"For three years I suffered greatly from hi issness and indigestion, When I sat down to table I could eat hardly anything. Attacks of vomiting made me quite weak, and I was surpris at the change it effected in my condition. On rising in the morning I was seized with dizziness, and had on several occasions to go back to bed ain, tried various remedies, but remained in quite the same condition. hile at Cape Town, during the war, give it atrial. After the heard of the wonderful qualities of Mother Seige!'
Syrup, and I decided to ist bottle the dizziness and bilious foehn 1 left me, Lower gnd I continued using the Syrup until I felt completely cured.'—E. jersen, End, Main Street, Jol mnesburg. March agth, 1904.
Tson Ching-fob, of Yangtsepoo Ro d, was charged with being concerned wth another man not yet in custody, in cutting and wounding a native complainant with u knife, in the country off Yangtsepoo Road, with intent to do him grievous bodily harm, on the 14th instant.
The prisoner said that ho could bring a tipao to give evidence as to his good conduct and charact Inspector Aiers said that this prisoner and others of his gang were a terror to the residents in the Yangtsepoo district, andieven the officials were afraid to arrest him, Several witnesses could give evidence against him, but were afraid to come forward until his companion in crime had been arrested.
Under the circumstances the Court decided to remand the prisoner in custody until Friday.
Extensive Bank Robber:
Wai, Sung-keo, Tsang Tsai-siang, and Tsang Yih-dong were brought before the Court, arrested on a Mixed Court warrant, for being concerned in stealing the sum of Tls. 18,000 from the Hong Yuan Bank, Hankow.
Since the warrant had been applied for the Bank's books had been made up for the month, and it was then discovered that the' moneys stolen amounted in the aggregate to Ts. 26,600. A considerable portion of the moneys stolen were in the form of bank orders, ranging in value from Tls. 1,000 to Tls. 4,400, all on Shanghai native banks. The defendant Wai Sung-kee was the chief accountant of the Hong Yuan Bank, and the other two prisoners were his friends. Whenever they appropriated any moneys, the prisoners made a practice of buying gold bars in Hankow and concealing
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.