Page
LOCAL SPORT,
V.R.C. AQUATICS-D DAY. Yesterday was the second day for the annul Victoria Recreation Club aquatic sports." Racing commencet at 4.30 p.m. There was a Inir attendanes. ` Rienits wore:--
HURDLE RACE.
A two-length handloap. First and second each heat to swim in the final. First prize: presented by Bot. W. J. Gresson; 2nd: presented. Starters:--
1st Heat.
CF. Üzerio. owes Sk J. W. Britis.... 10.
1. Lammert.
Sud Heat.
H. Konnett over 10x.
Lunnet
12 N
11.8.
3rd Heat.
..
0s.
4th Heat
owes Gs, F. Els 98. C. Humphreys 12.
J. A. S. Alves
K. Herbst
Ist Heat, J. W. Bains, 50 sec,
C. F. Ozorio
2nd Heat, H. S. Kennett, 45 sec... Red Heat, E. Herbst, 51 seo...... 4th Heat, C. Humphreys platan As there wore only two starters in yuch heat except one, and the firsts and seconds are to swim in the tnal, all the starters, excepting H. A..Lammert, have another chance.
BOYS' RACE,
SUPREME COURT,
Tuesday, til September.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTIMBER 71#, 1904.
IN SUMMARY JURISDICTION. BEFORT HIS HONOUR T. SERCOMBK SMITH (Posna JuboE).
TINDER MERCHANTS' CLAIN.
Tan Kau, trading as Leo Kes Tsoong, timber merchants up the West River, sued the Chu Lev Loong simber shop, Mongkoktai, for $571.96. being balance due for timber sold and delivered, and costs. Mr. H. Hursthons, of Messes, Deaays and Bowley, solicitors, appeared for the plaintiff.
Mr. Harathouse stated that the action was Mr. d'Almada, the deftulants undefended. solicitor, had withdrawn from the cus.
Tau Kin on being called deposed that be had from time to time seld timber to the defendant frm. At present there was balance out. standing to the amount of the sum ned for. which hainner he had been unable to recover:"
His Lordship gave judgment for the plaintif with costs
Me. Hursthouse said they had been informed that defendants very early that morning bad
THE U.S. CUNSÚL AT SHANGHAI,
re
THE ASTOR HOUSE HOTEL
UO., LD.
The following is the report of the Direct or prosented at the Third Annual General Meet ing.
GENTLEMEN,The Directors have pleasure. in submitting their report and statement of accounts to 30th June, 1904.
with us under :---
To pay a dividend of 10 per cent. absorbing...... To write off Goodwill Á
$56,000.00
The Journal of the American Asiatic Association, a'copy of which has been sent to un, publishes an extraordinary petition which has been presented by American residents of Shanghai to the President, reflecting on Mr. John Goodnow, the Consul-General of the United States at Shanghai. It is signed
and severi
From the accompanying statement, it will be by thirteen missionaries Presentatives of foreign firms, including songseon that there is a disposable balanes of the latter the managers of the American 57289001, which the Divoctors propose to deal Trading Company and the China and Japan Trading Company. We say that the petition is extraordinary because it is so curiously vagne in its terms. It rings no specific charge against the Consal-General, and admits that in a contrt of law the signatories could not be permitted to testify to any particular act to show that the standing of a man was not good, hit it relies on the phrase" general reputation.” The prtition commences by saying that the signatories know the official standing of Mr. Goodnow, kave heard that standing generally disused, mid device to bring it to the attention of the President. It then proceeds as fol- lows -----
count
To carry forward.
10,000,00 9,989.01
Ample depreciation has been allowed on Buildings, Plant. Farnitate. Fixtures, Cutlery; Napery, etc.
Haukme Brauck. This has been sublet, and the loss is now about $5,500 a year; this includes sum for depreciation, which will reduce the book value of our assets at the end of our leuse to a dominal sum.
