Page 7 Advertisements Column 3

New Zealand Herald, Volume XLII, Issue 12775, 27 January 1905, Page 7

£ TDRILLIANT CTOBY OF ADVENTURE, BY : : A'. W. M A "" M 0 Author of " When I was Czar," " The Queen's Advocate." etc.. etc. "A COURIER OF FORTUNE." : S 'i 'r\ ' '■.'!,' This Splendid Serial; the first chapters of which will be given in the MEW T7K ALAND TTEBALD, rpO-MORGOW, SATURDAY. JANUARY f)Q should bo read by all. from beginning to end. Tim author has surpassed himself in ingenuity of plot and strength of treatment, and the proprietors esteem themselves fortunate in having secured the sole rights for the district of such a thrilling romance as " A COURIER OF FORTUNE." In his own particular sphere of fiction MR, MARCHMONT stands alone and unrivalled, as those who have read other stories by him must freely admit. The present, .then, is a chance which should on no account be missed. LOOK OUT FOR THE FIRST CHAPTERS ■ OF "A COURIER OF FORTUNE," V; IN THE .' •XTEW 2MMD JTERALD OF QATURDAY. JANUARY . 23. TDRILLIANT MEW gERIAL CF QTRIKING TNTEREST. FOR II KAKTOIt CONSCIENCE? BY pEOROE /GRIFFITH. Author of "A Criminal Croesus." "The World Masters." "Brothers of the Chain." " An Angel of the Revolution," etc. A SENSATIONAL AND UP-TO-DATE SERIAL OF ABSORBING INTEREST. In this his latest novel, Mr George Griffith grapples with modern problems, and portrays with vividness and skill some of tlio most dramatic episodes for which a parallel can be found in this somewhat prosaic everyday existence of ours. That speculators. company promoters, and gambler.? in stocks and shares appear to have their own code of morality, the author makei clear, as also the fact that they sometimes endeavour to procure a scapegrace for their own misdeeds. Such is the case in the indictment of Lord Overbury, a too-confiding nobleman, who. thanks to the efforts of Kenneth Markham, is unconditionally acquitted. This young barrister, who will not accept a brief until he is convinced of the merits of the ease, is a fine character— of nature's noblemen. His father is ruined by the machinations of an unscrupulous syndicate of company-pro-moters. Prostrated on his death-bed the old man dictates a will enacting that the whole of his private fortune should be distributed amongst the poor shareholders of his companies. Before he can append his signature, however, he is called away. Nevertheless. Kenneth (the act .is characteristic of the man), seconded by his mother and sister, decides that the unsigned will shall be given effect to. and the family honour vindicated even at the cost of impoverishment. FOR HEART OR CONSCIENCE I BY pEORGE pRIFFITIf, WILL COMMENCE PUBLICATION IN THE MEW rjjrEALAND TTERALD, . rpO-MORBOW. QATURDAY. .TANUA.RY OQ YJ *' —• < --'' DO NOT MISS THE OPENING CHAPTERS. "\.\THAT is the good, of Baying what you V V have no pleasure in using— ind this is what happens when you buy inferior VINEGARS. O HA R L A N I) ' S Is the best you can buy. It gives satisfaction always. DC r\ -GREAT CLEARANCE SALE .O.VVt Of Electro-Plated Ware. Opens This Day at 10.—D.S.C.