Page
THE FESTIVAL FOR THE DEAD,
This festival, beginning on the 1st day of the 7th moon (falling this year on the 11th of August) and continuing to the 15th day (25th ina1.), is being now celebrated by the Buddhist devotees of Shangbai with the chanting of special prayers for all wandering spirits by bonzes, engaged by the hundred by public subscription, in largo temples and improvised sheds. These prayers are for the spirits of people who have died here on land, who have no relatives or descendants to "buy" their way into Hades, and who have therefore to wandar restlessly about "with no place to barbour them. selves from the cruel weather." Those Buddhist prayers serve wandering spirits in the capacity of "certißeates of respectability to ensure their admittance within the gates of the thick-walled city of "Fengta" (the Chinese Hades)..and in due time, after the bouges Lave completed' their fortnight-long prayers for the dead, a great hontirs will be lighted to burn the paper clothed and silver paper syece and imitation Mexican dollars for the use of these wandering spicits, the first to clothe them in a decent manner before they enter Fengta, and the paper money to enable them to bribe the gato-kouparx of Hades into letting them in and to pay the polien runners of King Pluto (Yonlo. Wang-there are ton of these Kings, before each of whose tribunals every spirit must appear in succession, to give an account of the life he had spent when in the Upper World, or "Yang Chien ") For the spirits of those who lost their lives in, the Huangp Hiver and adjacent creeks, boats aro hired carrying Baddhist bonzes chunting the special prayers for the occasion. which cruise up and down the various waterways, in this neigh bourhood, and at night these boats are brilliantly decorated with lighted lanterns. "to attract the attention of the spirits," while every now and then sacrificial foods are thrown into the water to appease the burger of those wandering water spirits, la due coures of time at the end of the 15th day of this 7th moon-all the paper clothes and money which have been obtained for the purpose frein subscribers are also burnt at the head of moh bonzo-freighted boat and the aches scattered on the face of the waters, to enable these wandering water spirits to obtain the alethes and money they need to gain admittuce, like their comrades who died on
FRONTIER NOTES.
SNIPE
THE BONGKONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24TH, 1904.
[FROM A CORBYNFONDENT]
22nd August.
Snipe have made their appearance within the last few days. The birds are pretty tame and seam to be in good condition. The fields are in good trim, and on the 1st there ought to be some good sport.
KILLED IN THE FIELD.
On the 19th instant a man named Liu Küt. farmer, was struck by lightning and instantly killed while at work in the rice fields near With Shek Hu U. in the New Territory, Liu Kü at the time of the occurrence wers two other men surnamed Lau, one, of whom received a violent shock and was thrown to the ground and rendered unconscious for a time. A curious thing about the casó ie the fact that deceasel's father was alas killed by lightning ten years ago.
AURICULTURE.
The secouk rice erop is now wall under way and looks thriving. Puddly is comparatively cheap this year, the price in Samebus being from $220 to $2.30 por picul, comparel | with the price of $3 at the same time last year. Sugar-cane and pes-nuts look promising, and altogether the farmers muy look forward to a very satisfactory year.
CROWN BENT.
The Government is certainly adopting a irmer attitude towards Crown rent debtors in
SUPREME COURT.
Tuesday, 23rd August.
IN SUMMARY JURISDICTION. EEFORE HIS HONOUR T. SERCOMBE ŠMITH (PUISNE JUDGE.)
A CHINESE LIBEL ACTION, Farther evidenes for the plaintiff was lod in the case in which Chan Lai Ng, trader, 96, Connaught Road West, sued Chau Pe Sun, trader, 274, Des Voeux Road, for $1,000 damages for alleged libel, Mr. E. H. Sharp, K.C. instructed by Mr. Looker: of Messrs. Deacon, Looker and Deacon, solicitors), appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. J. Hastings, solicitor, for the dofondant.
The hearing was adjourned until to-morrow (Thursday).
POLICE COURT,
Tuesday, 23rd August.
BEFORE Mr. H. H. J. GOMPERTZ (ACTING POLICE MAGISTRATE).
WEIHAIWEL
ENLARGEMENTS
In view of the daily expected full of Port The best way to preserve your Pictures is to have them enlarged. Small prints are liable to Arthur political circles are advised that Groat be thrown about and thus made dirty or lost; while enlarged ones, framed and hung up, will last Britain ison the point of concluding negotiations for over, bisides serving as decorations to the wulla,
with Chien for the occupation in perpetuity of Weihai wai. The exact nature of the reported transaction is not definitely stated, but it is thought that it will take the form either of purchase of the port and hinterland or their acquisition by a ninety-nine-year lease, renewable for ever by the terms of the British tonure. Wellaisel reverts to China the minoto the Russian occupation" of Port Arthar and tho Tuotung péninsula conses. That Lord Lous- downe, who will be compolled to deal with the situation, will do his utmost to prevent the British evacuation of the port is considered certain.