ENLARGEMENTS
The best way to preserve your Pictures is to have them enlarged. Small prints are liable to be thrown about and thus made dirty or lost; while outsrged ones, framed and hung up, will last. for over, besides serving as decorations to thy walls.
Hongkong, 8th August, 1904.
LONG, HING & 00.,
PHOTO GOODS DEALERS, 17A, QUEEN'S ROAD,
(Same Promisus ea Messes. All Chee).
PO CHEUNG & CO.
昌寶
14, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL.
FURNISHERS AND UPHOLSTERERS.
GENERAL DOMESTIC GOODS, &c.
COUNTERS, PARTITIONS, FITTINGS, ETC.
MADE TO SIZES AND PARTICULARS. DESIGNS FORWARDED ON APPLICATION. TELEPHONE 460.
Hongkong, 15th August, 1904.
SHIPPING NOTE-.
STEAMBE MOYEMENTS.
Nine to 18 years. A two-length handicap. commenveal lo remove their goods from the shop to testify to any particular act to show that the Directors have decided to isso fresh capital to Fronch mail, left Singapore on Monday, at
Sous and brothers of members only. Postentries. First prize: presented by Mr. A. A. Souza; 2nd: presented. Storters:--
Albert Ellis, B. Muskott, Arthur Eilis,. H. Livesey. Tom Jox and Hurry Bran 1.
Harry Brandt :
B. Muskett
In spite of a very big handicap little, Muskett came in second to Harry Brandt, an asy first.
Time: 1 min. 5 sec.
COLONY'S CHAMPIONSHIP.
A_six-longth (200 yd.) contest. Open to all comers First prize: presented by Hon, Showan; 2nd presented. Startera:-
Would his Lordship issue an order of exeention?
Hi Lordship granted the order:
POLICE COURT.
Tuesday, 6th September.
BEFORE Mr. J. H. KAMP (ACTING
POLICE MAGISTRATE).
OBSTRUCTING THE TRA MS.
Inspector Collott charged elevor me with obstructing the trams. On his way to the court. at the junction of Des Vous Pond and Con Raught Rout West, be found ore 20 stalls right ont to the trum ne. Trucks using the thoroughfare would, of course, have, to take le the gentre of the road. The complainant telephoned to West Foint for a batch of con stables in plain clothes, al arrested the vlevou
J. Fisher, J. Witchell, C. Humphreys, N. H Alves, R. C. Witchell, C. J.Cooke and W. Osborne.
C. G. Cooke J. Witchell
B. Witchell gave plice for a swift ruce. - The last length was hardly fought. Cooko winning
by about half-a-yard.
Time: 2 min. 47 sec.
DIVING FOR PLATES.
First
prize presented by Messes, Kuhn & Komor: 2nd: presented. Starters
J. Witchell, E. Humphreys, N. H. Alves, Cooke, J. H. R R. C. Witchell, C. J. Hance. F. H. Roza Pereira, C. F. Ozorio, A. Loureiro, J. E. Ellis, J. Roza Pereira. H. C. Austen. A. J.Mackie.
C. J. Cooke
R. C. Witchell
F. M. Rosa Pereira
7
2
R
B. Witchell arrived back first, swimming on bis back, with three plates; and was followed by Cooke with four plates. F. M. Roza Pereira brought up three plates.
FOUR LENGTH HANDICAP. S First and second in each heat to swim in the Jinal. First prize: presented by Mr. F. W. White; 2nd: presented. Starters :-----
1st Hrut,
F. E'hs Power Dr.
11
defendants.
Mr. Kemp times the men only $1 each. as it was the first ene before the Court of obestructing the trans.
首
ABSÄULA
In a court of law we could not be permitted | standing of a man was not good, but we would be asked if wo knew his general reputation. Acknowledging the justice of this principle, we do not, therefore, propose to direct Your Excellency's attention to any one het, but we state that the official standing of the Consul General is not good, and that his coures bere - has not inspired the confidence of the substantia! foreign residents of this port. We do not feel sefe le his administration, and we' deeply regret to write that we do not.
