! A corner plot of land situated at the j i junction of Fifth avenue and Thirty- ' eighth street, New York, measuring 25 feet by 100 feet, has recently been sold for the sum of £140,000. The price is a record one even for Fifth avenue. ! The Hobart Tramway Company, 1 Limited, which has been in existence I since 1893, pays a dividend this year I for the first time. It is at the rate of | 5 per cent. I A racehorse fell down a disused well in the yard of an hotel at Adelaide. Though he fell 40 feet to" the water, he was rescued without serious injury. I The Norwegian Parliament has passed J a Bill giving the parliamentary vote_ to women above twenty-five and paying taxes on a yearly income of at least I £22 or married to a man paying sim- '. ilar taxes. The women of Norway are i rejoicing at their victory after a fight ! which has been in progress for many ! years. About 300,000 women are enj franchised by the new law. A medical expert says that the old i English habit", of drinking sack —dry /wine—at breakfast in preference to the ■moderji habit of drinking tea. Of the nineteen women elected to the^ Parliament of Finland, five are teachers i and two are editors. ■ Advices from London on July 18th I state that another batch of emigrants is leaving under engagement to work on the North Queensland sugar plantations. They number 193, and are going by the R. M. S. Ormuz, free passages ■'being.provided for them, lnis makes 750 emigrants who have lett England for the plantations. . The Westminster Gazette, speaking of Mr G. W. Marshall-Hall's recent visit to Europe, says, that what struck him as the greatest difference between Australia and Germany was that whereas Australia regarded as a criminal, and ■mmished with severe penalties, the man who worked too much, in; Germany to work hard and long was considered the highest virtue. ? , ■ A survey will shortly-be made (says the New Zealand Times) for a new railway deviation which is intended to tap an unworked portion of the Paparoa Range, an area of which is reserved in connection with the I oint Elizabeth State colliery. The reserved area is part of an extensive coalfield, and prospecting has shown the fuel available to be of the highest market value. Large quantities of coal can be got to the rise without pumping, but j the completion of a railway and other works is necessary before payable quantities can be mined. The necessary works, after the Public Works Department has surveyed the proposed railway line, will take thi;ee or four-years to complete.
BUSINESS NOTICES, H, BUSHELL, FLORIST, FRUITERER, GREEN GROCER & SEEDSMAN. Artificial "Wreaths always ; n Stock. EAST STREET (Late Gilmour's.) ' Orders being voceived for Cabbage arid Cauliflower Plants. New Season's Seeds just Arrived- ■ FARMS. • IH AY E FOR SAL E — A number of highly desirable and. handy-sized PROPERTIES In "both the SOUTH AND NORTH ISLANDS. and shall be pleased to give full information to prospective purchasers. I would especially direct attention to the resources and capabilities of some excellent Properties I have in the Thames Valley (N. 1.) District, and invite correspondence in connection therewith . J. Friediander,. WEST STREET, ASHBURTON. EDISON PHONOGRAPHS. £3 CASH £6 OR EASY TERMS £9 Arranged. : GATES AND C°QOLID T EATHER -OOOTS. GREAT BARGAINS. A NDREW fXKR & f^iO., LTD. ••——. . ■ Lanes EmySsion. \. Your doctor knows the forj ■ mula. Ask him if it would j be good for you. He orders Lane's Emulsion for bad : colds, chronic coughs, bronj chitis, weak lungs-, weak j system, consumption. Your j doctor understands how it soothes and heals. Chemists and stores'sell it 2/6 and 4/6 per bottle. Most people buy 'the large size. J 19 * ■ " \© LLEWELLYN OWEN \. AiUS., L.C.M. ; A. MTJS., M.1.C.) teacher of Music in all its Branches. Fniiils prepared for any of, the Ex"i.i,;fttions held by the English Aca- ' mi^S. Sfiarplia'&.Co.VLtd; ALFORD FOREST SAWMILLS. Postal Address ... Staveley. HAVING purchased a Considerable Area of High-lying Maiden Bush, and having erected Sawmills, with the Latest Improvements, we beg to inform the inhabitants of surrounding districts, that we are no win a position to supply HEART OF BLACK BIRCH FOR BRIDGE BUILDING. And ' I BUILDING TIMBER OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. TO ORDER OR OTHERWISE, TIMBER FOR SHEEPYARDS i SPECIALTY. Split Heart Birch Stakes, Sap or Sawn Firewood from 9 inch to 8 feet. J Hurdles and Gates on Hand, and ■ Made to Order. , Round Heart Posts, suitable for Gates, Strainers, and intermediates. Slabs and Second-class Timber always on hand. ! PRICE LIST SENT ON APPLICATION *' SHARPLiN AND CO., LTD,
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Ashburton Guardian, Volume xxix, Issue 7265, 12 August 1907, Page 4
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769Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 Ashburton Guardian, Volume xxix, Issue 7265, 12 August 1907, Page 4
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