Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 6 January 1914
1914-01-06
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1914-01-06 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 4 VOL. LXXII. TUESDAY. 6th JANUARY, 1914. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement926 1914-01-06 1 d FOR S3O U can have the “Pinang g q X Gazette posted every day for a whole year to yonr address. (LOCAL SUBSCRIPTION, $27). Proportionate Quarterly and D Half-yearly rates. p q Subscriptions are payable in c advance and remittances should q be addressed to n 2 D PINANC926 words
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Advertisement82 1914-01-06 1 ■aaaauDMDDaaaMQaaauuvQcoDß a TXTHBN YOU ARE AWAY g VV on leave you want to keep n in touch with Malayan affairs, Social, Commercial, Mining, q Planting, Ac. This you can do a g in no better way than by subscrito- g a ing to the Weekly Edition of the a g•*82 words
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Article693 1914-01-06 2 WEEKLY MARKET REPORT. Messrs. James F. Hutton Co., Ltd. writes on the 11 th I tec reports Liverpool Cotton. To-day. Last week Mid-American —Spot 7.24 7.33 Mid-American, current month 6.94 7.03 F.G.F. Egyptian—Spot 10.05 10.’ 0 v 1- Yes ter- Last New York Cotton. day week Spot—Cents. 13.40693 words
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Article77 1914-01-06 2 There are 658 newspapers and 1,902 periodicals published in India, according to the ino-t recent statistics. They are chiefly in the English, Tamil, Urdu, Gujarati, Marathi, and Bengali languages. A few trade papers are also included among this number, several <>f which afford good media for reaching77 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement485 1914-01-06 2 SITUATIONS VACANT. WANTED FOR IMPORT FIRM a first class Chinese Salesman. Apply under A.B.C. c/o Pinang Gazette. 21-6-1 WANTED Assistant teachers for B«tu Gaj*h an 1 Kamunting English Schools on a starting salary of $4BO/- per annum. Candidates must have passed Standard Seven or the Junior Cambridge. Apply to— Inspector485 words
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Advertisement814 1914-01-06 2 a INSURANCE. M THE CORPORATION OF THE JU M |f— ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE M HR f| London B f| /COMMENCED business in a.d. 1717 and Bl f| was Incorporated by Royal Charter in f| w A .D, 1720, and is therefore one of the oldest W j. mi |c"C. C814 words
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PLANTING AND MINING.
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402 1914-01-06 3 ADVANTAGE OF COMBINATION AMONGST PRODUCERS. Presiding at the third ordinary general meeting of the Langkapoera (Sumatra) Rubber Estate Dec. 9, Mr. W. O. Burt, in moving the adoption of the report and accounts, said that the year’s working had certainly not borne out their expectations, but402 words
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343 1914-01-06 3 Presiding on December Bth at the fifth ordinary general meeting of the Krubong (Malacca) Rubber Plantations, Limited, Mr. T. C. Owen said that the amount carried from the trading account to the profit and loss account was <£2,502, out of which certain expenses had to be343 words
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398 1914-01-06 3 The report of the Narborough F.M.S.) Rubber Estate, Limited, sta’e? that the crop harvested during the year to June 30th amounted to 51,365 lbs dry rubber, which realised £9,007, or an average price for all grades of 3s 6d per pound as against a crop of398 words
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Article985 1914-01-06 3 The Reconstruction Scheme Rijxcted— Poll Demanded. The third ordinary general meeting of the Victoria (Malaya) Rubber Estates, Limited was held on the December 5 h at Winchester Hous-*, Old Broad Street, E.C. Mr. S. H. B. Blandy (the chairman) presided, and referred to his visit to the985 words
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Article158 1914-01-06 3 NEW RULES AT FORTNIGHTLY SALE. The London correspondent of the Straits Times whe? December 31 There was fair competition at the auction to-day. It was tbe first held under the new conditions, which include abolition of tbe draft and discount allowances. Nine hundred and sixty-seven tons of158 words
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Article91 1914-01-06 3 The total output of rubber from Malaya in the year 1913 is estimated at 35,334 tons, and it is interesting to see what proportion of this has passed through the London auctions. We give, therefore, the totals as per our fortnightly cables, and a comparison with91 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement461 1914-01-06 3 DYSENTERY: HOW TO PREVENT AND CURE IT. Next to malatia, dysentery is the most fatal disease in many parts of the East, and particularly so in the Straita. Wise, therefore, is he who safeguards himself against the disease, and seeks medical aid at the first su?p cion of its onset.461 words