-
"We are loyal to our flag, and we beg that you will have it represented by a man who embodies in his official conduct its high mission."
We do not know what allegations are mado against Mr. Goodnow, bat we should think that the petition is anlyne in making charges in general terms without descending to particulars It has been often said that United States Cof- snls in the Far East are at the mercy of the American Mission Boards, who are powerful enough to have any Consul removed unless he takes, stejis on every occasion to show sympathy with their work.. To judge from the course taken by the missionary gentlemen of Shang- to be good doul hai there would
In signing of truth in fire statement. this remarkable petition they set out their A Chinos earth cookie was dusid. 850 for various offices in fall. ns thus-F. E. Graves. Hissionary Bishop Protestant Episcopul Church: F. L. Hawks Pott, President of St. John's College, Shanghai; A. P. Parker. Pre- side
A European, charged on remand with assaulting on Indian constable at Trimshatsui was fined $20,
boiling anima
**BOILING OPIUM:
DESERTING A BIEAMER,
Two Chine. elurged on remand with deserting from the ss. Tak Sang, were convict vil. One of them was sentenced to one month's imprisonment; we the other to three weeks imprisonment.
UNLAWFUL POSSESSION.
Two men were charged with nalawful possey- sion of filthy rice sweepings. One was fined $50; and the other was sentenced to 14 days imprisonment.
WATER POLICK CASES.
A man was fined $24 for nu exbibiting a light on his bost at night.
seem
Issue of Capital. Owing to the increase of the business, rendering the working capital of the Company insufficient for its requirements, the the extent of $80,000. and to offer same to the shureirollers on the register on 22nd August 14, at the rate of one new share to overy seven out: The shares will be issued at par, and are parable before th September 1904. This new suo will rank for dividend from 1st July, 1914. Directorate-Mr. Ayscough resigned his position owing to his departure for home, and Mr. Cubitt has taken his place. His appoint- ment and also tint. of Mr. F. Auderson, who has joined the Board, require the confirmation of the shareholders. Mr. Hofer, who has been
but being eligible, offers himself for re-election. granted leave of absence, retires by rotation, Auditors.--On-Mr. Guerrier's departure for bome. Mr. Thomson was appointed in his place Messrs. Take and Thonson also retire, but offer themselves for re-election.
The accounts are as follows:---
PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT. For the year ending 3 th June, 1904. To directors trustees, and aplitors' fees To intereste un debentures falange, not jupit
Anglo-Chinese College: Robert E.: Lewis Foreign Secretary Tuternational Com mmittee Young Men's Christian Associations. Al thes and so on for all the thirteen names. bottom appear the signatures of the seven commercial representatives, whose sense of justice might have been expected to prevent them from attaching their names to a document so worded that it was impossible for the person
Six men were fined $25 each for humping assailed to make a reply. We understand that the result of the petition has been that an rubbish into the harbour
U.S. investigation has been made by the Department of State. There may be grate canses of complaint against the U.S. Consul General at Shanghai, but the petition and its publication while the inquiry was in progress scarenly shows the possession of a keen sense of justies among his accusers. - Kobe Chronicle;
2nd Heat
Go --J. E. Edis
A man was fitted $15 för ewusing an abstrac- W. Andrews owes 28.
18. tion at Tsimshatsui Wharf. L. Lammert .. 18. J. R. Pereira
18 2 A. V. Batross Hammert... R. C.Witchell, H. C. Saver 228.- J. Witobell .25s.
4th Heat.
3rd Heol.
158, E. Herist owes 15 s. 10. A.J. Rabeiro. 15 s. 20 8. 25 s.. C. J. Cooke
A. J. Mackie owes its
P. Remedio
J. H. B. Hance
C. Humphreys
N. "H. Alres
1st Teat, A. V. Barros, I win. 43 sev.
C. Witchell.
1
2nd heat. H. A. Lammert, 1 min. 44 sec
W. T. Andrews
3rd heet, C. Humphreys, 1 min.
