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A DISCRIMINATING- AUSTRALIAN. Thirteen end sixpence is the retail price of the “Series E ” long.wind Waterbary, a good serviceable time-beeping watch. This will always be popular, notwithstanding the jeers of the would. be' witty penny -a - liners. Those persons who desire a reliable monitor, ’ and whose means are very limited, wisely - prefer the “ Series E,” and therefore the demand daily increases, because it is the only long cost time keeping watch in the world. Whoa the “Series E" is deservedly popular where economy draws rigid lines of expenditure there ie a large class who wish, a shortwind watch, even though it costs a little more money. To meet this demand The Waterbary Watch Co. brought out thoir “Series J” and " Series L,” retai ng at 22s 6d each. It is now two years since these were put upon the market, and it Is not too mnoh to say that they arouse the admiration of all who wear them. It is most gratifying to the Waterbary Watch Co. to find that their efforts to place a low oast reliable watch in the pocket of every industrious person la the community are duly appreciated by a discriminating Australian public, as shown by the numbers of testimonials which are constantly being received from all parts of these Colonies, and of which the following is a specimen:—“Adamstown, Newcastle, February 14, 1891. The Waterbury Watch Company, Dear Sirs, —Throe years ago I purchased one of your ‘E Series’ watches from Mr A. J. Potter, Hunter street, Newcastle, with the intention of wearing it until I ooull have my Rotherham repaired. However, I have worn it continuously ever since, frequently carrying both watohes at the same time, and I can honestly say that your watch keeps the better time of the two. I may also say that, being a miner by occupation, It has received very rough usage both above and under ground. For a working man I consider that these watches are nuequalled on account of their cheapness, reliability, and ease of repair. I ought to mention that during the three years I have had this watch I have never once had occasion to touch the regulator.—Yours truly, Edward Davies. 1 ’ The wonderful Waterbary watches may bo obtained from any respectable storekeeper or dealer, and are sold wholesale by Messrs Kemptiiornb, Prosser & Co., Judah Myers & Co., P. Hayman & Co,, and McArthur & Co., Wellington. 9

Dr James Johnston, the well known Scotch traveller, is said to be organising an expedition to Central Africa, He proposes to establish a continuous chain of undenominational missions through the heart of Central Africa from Benguolia to Mombassa. To Darken 3rey Hair.—Lookyer’s Snlphnr Hair Restorer is the quickest, best, safest; coats less, effects more' than any other. The colour produced is most natural. Lockyer’s Sulphur is the only English Hair Restorer universally sold, 2

Rowlands’ Macassar Oil prevents hair from falling off or becoming dry during hot weather, strengthens weak hair, and Is also sold in golden colour for the hair. Rowlands’ Odonto whitens the teeth, prevents decay, and sweetens the breath. Ask for Bowlands’ articles—the only genuine. The Secret or Success. —Sterling honesty of purpose ; without it life is a sham. A new invention is brought before the public and commands success. A score of abominable im tatlons are immediately Introduced by the umcrupuloui, who in copying the original closely enough to deceive the public, and yet not so exactly as to infringe upon legal rights, exercise an ingenuity that, employed in an original channel, could not fall to secure reputation and profit.—Adams. Eno’s *' Fruit Salt ” is the simplest and best remedy yet introduced. It is a pleasant beverage, and cm be taken with perfect safety at any time. Caution.—Examine each bottle and see that the capsule is marked Euo’s “ Fruit Salt." Sold by all chemists. Prepared only at Ebo’s “ Fruit Salt" Works, Pomeroy street, New Cross road, London, Eng. 1 KBATIWS COOGH LOZENGES cure Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis. Medical testimony states that so other medicine is bo effectual in tho* euro of these dangerous maladies. One lozenge alone gives ease, one nr two at bedtime ensures rest. For relieving difficulty of breathing they are Invaluable. They contiln so opium nor any violent drug. Sold by all chemists, in tins. Is Ijd and 2s 9d each. Holloway’s Pills and Ointment.—Travellers and Emigrants.—Those who cross the seas change the climate, but they do not change the constitution. The altered conditions*' of life, the exigencies oi travel and other causes render tho traveller and emigrant peculiarly liable to diseases and accidents when far from efficient medical aid. With tbeso associated remedies at hand they may be said to bare a physician always at their cal!, and they maybe certain that situations will bo constantly arising im which they will require a. ready resource in time of need. The directions for use which accompany each box and pot of Holloway’s Pills and Ointment are written in plain and simple language, and are applicable in oil cases

The New Zealand Times 1 STEAM PBIMTING WORKS ; LAMBTON QUAY, WELLINGTON, ' FEINTING OF ALL KINDS EXECUTED IN TDE BEST STYLES POSTERS, DODGERS, STREAMERS, akd DAY BILLS, IN ALL COLOURS. Billheads, Envelopes, Note and Letter Paper, Memo. Forms. Receipt, Delivery, and Counter Booka, Parcels* Labels. Baakraptcy, Customs, and Law Forma Ball Programmes. Visiting and Business Garde. Programmes of Sports. Catalogues. Time-tables. TOLEX AND FOE SALE CARDS. Invoice, STAmsiENTj and Account Fobsis^ Chemists Wrappers and Label*. WM. BALDWIN. Proprietor.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTIM18910613.2.34.8

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Times, Volume LII, Issue 9319, 13 June 1891, Page 4

Word Count
909

Page 4 Advertisements Column 8 New Zealand Times, Volume LII, Issue 9319, 13 June 1891, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 8 New Zealand Times, Volume LII, Issue 9319, 13 June 1891, Page 4