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Advertisement39 1914-01-06 3 The Penang Rubber Stamp COMPANY. RUBbLR STAMP MAKERS AND STATIONERS, NO. 53. MARKET STREET, PENANG. Orders executed with tv promptitude and at ll moderate charges. Rubber Stamp Requi sites of every description always in stock. tu th s 19-639 words
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Advertisement292 1914-01-06 3 ftSSi ifWli iKOlj .psntifrice S| ife/ j[| Do yOU realise the immense xx 1 011 06 of the uni Q ue superiority of Odol While all other preparations for cleansing the ZZffiy mouth and teeth are effective only during the few tlllly momen t s of application, the antiseptic and292 words
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Article926 1914-01-06 4 THE STRATAGEM OF THE SIDE ISSUE. e discusiion on the adminis ration of the] Banishment Enactme it in the FM 8, says jthe JMay Dtily Chronicle has wandered into a bickwater of personalities’ in which it must not be allowed to remain Mr Ferrers has sent a courteom926 words
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Article1210 1914-01-06 4 MAIL TRAIN ATTACKED BY DACOITS. Lahore, December 21.—The 2-Down Calcutta Mail, which was running on the North-Western Railway from Peshawar, met with a serious mishap this morning at 1. When the train reached Jangira Road it was attacked by Frontier dacoits who were lying in ambush, and who1,210 words
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Article282 1914-01-06 4 RESULT OF BILLIARDS TOURNAMENT. A most successful al-f<-esco concert took place last night at the War le's’ Club, Birrack Road, to signalise the ear y departure of Senior Warder Fish who is going home on leive shortly, a id also to present the prizes to the282 words
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Article136 1914-01-06 4 A Pioneer message date I London December 25ch siys The Telegraph's Johannesburg correspondent says that rhe Volksrnst vigilance ommittee is seeking cooperation with all municipalities with a view to securing inter alia the restriction of further issue of trading licences and the gradual repatria ion, as136 words
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Article53 1914-01-06 4 The steamship Hong Bee, which left Singapore for Hongkong on Saturday Dec. 27, returned to port Friday morning with the machinery out of order. She had to put back when 400 miles from Singapore. A strong N.E. gale was blowing at the time, and there was53 words
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Article709 1914-01-06 4 LORD HARDINGE NOT RESIGNING. Calcutta, December 27th.—The rumour of the Viceroy’s resignation was finally laid to rest by the declaration of Lord Hardings of Penshurst when in the course of bis 'rep'y at the Calcutta Club dinner last night ha said, am >ngst other matters “As I have709 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement49 1914-01-06 4 The soothing effect of Woods’ Grea. Peppermint Cure in cases of sore, relaxed, or smokers throat is really astonishingt If suffering in this direction, use a spoonful, in water, as a gargle the relief is both instantaneous and pirmanenL Sold by all Medicine Dealers at 80 cents a bottle.49 words
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Advertisement203 1914-01-06 4 In the Estate of Nai Yam, deceased. PURSUANT to the Conveyancing and Law of Property Ordinance 1886, Sec. 46, Notice is hereby given that all creditors and other persons having any claims and demands against the Estate of Nai Yam, late of Penang, who died on the Ist day of203 words
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Advertisement221 1914-01-06 4 PERTUSSIN m is a harmless and efficient remedy against aU diseases of the respiratory organs, especially Whooping Cough, Catarrh of Larynx, Bronchial wH Catarrh, Asthma, etc., which has been recognized unequalled by the highest authorities. Also the Affections of the Lungs relieved by the use of it. to be had221 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement381 1914-01-06 5 l BY APPOINTMENT IO H.M. THE KINO, I g CONTRACTORS TO I fl The British The India Office. .The War Office. I g The Government Hospitals in Singapore. Malacca and the Federated Malay States. fl SHHHHSSSSHBESSSHBSKWiuUIHuUj B MILKMAID MILK g The USES OF'"MILKMAID" STERILIZED MILK. H I No. M i381 words
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Article992 1914-01-06 6 While we would not wish to recede in the slightest degree from the position which we took up in the article on Our Judges in Friday’s issue, condemnatory of methods wh’ch tend to uudermice the independence of the judiciary, to reduce the standard of efficiency992 words
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SPORTING NEWS.