A. J. Muckie
4th heat. C. J. Cuke, 1 min. 36 sec
A. J. V. Ribeiro...
SPRINGBOARD RUNNING HEÅ DER. Fiest prize presented by Mr. E. Osborne 2nd presented, Starters-
J. Witchell. C. Humphreys, J. W. Baias. W.
SHOCKING CRUELTY..
The exptain of thos.s; Cart Diederichsen was fined $30 for stowing pigs and chickens, placed in pliable baskets, four and five high.
LARCENY."
A tailor was charged with stealing clothing from his employer. He said his master had paid He was sen- him no wages for two months. tenced to two months imprisonment.. "ITLEGED ARMED ROBBERY,
it
A man was charged with committing an armed robbery at Hang Hon on the 17th It is said that four men entered
armed with
Was
*D
яхе.
&
active. One with chopper.
Be
revolver, and another with A man and women were in the house: they wére knocked down, and had their bands tied behind their backs while the place was ransacked.
A_CHINAMAN IN LONDON. Marlborough Street Folice Court. London. recently had something of an Oriental character. when Abdul Khan, aged twenty, and Ingo Khan, also aged twenty, Indian kitchen porters. Bving in Herwick Street, Soho, and employed at the Prince Rupert Restaurant, Rupert Street, W.. were charged with being concerned, in euiting and wounding Ah Look, the cook. by striking him on the head with wooden pestles used in the kitchen. Constable Harvey acted as interpreter,
Al Look, whose appearance was quite Chinese, with a long pigtail and solteron pellow visuge.
T. Andrews, H. C. Witebell, 0. J. Cooke, Money. clothing and jewellery was stolen from and who had two large wounds on the forehead,
J. H. R. Hace, and Frank Jonge
C. Humphreys
Frank Jørge
J. Witchell
1
2
This was a very pretty stent. The Judges' decision was considered a good one.
PLUNGING.
First prize presented by Ho Tung, Esy.. 2nd: presented. Starters
J Witchell, N. H. Alves, W. T. Andrews, R. C. Witelell, C. J. Cooke, J. H. R. Hauce, A. V. Burros, F. M. Roza Pareira, F. Ellis, A. Loureiro, J. E. Ellis, and J., M. Roza
Pereira.
R. Witchell, 47 yards in.
C. J. Cooke, 40 yards in.
A. Lonreiro, 16 yarıls lin.
MARKS FOR CLUES CHAMPIONSHIP,
1
•
M
The marks up to date, for the Club's
championship ure
C. J. Cooke
J. Witchell
E. C. Witchell
C. Humphreys
Frank Jorge
E. Humphrey
A. V. Barros...
F. M. Roza Persiru
A. Loureiro
WEATHER REPORT.
32
25
I
31
The Hongkong Observatory yesterday issued
the following report --
On the 6th at 11.30 am.
The barometer.
the house to the value of 8140. The defendant was arrested at Shaukiwan on the 30th ult.
Two women, in connection with this ense, were charged with receiving stolen property.
The case was remanded.
Baroke MR. E. D. C. Wours (Second
POLICE MAGISTRATE). ►
covered with plaster, entered the witness-box and bent serenely towards the bench.
The Usher: Do you believe in God Al Look (emphatically): No. The Clerk: Or Confucins?
Al Look (touching a heavy boxwood pestle) Me? What, this? (Laughter.)
Mr Kennedy: What religion are you ?—Ah Severt opium cases were heard in the Swal Look Me Singapore. (Laughter.) Court.
HARBOURING A WIFE.
Mr. Kennedy: What religion is that? Al Look (to the astonishment of those in court) A Chinamun was charged with harbouring.
Finding it impossible to get at Ak Look's another man's wife at Kowloon City. Com.said something that sounded Liko “ Italian.””
religion, the usher proceeded to swear him una Bauer, and causing him to kneel, instructed him to break it, by throwing it down. Being a thin sauver it broke, but on the last occasion that a Chinaman was sworn at Marlborough Street the sancer bouncet, and only broke when hurlel with great force on the floor, and then
plainant was a Hakka man and his wife a Punti woman. The latter said she had to r trees and grass, and her husband did not gase her enough to eat,
Defendant was fined $100 or three months
To Hankow logs.......
