arrived at Kobe Modern dunce music has suffered from the lack of grace displayed, and the now valse times at 8p.m. on Saturday, the 25th inst, and left have one of the go and the catch that was so again at 3 pan, on Sunday vit Nagasaki for ADAPTED TO STAND THE

ARE TO BE

The C.P.R. steamer Empress of Japan arrived at Yokohama at 9 am, on Monday, the 27th ABSOLUTELY DEPENDED ON inst., and left again at 3 p.m. sunday for Kobe, where she is due to arrive at 3 p.m. on Tuesday, the 28.1 inst.

The case was considerably delayed as the wit. distinctive a feature in the days of the old slow Shanghai, where she is due to urrive at 6 a...

nesses or defendants as the case happened to be were in hospital.

One defendurt. an quinjured man, was fined $5, and the other, the man who received the leasd serious wounds, was sentenced to nine months' imprisonment,

FRAUD.

George John Ker, alius Ng Yeung Koe. conte up. from Sydney some weeks age to Hongkong. and during his stay here has pursued a course of fraud by which many Chinese dealers have suffered loss. He dresses in European fashion. His method was to go to a store and order goods and get a man from the shop to carry them For him to a place that he named, then to obtain possession of the goods and clear out without paying for them. On one occasion the place where he worked' out his schern was the Go. verument Civil Hospital. At the bottom of the hill he told the shopman to await his return till he should get money to pay for the goods. The unsuspecting shopman Landed over the bundle cad waited patiently for the purchaser's return. But the latter never came. Instead he appears to have gone out by the back entrance

BEFORE HIS HONOUR SIR W. M. GOODMAN { and got off safo.

(CHIEF JUSTICE).

AN UNDEFENDED SUIT.

The Hing Lung shop sued Ng Lan Tong for $2,250.10, bring balanco due for 13 cases of curios, etc. Mr. P. W. Goldring, solicitor. of Mr. John Hastings's office, represented the plaintiff. Defendant was unrepresented.

The largest counsel's fee ever known to be The plaintiff in their statement of cluim paid for legal work has been paid to Mr. Wil- said that they were curio dealers carrying on Liam Cromwell, who has acted as counsel for the business at No. 15, d'Aguilar Street. Defen- French shareholders in the Panama Canal tran- Suction. He had received five per cent, of the dant was compralore to Messrs. Macgregor purchase money, which makes a total fee of Brothers and Cow, merchants and shipowners, £49,000. A New York corres, endent explains 4, Des Voeux Road. On 8th July, 1903, an that Mr. Cromwell, of course, has been at work on the cuse for a long time, and the fra is groeriout was inade between the plaintiffs and

valse: Hardly one of them has that sing in it which

makes dancer feel

11

that he mnat dance, and B many the object

in been forgotten "the

classical style

seums

to hace

for ย

more

ak

on Thursday, the 30th lust.

WEATHER AT SEA,

The Atluke, from Amoy, reports threatening weather and high E.'ly seu.

The Soectra from Singapore reports S.W. to W.ly moderate to fresh winds and fine. Favorable currents.

THERE IS NO PIANO SO WELL

HONGKONG CLIMATE.

THE MATERIAL IS OF THE BEST

AND THOROUGHLY

The Wathura, from Hoilas, reports that on | SEASONED IN THE COLONY. leaving port on the 25th just, the barometer was rather low. Shortly before midnight the wind and son began to rise, but nothing af noto occurred during the passage,

desire composition. It woul he a pity if even in these days of female athletes jumping should take the place of dancing and running that of walking. To see the lancers well and gracefully danced again is the wish of many, and a reaction may set in, or something awaken women again to the fact that nothing is so attractive or fue- cinating as the rhythmnie tnorement of the body in a true dance with the quietness and easo which comes from a perfect balance of body, the reflection of a well-balanced mind. If this be the case we may hope also that in time there may be a return" among the men to that true chivalry which would dotest the idea of placing any woman in a ridiculous position, or of treat- Rangoon Gazette.

The Messagories Maritimes 8.3, Himalaya in her with any appearance of discourtesy.yesterday with 3,999 tons of coal,

arrived from the North yesterday.

A BRITISH MINING CONCESSION IN ANHUI.