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Article341 1914-01-06 6 There was a Urge attendance at ,he Penang Cricket Club last night, where the draws were made for the lotteries and the auctions conducted by Mr John A. Brown. Some good prices were paid and on no fewer than four races a second lottery was raised and in341 words
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Article71 1914-01-06 6 Race No. I.—l, Satis, 2, Pip, 3, Sirdar. Race No. 2.—1, Leslie, 2, Imperial, 3, Black Duchess. Race No. 3.—1, Brown Comet. Race No. 4.—Rantau or Betting Bill. Race No. 5.—1, Seronok. Race No. 6.—1, Boombah,2, Rigadoon. Race No. 7. 1, Polestar, 2, Remembrance, 3, King Blaze.71 words
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Article31 1914-01-06 6 Race No. I.—Batu Gajah and The Friar. Race No. 2.—Rasa, Slaney and Brydone. Race No. 3.—-Royalty. Race No. 4.—Pip. Race No. s,—Lodestar. Race No. 6.—Gl >rify, Lodestar and Lossie.31 words
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Article235 1914-01-06 6 The Central Union Athletic Club met the Crescent Star Sports Club at football on Sunday when Mr. W. Mann was referee. The match was well contested, both sides attacking vigorously. About 10 minutes to half CS S C drew first blood through a fast ground shot put235 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article383 1914-01-06 6 [To the Editor of the Pinang Gazette."] Sib, On entering upon a New Year, one is apt to review the years that have passed, and, with the experience these past years have tauzht, together with the different vicisitudes th it have been met therein, is prone to383 words
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Article426 1914-01-06 6 [Z’o the Editor of the Pinanq Gazette." Sib, In place of being pestered by postmen and telegraph mcsseuge-s every-year, why don’t government pay these men a better wage or, say, make a small extra charge for each telegram The cable company’s messengers Have also s'arted on the same426 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement233 1914-01-06 6 RECOGNISED »s the SECON D-TO-NONE K ENGLISH HOTEL in Peuang. Fitted with Elecric Lights and Fans. TERMS MODERATE. French, German, I Q and’ Oke Italian J > <« v\9 X\ TELEPHONE 480. THE HOTEL FOR > CONNOISEURS Si nation. A Accommodation. I titit rk'A'l l CjW Service, Cuiaiie f THE233 words
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Advertisement15 1914-01-06 6 E. 0. HOTEL Special Race Dinner and Dance. Tuesday 6th January. Thursday Bth Saturday 10th15 words
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Article259 1914-01-06 7 TO-DAY’S CHANGES. The following are the changes (buyers and sellers only) in our share list on page 9 to-day Y esterday. To-day Baassa. JE 2. a s M ®> 03 -r. Mining. B. Tawang pr 9| 10 9} 10| B. Tawang 9| 10 9/ 10f K. Deebook259 words
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Article84 1914-01-06 7 CHIEF SECRETARY’S REPLY TO CHINESE MINERS. [From Our Own Correspondent.} Ipob, January 6. The Chinese local miners have received a reply from the Secretary to their petition asking the Government to suspend the operation of the Machinery Enactment till the Chinese are better prepared to comp’y with84 words
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Article32 1914-01-06 7 —Reuter. HEAVY DEATH ROLL. New York, January 5. A great storm took place -on the East Coast of the United States. Numbers of bodies have been washed up..—Reuter. - 32 words
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Article39 1914-01-06 7 —Reuter. FEARED LOSS OF 24 LIVES. London, January 5. Wireless messages announce that the tank steamer Oklahoma, was half submerged when the German steamer Bavaria took off the Capta’n and five others. Apparently twenty-four perished,.—Reuter. - 39 words
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Article33 1914-01-06 7 —Reuter. London, January 5. Mr. Mclean in an hydroplane, flew from Alexandria to Cairo landing on the Nile. Hp proceeds to Khartoum. The aviator M. Pourpre started for Khartoum to-day..—Reuter. - 33 words
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Article49 1914-01-06 7 —D.O.L. Berlin, January 5. The Tribuna in announcing the Marquis di San Giulian >’s visit to Couot Berchtold emphasizes Italy’s thankfulness for Austria’a alliance and faith. The rumours that the Kaiserin is receiving treatment from Engli-h specialists are untrue as the Kaiseriu is in good health.—D.O.L. - 49 words