By balance transferred from working ne
count, Shanghai
transfer face
By dividend.
By balance brought forward fra provigtas.
To
year....
BALANCE-SHENT,
S0th June, 100-4. LIABILITIES, ETC.
*
3646.07 $3,588.80 1,060.6 75,989,11
The M.M. steamer Australien, with the next
6 p.m., for this port a Saigon.
The Indo-China steator Laiassy left Cal- cutta for this part via the Straits on the 4th Sept, and way be expected hero on the 26th September.
The P. & A. steamer Aragonia left Moji or the 4th Sept., and may be expected here on the 9th Sept.
The H.A.L. steamer Suevie, from Hamburg," left Singapore for this port on the 5th Sept..p.m., and may brespected here on the 11th Sept., p.m. MISCELLANEOUS.
yesterday, with 1,400 tots of rice.
The .s. Wangkoi arrived from Bangkok
The R. Huilin, from Foochow and Swatow yesterday, had a fine passage, experiencing light S.E. breze.
Tho. Fou Sany arrived from: Muji yester- day with 3,200 tezs of coal,
The steamers Long Sang, Zefiro and Kaifony, from the Philippines, brought small cargues of Lemp, sugar or general merchandise. Exports from the islands are dull, Lusiness being more $146,183,52 depressed than ever.
c.
The ss. Poklat, 1:om Bangkok, brought 1:900 129,584.62 tous of rice for Messrs. Butterfield & Swire.
290.57 21.56
...... 16.301.80
$114,124,52
3. e. share capital- Authorised... 750,000.00 Janned and subcribed (22490 shares of
.200,000.00 $25 each).. To first mortgage $ per cent. debentpros
Tis. 00........
606,600.00
$4.437.70 -26,857, 4 327.50 19,778.00
To Chartered Bank of India, Australia and
China
To wundry creditors...
To outstanding dividende...........
78,993.02
To outstanding debenture interest. To profit and loss accomt
Shanghai profit for your euded 30th June, 194.... Less Hankaw loss $13,000.64 Directors', trustee, and an-
ditors' fous..... 3,546.07 16,600,71
59,637,21.
Add balance brought for
ward from 30th Jane, 1900 · 10,A01.80
AVERIS, ETC.
75,989.01 $1,417+3591
By cusut muk, on deposit, and on houd 19,118,47 Ey aundry debtors.
$33,079.14 Leas reserve for bad and
doubtinl debts
4971.81
-25.504.20
NEW HOSPITAL FOR MANILA.
TRADE
TELEPHONE No, 136,
HAVE YOU TRIED
L-19
1708
MARK.
YEBISU
THE FAMOUS BEER OF JAPAN.
THIS IS A
PURE PLEASING POPULAR PALATABLE PRODUCTION
$16.00 PER CASE OF 8 DOZEN PINTS..
SOLE AGENTS
H. PRICE & CO.
12, Qmerve ROVAU CENTRAL 14.. NEWELL WILSON, DJE. WILLIAM DANEL-
The Manila Board of Health has approved the plans of a building for a civil hospital on the grounds on Calle Padre Faurs. The plans provide for a magnificent hospital on the most molera lines, containing offices, operating.DK. rooms exfensive wards for men and for women. wards for the insiny, detention wards, a medical school. morgue, quarters for nurses and employees, a residence for the superintendent. There kitchens and necessary outbuildings. will be four large amphitheatres for medical students clinics, and provisions sro made for the use of the X-rays and all the latest arientide aids to surgery and medicine; an entire department for a maternity hospital.. with liferent wards; and another for a women's hospital. The stables. kitchens and other outbuildings will be most complete and modern. Altogether the plans provide for the Buest modern hospital in the Orient.
