To clean tombstonest To renew oil-cloth. To renovate paint. To brighten metals. To polish, knives. To scrub floors. To wash out sinks. To scour bath-tubs. To clean dishes. To wniten marble. To remove rust. To scour kettles, EVERYBODY USES IT. Dcntlots to clonn fal3o toeth, Engineers to deaa parts of raachinos. Housemaids to scrub marble floors. Surgeons to polish tholr inntrnmenta Ministers to renovate old chapels. Chemists to removo some etalna. Confectioners to scour their pnn3. Sextons to clean the tombstones. Carvers to sharpen their knives. Mechanics to brighten their tools. Hostlers on brasses and white horses. Shrewd ones to bcout old straw hatt Cooks to clean tho kitchen sink. • Artists to clean their palattos. Soldiers to brighten their arms. v'amtors to clean oflfsurfaces. Wheelman to clean bicycles. Renovators to clean carpets. ' EVERY ONE FINDS A NEW USE. SOLD BY GBOCEKS, CHEMISTS, AND IRONMONGERS, Agentsfor New Zealan d: DAiGETY AND CO. (LIMITED),
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW18910326.2.152.2
Bibliographic details
Otago Witness, Issue 1935, 26 March 1891, Page 37
Word Count
152Page 37 Advertisements Column 2 Otago Witness, Issue 1935, 26 March 1891, Page 37
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