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Article216 1914-01-06 7 Reutpr. MR. CHURCHILL I ECLINES AN INTERVIEW. SHAIP CONTROVERSY. London, January 5. In response to a request for an interview regarding tl.e statement by Mr Lloyd-George that the pre-ent is the most favourable moment for the last twenty years for overhauling the expenditure on armaments Mr. Churchill, whoReutpr. - 216 words
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Article108 1914-01-06 7 ,—Reuter. DETECTIVES WATCH MANCEUVRES. London, January 5. The East Belfast Regiment of Ulster Volunteers concluded a week of manoeuvres at Ormistoo, the residence of their Commandant, Colonel Chichester. Major Madden was second in command and Major McCalmont, M.P., had charge of the night attacks. The Arms Proclamation. Later.,—Reuter. - 108 words
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Article172 1914-01-06 7 .—Reuter. TRIAL OF COLOM EL REUTER. Strassburg, January 5. There are persistent reports in the German papers that the Crown Prince sent a message to Colonel Reuter approving cf his attitude at the Foerstner trial on 20th ulto., when Color.el Rtuter deposed that he warned the officers,.—Reuter. - 172 words
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Article22 1914-01-06 7 —Reuter. London, January 5. A Servian loan of ten million sterling is about to be issued in Paris..—Reuter. - 22 words
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Article51 1914-01-06 7 APPROVAL OF MESSRS. MORGAN’S ACTION. New York, January 5. Public opinion approves the action of Messrs. J. P Morgan in withdrawing from the directorates of some of the greatest corporations, regarding it as readiness to acquiesce in the tendencies of public sentiment against cumulative admistration of large51 words
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Article36 1914-01-06 7 .—Reuter. ALL POINTS BUT ONE SETTLED. Durban, January 5. An agreement has been reached on all points of the ccal dispute, except the daily wage, which the men are at present considering.-.—Reuter. - 36 words
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Article9 1914-01-06 7 Eugene P. Dunlip - Eugene P. Dunlip. Eugene P. Dunlip.9 words
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Article166 1914-01-06 7 The following are outputs for December Ayer Kuning lbs. 5,110 Am pat n 3,545 Asahan 5,585 Anglo-Sumatra 49,480 Alor-Pongsu 8,786 Ayer Kuning (F.M.8.). 18,510 Bakap Plant 18,672 Batu Matang 7,462 Bradwall 29,982 Batak Rabit 10,750 Bagan Serai 14,000 Brieh Jf 4,882 Consolidated 8,220 Chersonese 38,467 Dennistown 27,375 Gula166 words
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Article143 1914-01-06 7 Rev. W. Cross presided yesterday evening at the third monthly meeting of the Penang Athenaeum which was held in the Masonic Hail. Proceedings commenced at 9-15 p.m. After the usual business had been transacted, the Chairman introduced Mis. Butler, who proposed a motion in favour of Women’s Suffrage.143 words
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Article90 1914-01-06 7 Two Chinese named Choi Kuai and Li Chiang were yesterday afternoon charged before Mr. Ac on, iu the second court, with being in possession in premiss No. 31, Sek Chuan Lane, Penang, of four tins containing 18 5 tahils chandu other than Government chandu. Mr. Ellis, Superintendent of90 words
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Article94 1914-01-06 7 Mahomed Noor appeared this morning before Mr. Sherwood, on a charge of assaulting Noor Nasiar, P.C. 38, attached to the Marine Station. From the story of the prosecution it appeared that the accused was yesterday getting into a boat at the wharf by a path prohibited by94 words
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Article130 1914-01-06 7 Arrivals. By Alma (January 6) from Deli, Mr and Mrs Sou Sin Soo, Mrs Khoo Sow Song and daughter, Mrs Farrell, Miss M Schubert, Mr Bde Malan, Mr Reynolds and Mr Stainer. A new rice mill, the Kwang Heng Rice Mill, has just started business at Parit Buntar. The130 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous53 1914-01-06 7 Eugene P. Dunlip. The Straits Cinema Co. PENANG \ROAD. The Only Original, Inimitable. Max and His Rival.” IN 3 Reels. 3 Parts. A Scream for Ij Hours. Max Linder’s Best Effort. SUPPORTED BY The Latest Pathe Gazette. A.K. and Comedy, Race Programme. A “Veritable Joy Bill.” PRICES AS USUAL. w.53 words
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SPORTING LETTER.