THE JAPANESE SOLDIER AND THE GIRL.
A pretty story is told of a soldier and a little girl. A short time ago. near Sabays. Railway Station in Fukui profecture, a private was about to buy cigarettes when he found he had no small change. Noticing his hesitancy, and perhazis under the impression that he had na novey, a The steward of the sa Tournue charged a
girl of twelve years, who had watched the deck-hand with 'assauiling him in the saloon.schtier closely, pulled out a little purse in The defendant was convicted and fined $15 or which were her savings, la sen, and offered the suren days' imprisonment.
ASSAULT.
HAWKING IN THE MARKET. Mr. C. W. Brett charged a map and a woman
with hawking vegetables in Hunghem Market. The man was fined $15; and the womas, Laving
Hongkong, 8th August, 1904.
LONG, HING & CO.,
PHOTO GOODS DEALERS,
17A, QUEEN'S ROAD,
(Same Premisen as Messrs. Ah Chne).
15
PO CHEUNG & CO.
昌
寶
14. QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL.
FURNISHERS AND UPHOLSTERERS.
GENERAL DOMESTIC GOODS, &e
COUNTERS, PARTITIONS, FITTINGS, ETC.
MADE TO SIZES AND PARTICULARS. DESIGNS FORWARDED ON APPLICATION. TELEPHONE 460,
Hongkong, 15th August, 1904.
THE SMALL-POX AT BRUNEI
On leaving Singapore H.M.S. Rinaldu went first to Saigon for a supply of lymph, arriving there a July 31. The French authorities there courteously did all they could to facilitate the obtaining of a large supply, and she left the enme afternoon, going full spood. Laban was reached on the morning of Aug. 3, but there was no small-pox at that place: Just Mr. S. H. MacArthur arrived from Brunei JIE WN that. the Sultan loud ex with the ercised his authority in favour of the action taken by the medical authorities, and that active steps were being taken to fight the disease. The natives were thoroughly awed by the ravages of the disease, and were willing to be succinated or helped or treated in any way, so that fears might be relieved. Tha mortality was reported to be greatest among
TRADE
TELEPHONE No. 185.
amount to the warrior. The sokliør bought| his cigarettes with the unselfish gift of the girl and then he returned the parse to her, saying he had no use for it, emediately afterwards going as the Rinaldo was leaving for Brunel HAVE YOU TRIED to his train. On returning home the little girl opened her purse anwittingly, and discovered to her astonishment a one-yen uote. accompany. A taan was charged on remand with laroying a short and pleasant note of appreciation of a pig from Wonguelohung Village. In the from the soldier.-Kobe Chronicle. first instance the defendant admitted the large, but now pleaded innocent. He said, however, that he knew the man who stole the
ABOUT A PIG.
ting New Territory. The Police are kept busy with distress warrants which have in many instances been used for the seizure of cattle and fields. These distress warrants have proved as previons conviction, $25. surprise panket for these debtors who previously conld afford to laugh at too benevolent Government. The Chinese in the New Terri- tory have buon ton prone to treat the Govern. ment and its officials with utempt and to be insolent in their speech and Innhera―pecially
In the larger villages.pix. those of the batter class, Europeans on making their appearance are assailed with cries from hordes of chibiren of
Foreign devil." etc.. etc.. which plainly shows that the children are brought up by their parents in the provalent contemptuous spirit, a spirít which should be checked by the Police, if necesNŁTY,
CHINESE TERRITORY.
Mr. Gompertz: low?
Defendant: Because I wont with him. Six weeks' imprisonment and six hours' stocks.