DEATH OF MR. GEO. BOOTH IN JAPAN.
- 33,847:30 We greatly regret to have to recoril the By stock of wines, stores, šigars, ote...
Cutlery, erockery, napery, and silverware 29,672.63 death of one of the oldest and best-known Furniture, Latures, and fittings ....... 165,227.01 foreign residents of Yokobama.~*
Plant
Buildit pana aka Lunde vi Hankow improvement Less mount written of
Shares-Mutual Telephon... China Printing Company Unexpires insurance premiues Goodwill.
14,573.24
1,821,60
12,02.28
337,26 For more than thirty years Mr. Gen. 500,000.00 Booth has been a familiar figure in the house of
12.751.60
388,58 672.8
1,011 40 10.262.70
Lane, Crawford & Co. His death occurred on the 17th August after a long illness lasting a native of nearly a year. Mr. Booth wast Scotland and was born in 1836. Coming to 200,900.00 Japan at the age of 36, he has been almost the $1,427,95.01
whole time since in charge of the clothiers department of the well-known house with which he was connected, winning a host of trients by bis kindly, courteousnem The deceased leaves a widow, three daughters and two sens,-Japan Advertiser.
THE DOLLAR CONVERSION.
By the 31st July last $5,766,804 had been taken out of the vaults of the Note Guarantee Fond for reminting into the Now Straits Dollars. The balance of British and Maxican-
THE LICHUAN FOREIGN MASSACRE
The Ichang correspondent of the N. C. Daily Nous sends the following explanation of the murder of the French Bishop and priests.
dollars still remaining to be reminted was $5,640,399. It will be thas seen that a little more than half the Eviu-Rezerve of the Colony has been already converted, and this process is being pushed forward to completion with un- abated vigour. We ventured to hazard the con- jecture that by the beginning of the next year demonetisation of the old dollars will have become an accomplished fact and fixity will be within measurable distave Anxiety is now centred upon the rate of exchange at which Government would fix the dollar. There is an inpression among a good many that 24. would be the figure, and the recent course of exchange, which has been comparatively steady of late, approximating this limit. But Government A rich vein of gold is reported to have been
Alt Look-proceeded to give his evidence us have a larger responsibility to conserve the discovered in Iwate préfecture (Japan). Accord irg to a vernacular contemporary, says the follows. Me at work in kitchen; yesterday, general and conimon interests than safeguard a Kube Chronicle, Senge district, in Iwate pre ha quarrel with Indians. They say me, You few. perhaps to the detriment of many. By the get out, yon get out!! Me want de my work. fecture, has long been known as being rich in
The one with straw hat hit me on head with this general introduction of the sterling scheme minerals, bat hitherto very little gold has been worked. It being believed that gold existed. (a pestle) other lie hit me with this (another Government has large permanent liabilities in harters have been obtained for the purpose of Festie)." The prisoners declared that they were gold. It behoves therefore on Government toed and the feast was resumed. The Bishop -
hard labour.
GOLD DISCOVERY IN JAPAN,
Hew into a thousand fragments.
struck first by the cook.
making trial diggings, and some of these have
A doctor's certificute shower! that the been found to promise well. Recently the Government sent exports to inspect the proseenter's forehead was cut to the bone.. diggings, and as a resalta large rein of gold
work
to
TIP as high a sterling value as possible for the dollar in which its revennes are realised. Intrinsically the dollar is worth twice as much as the Indian rapes or more and there is no
The Bishop went from Ichang with a priest and a native helper named Chis. At a place, Shantszti, 90 li from Sianfu, as Mr. Chin was riding past, a boy of about fifteen years of age shontel out something uncomplimentary regard- -ing foreigners.- Chin for this gave the lad a thranking. Afterwards the lad gave cimse and bespattered Chin with mud, and on reaching the Bishop he reported the matter to him. The Bishop suggested that he should see the local gentry about it, and finally it was decided that! a six-table feast should be given and 60,000 crackers let of as a peace offering. When the feast was spread Chia took umbrage at the
were upset, but on hearing that this was the finest quality of the crockery, and three of the tablasi ware in the district the indignation was appeas came impatient at all this delay, and, remarking that he would go on alone, he left: By this time... a large crowd had gathered, and seeing the appeal to the official, so they went after bim bound him and brought him back. The con- versation then turned on the whereabouts of the two priests, and Chin suit they were away to get whom went out after them and captured them. Then, knowing they were in for treable, they decided they would kill first, and the bishop, twe priests, and Chis were forthwith dispatched.