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1684 1914-01-06 8 WELLS BEATEN IN ONE MINUTE* London, December 12. One minute thirteen seconds after the Englishman (Wells) and the Frenchman (Carpentier) had began to box at the National Sporting Club on Monday night the fight was at an end. The Frenchman had won, and the Englishman1,684 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement389 1914-01-06 8 Messrs. F. S J. SMITH’S AWARDtD A Splendid fpiplli Known Smoking llirougllout Tobacco. gjlXgMi lhe World LSASGOW “GLASGOW MIXTURE. Obtainable at all the Leading Stores in Penang. JAVA—AUSTRALIA LINE OF THE Koninklyke Paketvaart Maatschappy. Regular monthly service of the FAST, MAGNIFICENT steamers TASMAN nnd HOUTMAN (6,000 tons) between Java ports389 words
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Article2490 1914-01-06 9 A U Capital. Sui>»erioed. Value. 3 Dividend». Name. 2 rt 5* 1909 1910 1911 *****] 1913 MINING, S8 M’ S$ .1 j z 1911 250.000 250.000 15'oOT 10 10 Buk,i Tawan 8 Hydraulic Tm Pref. 9? 101 i’ll SK? “wo *i w t^^sk v i^L D rc LS S2,490 words
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Article56 1914-01-06 9 Atjeh for Deli, Asah&n, Langaa, Edi, T. Semawe, Segli. Olehleh, and Sabang. Ban Lee for Trang. Sappho for Tongkah. Leong Ho for Trang. Kumsang for Singapore, China and Japan. Talthybius for Singapore, Chinaland Japan. Omapere for Port Swettenham and Singapore. Hebe for Teluk Anson. Pangkor for Bindings and Sitiawan.56 words
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Article80 1914-01-06 9 CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE T<>. Mobbow. F° r Per Close. Yen Jit Seng 7 a.m. Alor Star (Kedah) Ghee Thye 10 am. Negapatam Madras Tara 11 a.m. Alor Star (Kedah) Kedah noon. Deli Alma noon. Bata Bahra Pungah 2 p.m. Teluk Anson Hok Canton 3 p.m. Singapore, China80 words
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Article123 1914-01-06 9 Pbnang, Jasuaby 6, 1914. (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank). London Demand Bank 2/4 3/32 4 months’sight Bank ...2/4 15 32 3 Credit 2/4 5/8 3 Documentary ...2/4 11/16 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 173} 3 days’ sight Private 175} Bombay Demand Bank 173} 3 days’ sight Private 175} Madras123 words
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Article255 1914-01-06 9 Pesaxg, January 6, 1914. •S P. Tapioca $4.00 buyers. M. P. Tapioca $4.20 buyers. Gold leaf $64.40 Pepper (W. Coast 3 lb. 5 oz). $16.00 buyers. White Pepper $29 sellers. Trang Pepper $24 nominal. Mace $llO nom. Mace Pickings $77.00 sellers. Cloves 538 sales. Nutmegs 110 $24 sellers. {No.255 words
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Article37 1914-01-06 9 Hok Canton, Brit., 287, Gully, Jan. 6, T. Anson, gen., E. S. Co. Alma, Brit., 357, F. Bell, Jan. 6, Deli, gen., E. S. Co. Kum Sang, Brit., 3077, Wheeler, Jan. 6, C’cutta, gen., Boustead Co.37 words
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Article82 1914-01-06 9 Tuesday, January 6. Penang Races. Cafe Chantant Comedy Concert. Band, Golf Club, 6 p.m. Straits Cinematograph, Penang Road George Town Cinematograph, Kuala Kangsar Road. Wednesday, January 7. Band, Esplanade, 6 p.m. Thursday, January 8, Penang Races. Band, Golf Club, 6 p.m. Friday, January 9. Race Ball. Band,82 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement157 1914-01-06 9 (ADVERTISING IS TO COMMERCE WHAT THE POSTAL SYSTEM IS TO THE COMMUNITY— It is a scientific time-saving device which promotes the spread of know, ledge and the development of business. Not to aooept it is to put back the olook and to hark away to the Middle Age*. The National157 words