TRICK OF THE TRADE,
A man was charged with larceny of silver ware, valued at $20, from Mr. Razszet, of No. 5. Ripon Terrace. Whon arrested, he said that they knew the houses in Ripon Terraca were watched by the police at night, so the lurey was committed at tithu tisus. He added, how-
HANNIBAL REDIVIVUS. -
The authorities of the Kiench'ung valley have heen having a lot of trouble with the so-called
· Lolas' of south-west Szechuan. According to
» N.C. Daily Netes correspondent in the north. | the women and children, nearly three timos: soldiers were sent to punish these tribes, and in
as many dying. as of mon. The doctors, who had the first fight the tribes were badly beaten arranged quarantine camps and taken all steps Then one of the tribesmen thought of a plan to deal with actual cases, started for outlying A lot of goats were gathered together and torches districts to succinate the natives. It is nader- tied to their horns. These wore driven in the direction of the Chinese camp at night. The stood that the Sultan's own family has bent sons and three grand- celestials fall into the snare and advanced to badly visited, as two
The Rinaldo waited st meet the foo with the courage begotten of vie children have died.
The hillen in the meantime got round Labuan for a few days and then sailed for this to the mar of the Chinese troops and inflicted sport. We are officiully informed that new has severe defeat on them, killing several hundred. | baan received from Brunei that the Saltan is Can any of those brave warriors have read the giving assistance to the doctors, and has immed story of Hannibal's campaign in Campania, or a proclamation authorising thom to treat carm does history unconsciously repeat itself wherever of sickness--Singapore Free Press. there are brave hearts defending hearth and
land, within the gates of Hades-N.-C. Daily! but not epidemic. As the Chinese New Year ever, that he had not stolen the things himself, tory.
Neice.
THE RELEASE OF THE "HSIPING."
The Asahi publishes the decision of the Sasebo Prize Court in the case of the Taiping Colliery. Company's steniner Heiping, which was recently captured off Shangtang, and released.
The Court gave the following facts and rea sons for the judgment--"The steamer Haiping in this case is owned by a British firm, the Kai- ping Mining Company, Limited, whose head
On the Chinese side of the Frontier things are protty quiet. Robberies are not infrequent, approaches they will increase in number.
Trade is brisk in Samenn, Shutankok and Pokakhi, and there is very little distress among the comraon people.
CANTON NOTES.
[FROM THE "CHUNG NOOI SAN PO."]
FATAL FLAKIDS.
Rain fell in torrents, accompanied by thander and lightning, en the 10th instant in Shin Hing district. It continued to full heavily from early dawn till dark. The river rose from seven feet to fourteen feet above the lersi. People had to go about in boats and many took shelter on the
i
them.
but a friend had done so; he was going to pawn Six mouth imprisonment and six hours stocks,
THE TRAMS.
A man charged with jumping off a while in motion was fined $25.
tram
The case of two Portuguese boys came up on remand. They refused to pay 1st-class fare, wanting to travel 3rd-class. All others than
Chinese are only allowed to travel 1st-class,
The case was further remanded.
BRINGING WOMEN TO THE COLONY,
A Ha was charged with bringing two Wolgen inte the Colony for improper
home?
BRIGANDAGE IN SHANGHAI DISTRICT.
JAPANESE TOBACCO TRADE. Among the passengers who left Yokohams by the Empress of China on the 12th instant was Mr. F. M. Jonas, a toloco expert who has A raid by banditti, numbering over thirty men, felly armed with carbines, revolvers and been a resident of Japan for the past oight ar swords, occurred on Friday night (12th inst.) at nine years, being latterly in the service of the place called Ch'ênchists, a few miles west of Osaka Tobacco Company, but who now lesos kis temple. The bandits broke into a wealthy Manufacturing Monopoly established by the Mr. Jonas is one of the victims cotton yarn hong, called Yih Chang-t'ai, and Government.
office is at Tientsin. The steamer is a merchant roofs. A good number of hats and small houses purposes. Mr. J. Hayes, solicitor, appeared for Jessfield and in the vicinity of the Sun God-angagement in consequence of the Tobasco
ware destroyed. The dykes, the rice felds and the feh pouds were more or loss damaged. Part
the defence. The defendant was convicted and sentenced to one year's imprisonment.
MAGISTRATE}.
of the Wong-Man-Kong mountain was washed BEFORE MR. J. H. KEMP (SECOND POLIon compelled the inmates to give up nearly $2,000 Away to the extent of about three thousand feet. Saren persons were drowned. The local geutry have sent a petition to the high authorities asking permission to exempt the payment of the
vessel registered at Shanghai, and engaged in the trille of passengers and cargo under the British Bag. She left Shanghai on July 11th, 1904, with a cargo of lead, iron, silver currency, provisions, and liquors, in addition to the goods snuméroted in the annexed list, for Newchwang, territory then in Russian occupation, via Chinland tax this year. wangtao, China. At 8 o'clock on the morning of July 14th. during this voyage, the steamer Notwithstanding tho smartness and strict was seized by the Japanese war-ship Hongkong. ness of Viceroy Shum, who spared no pains to ara on the high seas, abunt six milog dismiss all the officers who were reported to be and a half worth of Kaiming Island off the incapable and negligent of duty, the number Shantung Promontory, China, ou the ground of cases of robbery is in no way diminished in In fact the robbers These the surrounding districts. that she carried contraband of war. facts are manifest from the statements of are getting more rapacious than ever. Several
ROBBERS
ASSAULTING A POLICEMAN.