Sir Jobo Lister Kaye, after four years' work in the province of Anhui, hus secured for the London and China Syadicate the Imperial sanc tion to the Aulai Mining Concession; the final oontract was signed in Peking on the 5th Jane, and the mining licence was issued on the 11th intention of the syndicate to work without delay.

The 8.8.

MISCELLANEO N.

Undaunted arrived from Cariff

The US, torpedo-boat destroyers Bainbridge, Dale, Decatur and Barry left Hongkong for Mirs Bay yesterday. The Chauncey is still in These vessels seem to be constantly port. breaking down.

The P. & O. froightor Socotra arrived pestor-

WE GUARANTEE THEM FULLY.

PRICES $400: Epwards.

BABY

GRANDS

In another instance George June; all therefore is complete, and it is the day. She reports having passed the Anape in ONLY 5

John chose the Registrar- General's office as a convenient place to perform is fraud. there being in the office a handy lack-door which facilitated his purpose. He was at length captured by the police, and when charged by Inspector Gourlay, the Magistrato imposed a sentence of six months imprisonment with

hard labour.

BEYORE MR. J. H. KEMP (Second POLICE MAGISTRATE),

cur HIS OWN QUEUE.

combienc

During the preliminary stages, the N.-C. Daily News saya, considerable development work was carried out by the prospecting mining ex- gineers of the London and China Syndicate, with Messrs. J. & P. Higson of Manchester, the eminout firm of mining engineers, that they should send out to China their Mr. Bon, Rhodes, in order that he should make an expert examina- tion and report on the concession. Mr. Rhodes

and finally the Syndicate made arrangements

Lat. 16.48 N., Len. 113.20 E.; and the Ceylon in Lat. 17.30 N., Lon, 113.28 E.

THE LOSS OF THE “HAESHIN." The following telegram was received in

Shanghai on the 19th inst. from Captain Lowe, of the C.M. steamer Hacskin" Hacshin total wreck about five miles north-west of Tac Island. Mate and second mate with one lifeboat bare gone Foochow direction. Engineers with me. Left All hands safe so far as known.

arrived in China in Otober last, and proceeded sixty men on the island, Arrived here (Wen-

to Anhui to carefully examine the property.

Op the 2nd December last he sent a cable to chow) 8 a.m. Have wired Foochow.-Lowe." An Indian constable chargedu Chinaman with Messrs. Higson of Manchester, in which hawking without a licence. When he arrestedir. Rhodes uses the following words:--

THE .D.L

the man the complainant grabbed him by the Tungling deposit iron ore; estimated amount The N. D. L. Company havs decided to with- not all profit to him, as he has been at consider. tho defendant; whereby the plaintiffs ular queue. The hawker happened to have a knife in of ore in sight 6,500,000, possibly not in sight draw some of their steamers from the Suez-

his hand, so he chopped off the cad of his o

alle expense in various ways in forming public took to deliver to the defondant when he queue and made an effort to escape. Tho opinion in favour of the Panama roject. The should so request certain goods for sale on Indinn, however, was too smart, and he again agitation in favour of purchasing the Panama

Defendant adnitted having hawked without rights has been going on for, several years, and terms, inter alia, that upon the expira-grabbed the man by the hair. Mx Cromwell has bad numerous assistants tion of four Chinese months from the date of licence. He was fined $15 or 14 days' imprison- working in the matter from the start.

delivery the defendant should (unless he then I ment.

3,500,000.""

Thie valuable concession comprises fifty Colombo route and from the end of July will square miles or 32,000 acres, and the main send them to Australia by the Cape route. The mineral deposit is situated about three miles voyngs according to Fairplay will be longthened from the Yangtze River, not many miles above Wuhu, therefore about 200 miles up the fangize from 35 days-which is the period now occupied River from Shanghai,

from Antwerp to Australia-to 52 days.

FEET LONG..

Hongkong, 8th June, 1904.

(3409

DR. NEWELL WILSON. DR WILLIAM DANEL

DENTISTS.

Latest American Methods.

Reasonable Faus.

No charge for examinationz.

Office hours 9 a.m. to 1 P.м, and 2 to 5 P.M.

31 QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL (First Floor Watkin's Building), Hongkong 18th February

9410

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