Mr. Kennedy fined each of the prisoners Hireason why its token volne ghould not attain the Bishop go off alone they decided us had yous to!.. has risen slightly in S. Chins an in the Phil was discovered. Consequently the district has with an alternative of seven laye hard late ratio to that of the rapon, which is Is. 4d pines and fallen also slightly in Japan.
Gradioals still continns very slight, upon the now been declared by the Finance Department China Coast and over the China Sea and Pacific,to be reserved as a mining exploration zouer-Straits Times. Light variable winds and calm weather will press jesuit of investigations made up to the
storms.
If this proportion he adopted the dollar will MACNIVEN & CAMERON'S "J" PENS. hure to be fixed at 2. 8d. Even if. 28. 64. be
cail generally, with occasional loosi thunder. present, the extent of the vein and the nahy, are by special device in manufacture the smoothest fixed, that is 8 dollars to the sovereign, Govern. soldiers. This terrified the crowd,, some of. of the gold produced are stated to be uner valled and most quill-like J nils to le obtained anywhere ment will in the opinion of that journal have in the country. If the expectations formed, are justified, the Senge district of Inste prefectáro is likely to become the largest gold-producing district in Japan,
Forecast-Light variable or E. winds, fair N.B.-Telegraphic communication with Hongkong is still interrupted.
Black J.
Big J. Gilt J.
conserved the best permanent interests of the In G. and la. boxes, at all Stationers,
WAVERLEY WORKs, Enramana (40-4 | public-Perak Pioneer.
DENTISTS
Latest American Methods
Reasonable Foos.
No charge for examinatious,
Office hours 9 am, to'i P.3, and 2 to 5 e.x,
31, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL (First Floor Watkin's Buildin fmgkong 1811, Fahrmary, 1904,
ECZEMA
The World's Greatest- Skin Torture
Many Infants are Born with Eczema
It's the Only Thing Some Folks Have Left When They Die
THE ONLY
INFALLIBLE CURE IS CUTICURA
It is in the treatment of this most dis- tressing of torturing and disfiguring skin and scalp humeurs, with loss of hair, that the Caticara remedies have achieved their greatest success. Origi- nal la composition, salentlically com- pounded, absolutely purs, unchangeable in any climate, always ready, and agree- able to the most delicate, they present to those sufering from Eczema the most successful curative of modern times..We know that this will be considered strong language by those acquainted with the character and obstinacy of the disease under conalderation, but it is justified by innumerable successes where all the remedies and methods in vogue have failed to care, and, in many cases,-to- relieve, even.
the The first step in the treatment of chronic forms is to remove the scales and crasts and sofion the skin, by warm baths with Cadieurs Hoap: The ears, elbows, hands, ankles and feat will require frequently a thorough soaking in order to penetrate the thickened skin and crusts with which these parts are often covered. carefully,
Ointment, Hghtly at first, Caticurs Ointment,
ply
and ap
Coated illa, EDEN TARMEN. TOWELLS
and where advisable spread it on pieces of soft cloth and blad in place. Take the Resolvent, pills or liquid, in medium doses. Do not use cold water in batli- lug, and avoid cold, raw winds.
Caticum Rolvent, Uguid and in the form of Chocolata Cusieurs Boap are wald throughout
*V Charter- house. Prit, & Bue de l
By Boston, Calambua Are. Pother Drug & Cheraic
tow to Sole Propriešana –
[61-8