A. European charged with disorderly conduct and assaulting a dakong was convicted on the latter conat and fined $20, besides being ordered to pay 35 compensation.
ALLEGED PERJURY.
Seven den of the launch Kong Sna wore charged on remand with perjury. The case was further remanded.
which had been brought from Shanghai to pay for raw cotton purchased the day before from the cotton growers in that vicinity. It is surmised that spies of the bandits in Shanghai learning of the destination of the treasure informed their fellow bandits with the whore result. Besides the money the bandits carrisů off several hundred dollars' worth of clothing, watoles and jewellery. The conutry people living near the cotton yarn hong tried to call the attention of twe gun, or guard, boats izing short way down the Soochow Creek, by beating
days ago a gang of over two hundred rolbers HOW RUSSIANS TREAT CHINESE Konge, but the crew strangely paid no attention
made un attack on the place named Sam-Shan of Ping Chan in Namhoi district in broad day. light without opposition. Every house and shop was completely ransacked, and booty amounting to a large sum was carried away. Another case of daring robbery occurred in broad daylight on the 14th instant in the city of Wai-Chow two hundred robbera There implicated. Three bauka and two shops were ransacked. One constable was fatally shot and eight were wounded.
were orer
THE BOAT TAX.
After the boat-strike the boat people, fearing that some other means will be employed to collect revenue from them aro now trying
IN MANCHURIA.
On the 2nd of August Majors Chang Kus. ching and Chao Fa-hui, commanding two squadrons of the Tartar-General Tseng Chi's mounted police, left Mukden with their two squadrons for a place culled Huangshantes, in hilly country some miles east of Mukden. They a body of them had been soon in that vicinity. intended to capture bandits, having heard that Instead of meeting mounted bandits the police- men were surrounded by a large body of Cossacks, who at once proceeded to disarm them, taking away also the ponies, saddles, and kit from the cowardly Manchu policemen. The Cossacks charged the Manchus with being
into business, for it is scarcely necessary to say of the determination of the Government to go
that an application made for compensation was politely refused. He took a very active part in the agitation against the Tabucco Monoply long before it was determined to extend the Monopoly to include manufacturing.. He advis ed the Government to try first the method of passing the tobacco through Government bonded warehouses and collecting a tax on consumption by geight. There can be little doubt that by this method the Government would have obtain ed all the revenue it required without invading
to them, allowing the robbera to leave the placement was worded to the system of a Régie as set unmolested. On the same night a family living in the same western district, at the western end of Taku Boad was also visited by armed desperados, who carried off a quantity of jewellery and clothes. They are suspected of belonging to the same band whose exploits have been noted abo re.--N.-C. Daily News.
the industrial field. but the Financial Depart
forth in the bulky volums devoted to this goes. tion in the French laws, and persisted in carry.. ing out a measure which is likely to be of very doubtful SUCCASA AJ a mesze of earring revenue. Hobe Chronicle.
ANTI-JAPANESE MANIFESTO IN COREA.
The following is one of the manifestoes being circulated in Corea by the Association to Preserve Peace,”
Inouye Toshio, commanding officer of the Hongkong-aru, the report of Sub-Lieutenant Kamera Yasumasa, who boarded and searched the steamer Blaiping, the minutes of the exami- ustion of R. McLaron. master, E. B. Hays, chief mate, and Ho Mei-sen and Go E-mei, Chinese compradores of the steamer, and also from the certificate of registry, bills of lading, and to manifest of cargo. In considering the case, the Court finds that the place where the steamer was captured by the Hongkong was on the high seas, being about six miles and a half north of Kaiming Island off the Shantung Promontory, China, and that the action of the commanding offiour of the Hongkong-mart,
We respectfully call attention to the fact who wised the steamer, together with the
that our country (Corea) is confronted by a cargo, is lawful, considering that the cargo to form themselves into a company as a mounted bandits, or Hanghaise, and the police demand of the Japaness for its hills, forests, was intended to be supplied to the Russian safeguard. They are now drafting the regala- men submitted to being disarmed and buffeted
streams, lakes, unoccupied and waste lands. Army and Navy-that is to say, it was contra- tions of the company and inviting members, who about, and fogged at random with the This fact is already known to the people. If land of war, since the most part of the cargo hare to pay a certain sum monthly for the terrible Cossack knotted whips, without a
wo ask, our territory be lost to us, how about our standing as an Empire If our Empire consisted of lead, iron, silver currency, rice, expenses of the union. In ease of trouble they murmur
Had the trua Hung. be lost to us, how about our people, where will flour, wines, timber, &c., destined for New-will help each other. They will admit no mem-rough treatment. chwang, territory in Russian occupation. Since hers who have been employed in the official hutse beon met by these Cossacks, the they be? On this aoconut our fraternity, in- name of the goods to be considered contraband guarü-beats.