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Advertisement590 1914-01-06 9 CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA. AUSTRALIA. AND CHINA. Incorporated by Royal Charter. Paid-up Capital £1.200,000 Reserve Fund £1,700,000 Reserve Liability of Proprietors... £1,200,000 Head Office 38, BIBHOPBGATE, LONDON, E.O, Agencies and Branches. Amritsar Hamburg Puket Bombay Ipoh Rangoon Bangkok Karachi Seremban Batavia Kobe Singapore Calcutta Klang Shanghai Colombo Kuala Lumpur Sourabaya590 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous469 1914-01-06 9 The Tide*. Pbnafg—January 1914. Penang Standard Times—Heights referred to Datum of Soundings in Admirabv Charts High Water. Low Water. Date. He. Da e“ Ht. h m ft. h m ft. Tu 6 m 534 4.4 016 a 2.6 749 a 5.2 7 m 227 3 3 W 7 m 752469 words
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Article1318 1914-01-06 10 SPHERE OF BRITISH INFLUENCE IN MALAYA. A correspondent of the Straits Times writes from Kuala Lumpu**, January 2 The expansion in the sphere of British influence in Malaya has been very marked during recent years, more especially by the native States of Raman, Kedah, Perlis, Kelantan and Trengganu1,318 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement117 1914-01-06 10 A Llqht Lager Beer OF FIRST RATE QUALITY AT A MODERATE PRICE Girl Brand. a A W W f ***** Lv girl 4JBRANorfH pT/o ft ifrf« iJi'B 1, xwl F y IH Jab hLI xWp*w/ IK®! MKsss£flßk .WSahBiSIIL y 4 iMHhlr' Agents BOUSTEAD fi CO. A ats Obtainable from all117 words
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Advertisement151 1914-01-06 10 nnnannßnnnnnnannnnnnannnnnnnannunnnnnnnnnnnnn a S JUST ARRIVED g a n I ONE “PILOT” I n n a a n a 3 Two-Seater. Friction-Driven. 10 H.P. 4 CYLINDER. I g Chapuis-Dornier Engine. n Price $1,550 I n g a Complete with Wind Screen, n n Hood, Lamps, Horn and Tools. n n n151 words
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Article836 1914-01-06 11 i.— Rangoon Times. In view of the increased interest which is now being taken in the law relating to limited liability companies, and of the general desire for greater strictness, in its administration, it will not be profit’ess to consider a recent ruling in the Englishi.—Rangoon Times. - 836 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement840 1914-01-06 11 NY K HEIDSIECK monopole. Red Seal and Gout Americain. Japan Mail Steamship Co. Id. ohlendorff’s A. DISSOLVED PERUVIAN GUANO and SPECIAL RUBBER FERTILIZER \r A’ways in Stock. EUROPEAN LINE. a > A Fortnightly service is maintained be- 'T g tween Yokohama via ports to Marseilles CHOP MATA. London and Antwerp,840 words
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Advertisement42 1914-01-06 11 FIRE INSURANCE. Liverpool Victoria Insurance Corporation Limited. HEAD OFFICE: 45-49, HOLBORN VIADUCT, LONDON E.C. The undersigned having been appointed Agents of the Corporation are prepared to Polices of Insurance against loss by FIRE current rates. WELSH Co., Agen's, Railway Buildings, 1496—m th42 words
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Advertisement329 1914-01-06 11 I WAR RATS j S WITH THE 5 M M J Common Sense Rat Exterminator. J J THE BEST RAT KILLER EXTANT. J In tins: 75 cts., $l-75 and $2-75. W M M M THE George Town Dispensary, i j J PENANG, J TAIPING J and IPOH. Ml S DHOBY329 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement2334 1914-01-06 12 P- 9 A fa IM Da La Steam Navigation Co., lIPECTED ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES IMITED IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL LINE. CHINA MUTUAL STEAM NAY. CO.. lIP. WI INITFIXJDFD SiAn.lNri4J »-pHE Companies steamers are despatched T“ I..'S sxxjsi atast e». I Nile Jan. 27 s.s. t Namur Mar. 24 Penang, Singapore, Hongkong,2,334 words
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