SOMETHING LIKE A TYPEWRITER.
u Constitutes supreme excellence in typewriters,” reported the Mechanical Expert of -the London School Board of the Kqyal BarLock, and the Board has adopted it for its scholars. The Sunlight Soap Company now nses 58 Bar-Looks as against one in 1896, when it bad 14 other machines. Experience teaches. In 1895 five of London’s groat institutions had only 10 Bar-Locks as against 34 abift-Key and t ine ink-pad machines; now they have 140 Bar-looks as against 35 other machines combined. Banks, dock and insurance companies are all discarding the antiquated upside-down ractletraps for the up-to-date Bar-Lock. In New Zealand, Government departments n«ie more Bar-Looks 4 h n all the co •hi ed V\ by this phenomenal sacnes--? Because there is no “jambing ” of type or heavy carriage to lift every second or two, and because it is the fastest, strongest and meet useful machine in the market- the Har-Lock or send for particulars. E. J. Le Grove, 42 Lambton quay, 933
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Times, Volume LXVII, Issue 3330, 12 January 1898, Page 3
Word Count
165Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 New Zealand Times, Volume LXVII, Issue 3330, 12 January 1898, Page 3
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