latter would really have thonght thrice before,cluding the great and the small, has formed of war, however, belong to the Kaiping Mixing
A big clan fight broke out between the attempting to maltreat these noted bandits, who itself into an association to resist these demands, Campany, the owners of the steamer, sad there
on the other hand would be the last to submit The byelaws. et, ware not yet fully drawn up whet yesterday at noon, two unknown Japanese being no evidenca to conclude that the steareervillages of Ku Fo and Chuang Chown in Pan-n shipped the contraband of war by frandulent district. All the villagers were well armed to disarmament, even when surrounded by, a woshe, it is proper to release the steamor. The and some big guns were used. About fifty superior force. The Iamblike qualities of these broke up the meeting, saying they were sent from the Legation with orders to arrest cur goods enumerated in the anxered list part of persons of the Cheung. Chuen tillage, and about Machu policemen were a sufficient guarantee
to the Russians that they were the Tartar- leader. Into the crowded square they came with thirty of the Ku-Fo village, were killed. The General Tseng Chi's "braves," and no other. violence, firing off their revolvers, and in the the cargo, which cannot be regarded as con- traband of war in their nature and do not. Magistrate of Pan-u has proceeded to these These brave policemen were at the time of tumult that followed they carried away our chair. balong to the owner of the goods considered villages and ordered the local gentry to sur-
writing still held under guard by the Russians. contraband of war, are also released."
Terler the chief offenders of caeli village.
in spite of Tseng Chi's abjoot prayers that his 'braves" should be released and their artny
The judgment is dated the 7th inst. The goods released consist of woollen cloth, samples of merchandise. English white shirts, black cotton calico, gray Bombay yarn, green tes, sundry goods, wheels, white cotton yarn. and gypsum.
The Patentcos Macniven & Cameron, Limited deserve A NATIONAL MEMORIAL for their excellent inventions."Dover Chronicle. --THE WAVERLEY PEN, THE PICKWICK PEN,
Ta QWL PER.
THE HINDoo Р. Seld
at All Stationers. Waverley Works
Edinburgh.
A CLAN FIGHT.
WEATHER REPORT.
The Hongkong Observatory yesterday issued the following report :---
On the 23rd at 11.16 a.m. orders were given to hoist the rad B. Cone and rød drum.
On the 23rd at 11.20 a.m. The barometer hax rison in the Philippines and in S. Formosa and has falion in China,
of attempt to
resent
their
wanand we know not whore he is. Alas, breth- - ren, will you put up with this sort of thing? Will you sit by quietly at such a time? If you regard this with indifference to-day and to morrow, it will not be a question of our land but our people theresives will be bat fish and
(quick-firing carbines) und kit returned to thom" at the Enssian officer's early con- venience." The latter further goes on to state that ander instractions" from the Basstundesh, and there be no help for it. For this reason let the few members left us stop on after General commanding at Mukden and vicinity, the Tartar-General Teeng Chi has issued á our leader, and to-day, at 10 am., hold another The typhoon is situated off the N.W. oast of proclamation to the people that wherever the meeting. All you brethren who have the spirit!
Russians are encamped Chinese are commanded of life in you come, and give vent to your Luzon and is moving westward..
Fresh N.E. winds will prevail in the Formon to abstain from looking at their camps or loyal anger. Lot as meet, and if but the ten Channel and fresh to strong N.W. winds in the approaching them, under pain of being shot thousand weaklings (hairs) join forces,, and the **ten thousand horses roar," we will save our northern part of the China Sao.
land and perhaps save our brethren becoming Forecast:-Fresh to stroug E, to N.E. winds, by the Russian genties whenever seen.-N.-C.
flesh and lish CHEUNG IN-ho, Chairman. Daily News.
