Page 2 Advertisements Column 7

New Zealand Herald, Volume XLII, Issue 12833, 5 April 1905, Page 2

MONET TO LEND at a. moderate rate of interest.-Apply Jackson and BnsselL f M ONEY TO LEND on First Mortgage of Freehold Property.-J. Thornes. 91. Queen-street. ■-■■.. s - • ■ -■'-■■'■■■ ; MONEY— Small or Large Suma Lent at the Monte tie Piete Co.. Ltd.. Victoria-street, opposite Royal Hotel. ■••.■-..- - MONEY TO LEND on First-class Security at Lowest Rates-Buddie. Button, and ■ Co., 6. Wrndham-street. Auckland. £r TO JESGOO.— to Lend, m romi O as above, at lowest current rate.Win. S Cochrane. Cochrane's Mart, a». Queen-street ___ - DO You Want Money? We can get for you large and small turns on-mortgage at verv low rate of interest, on good real security.—Ewington and Baker. Estate AgentsMONEY TO LEND on Mortgage of lirstclass Freehold Securities. W. COLEMAN, Solicitor and Notary Public-, ICS, Queen-street. MONEY TO LEND ON APPROVED SECURITIES. TJAMFORD AND "DROWN, SOLICITORS, Bunk of New Zealand Buildings, Queen-street, Auckland. MONEY TO LEND ON BOND WARRANTS sckip. promissory notes, OP- OTHER-APPROVED SECURITIES. • Reversions and Interests under Willi, etc., Eousht or Lent upon - NORTHERN ESTATE AGENCY AND FINANCE CO.. LTD., LEGAL CHAMBERS, QUEEN-STREET. MONEY LENT ON PROMISSORY NOTE, ■ HOUSES. FURNITURE. ETC. BILLS DISCOUNTED DAILY. Mortgages Negotiated. JOHN W. HARDIZ. LAND, COMMISSION, AND ESTATE AfcfJbNT. HIGH-STREET. , M • O __ L B SMALL OR LARGE SUMS LENT On Furniture, Promissory Notes, Bond War-. ; j ants, etc. Mortgages Negotiated. Bills Discounted. At the MONTE DE PIETE LOAN CO.. LTD., VICTORIA-STREET, opposite Royal Hotel. Business Card-. M K R OBEET B. L VSK * BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR, HAS REMOVED TO TEMPORARY OFFICE AT 71, QUEEN-STREET ! (First Floor). . MONEY TO LEND AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES. E. ¥. J°* EB - - STORE. EPSOM (Opposite Alexandra Park). Always iu Stock, best selected Groceries and Provisions. Hardware, Crockeryware, Coal, FirewooJ, Grain, and Produce, etc. Families Waited On, and Alt Orders Promptly Delivered at Town Prices. V* QTYLISH TAILORING, LATEST DESIGNS IN ALL CLASSES OF WOOLLENS. JOHN HPODD OTAHUHU, and DARBY-STREET, AUCKLAND. Telephone 542. A "D TTFEIGHT AND CONS, RECEIVING. FORWARDING. AND PARCEL DELIVERY AGENCY. Custom-street Office, Telephone 143. Wharf Office. Telephone 142. General Depot and Coal and Firewood Yard, Great North Road. BRILLIANT NEW SERIAL! A- -VTEW TVOMESTIC OTORY, FROM THE PEN OF .Tp -pRANKFORT jV|OORL', ENTITLED "THE 11ED-HAIRED GIRL," WILL COMMENCE FIRST ORIGINAL PUBLICATION IN THE COLUMNS OF THE MEW r/EALAND TTEEALD ON' i sJAILTIDAY, APRIL Q We have pleasure in introducing to the reading public a new serial from the pen of that vivacious writer. Mr. Frankfort Moore, whose stories are go' charmingly written, and whose characterisations are so vividly and yet ■so delicately portrayed. His readers will look forward with delight to perusing once more the author's witty epigrammatic remarks. The story opens at Caracas, the capitaL of Venezuela. Our hero, Anthony restrain, finds himself bitting in an Opera House witnessing- "' Le Nozze di Figaro." but his attention is largely taken up with a beautiful girl seated some dozen rows in front of him. This girl's coiffure is striking, a deep, red-gold, or bronze, and it is accompanied by a dazzlingly clear complexion. He thinks she is English, and mentally compares her with the duekyi ktied Spaniards surrounding her, and they suffer by the comparison. When he leaves the Opera House he. thinks he will take away her image as a memory, little dreaming under what exciting circumstances he is soon to see her again. Instead of turning into his own hotel ho takes a midnight stroll aroniid this romantic, dirty, and wholly unholy city. Then Fate gives him a chance to prove his mettle. He hears a whistle, and sees a closed carriage pull up not fifty yards away. There is an answering wh.stle and immediately after that there is the crash of breaking glass. A man rushing round the carriage throws a cloak over the head of a woman who has' just emerged from the vehicle; this woman has hair like gold. Anthony tires, the horse starts forward with a bound: he springs on to the step and holds on. file driver docs not appear to understand the command to stop, but he does understand the pistol which is levelled at his head, and they come to astandstill. Anthony opens the door of the carriage and enters. The girl— one who had fascinated him in the Opera Housespeaks in Spanish first, but, seeing her rescuer, she addresses him in English. She tells him that Garcia is running away with her. but believes it to be at President Castro's instigation; it is another of his plots. Now that he is in touch with her he determines to see her through this very unpleasant episode, and soon discovers that the driver, a mulatto, is in league with her assailants. A few more shots are fired; Anthony repays them, knocks the driver off bis seat, and takes the reins himself. At last the carriage partially overturns and comes to a dead stop. The young man covers a bend in the road with his pistol and waits: but the episode is over, and all that is left for him to do is to escort the girl to her father's hotel, which he proceeds to do. Out of this incident the rest of the story springs. The actors therein are speedily transferred to English soil, where the rest of the drama is played. We can promise oar readers, a bright, wholesome, refreshing story, READ "THE RED-HAIRED GIRL," BY 171 -pRANKFonr -jyrooßE, Author of " The Girls of the House," " Sir Roger's Heir," " The Jessamy Bride," -" The Original Woman," " Well, : After All," etc., etc, i , , IT WILL BEGIN IN THE COLUMNS OF THE igEALASD TTERALI) ON *J jCATUBpAYi [APRIL, g '