1402-2 fair.
PEKING OBSTRUCTIONISTS.
There have been placards of great importance appearing in Peking of late, not circulated secretly in the teashops, but openly posted near the famon, and we are glad to say that the British Consul-General through Tastai Yaug. the emigration Commissioner, has drawn the Viceroy's attention to these, and demanded their suppression. There placards have been directed against the emigration of evolies for the Rand, and are a tissue of falsehoods fabrica- ted by some evilly disposed persons for the abrious purpose of inciting the people to oppose the exulas. Tootai Yang points out that the emigration having been approved by the Govern- ment, and theregulationsapproved by the Viceroy this sort of thing should be severely dealt with. The Chinese Gavernment are about to appoint Consule to South Africs, and there is moreover no likelihood of the British authorities in any is consequently nothing to fear from the Trans. way failing to full their obligations, and theore vaal authorities or the mine owners. HE the Vicaroy on receiving this representation has sent out special police to arrest the offenders in all these cases, and put a stop to the annoyance. --Peking Times.
SHIPPING NOTES.
STEAMER MOVEMENTS. The Boston 8.8. Cp.'s steamer Tremont left Seat is on the 18th August for Japan, Shang- hai, Hongkong and Manila.
The Boston 8.8. Co.'s steamer Sateenɑ arrived at New York on the 21st August.
The milk ez C.P.E, steamer Athenium arrived in New York on Sunday, the 21st August.
MISCELLANEOUS. The 8.8. Ecclesia arrived from Philadelplin
The ss. Cranley, which recently went ahore yesterday with 147,759 cases of oil: in a typhoon at Yokkaichi, has arrived here in ballast.
The s.e. Holstein brought 2,800 tons of rice upfrom Saigon for Messrs. Lauts, Wegner & Co. Tho ss Oscar 11. arrived from Kutchiotaa esterday with 4,200 tons of coal for the M.B.K.
{a1703
MARK.
YEBISU "
THE FAMOUS BEER OF JAPAN.
THIS IS A
PURE
PLEASING POPULAR PALATABLE PRODUCTION
$18.00 PER Case of 8 Dozen§PINTS.
گھر
SOLE AGENTS
H. PRICE & CO.
12. QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL.
.
BLOOD HUMOURS
Skin Humours, Scalp Humours, Hair Humours,
Whether Simple Scrofulous or Hereditary
Speedily Cured by Cuticura
Soap, Ointment and Pills.
Complete Treatment for All Kinds of Humours.
In the treatment of torturlag, die-, Aguring, itching, scaly, crusted, pimply, blotchy and serafulous bumours of the skin, scalp and blood, with logs of hali, Cuticara Soap, Ointment and Pills have been wonderfully successful. Even the most obstinate of constitutional ku- mours, such as had blood, scrofuls, in- herited and contagious humours, with loss of hair, glandular swellings, ulcer- ous patches in the throat and mouth, sore eyes, copper-coloured blotches, as well as boils, carbuncles, scarry, atles, ulcers and sores arising from an im pure or impoverished condition of the blood, yield to the Cuticurs Treatment, when all other remedies fail.
And greater still, if possible, is the wonderful record of cures of torturing, disfiguring humours among infants ami children. The suffering which Cuticura Remedies have alleviated among the young, and the comfort they have at- forded worn-out and worried parents, have led to their adoption in countless homes sa priceless curatives for the skin and blood. Infantile and birth ha- mours, milk crust, scalled head, eczema, rashes and every form of itching, scaly, pimply skin and scalp bumours, with loss of hair, of infancy and childhood, are speedily, permanently and economi cally cared when all other remedies suitable for children, and even the best physicians, fal.
Cairns Bendeant, liggid and in the form of Urged late Coated Pilla. Cannon Claimant and Cadbars Boup a wold throw shut the world Botal London, ther C. Bydany i Morion. Er Geldoshës Arm. Fikir Drag & Chamlesi Cary, Aale Propriet
can bend but The Green Lamour Cure.**
14
[61-4
Du. NLWELL WHISON. DR. WILLIAM DANEI
DENTISTS:
Latest American Methods.
Reasonable Fees.
No charge for examinations.
Oco hours 9 a.m. to 1. P.M. sxd 2 to 5 P.M.
matema
31 QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL
(Firat Floor Watkin's Buildin
Hongkong 18th, February, 1904.