WATEREURY WATCHES. S«M. MAXTON 8r SONS WATERBTJRY WATCHES, 16 s 6 D Waterbury 16s 6d Waterbury Watches 16s 6d Watches WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF THESE FAMOUS WATCHES And are going, to Sell them for 16s 6d Cash Carry a Wateebuet and you will never ba i late. Every boy can I afford to own one, at that price. 16s 6d * | There was a little boy who lived by himself, And all the pennies that he got, he put upon a shelf. Of course, like all, he had to live, which drew upon his store, But he always saved a cent a day, if he didn’t any more. Thus, in a year or less, he’d saved up quite a pile, So a Wateebuet Watch he bought, which made him quite in style. Eatiiee! He was a wise man who built his house upon a rock. So was he who bought a Wateebubt at S. M. MAXTON & SONS FOE 16s Od.
Indignant Music Teacher—“ Well, what now ? What ha"' vou brought that watch for ?” Pupil (given to —“You said I didn’t keep goo bo I have brought by Wateebl If anything will keep good time, that will.” The W axeeboey is the most fashionable chronometer of the day, and only costs 16s 6d. Remember, the Wateebuet Watch is not a toy, but a Real Watch, and is to be had for 16s 6d at S. M. Maxton & Sons Little 80-Peep has lost her sheep, And cannot tell whore to find ’em ; Why didn’t she keep a Watch (Waterbury) on her sheep Then they’d have come home to wind ’em. ( Talk of winding— Be sitee and wind until the stopwork acts, then the watch is fully wound. If run down it will take about two minutes to wind. A party in the West writes:—“ There is a way of winding the Waterbury which takes no time at all, viz., to give the crown a few turns whenever you have occasion to look at it during the day, and thus unconsciously your watch is always wound up.” A SUMMER IDYLL. Quiet lawn and shady nook, Boy in hammock, reading book. Bees are humming, insects buzz Spiders weave their webs of fuzz. Ma appeareth “ Johnny, dear, See what Pa has brought you here.” To give a yell is John inclined, On seeing box—pink, satin lined. A real stem winder, keeping time ! His feelings can’t be put in rhyme. ‘■Now, my Son,” says loving Ma, “ Let me tell you of how far This all others cloth excel In keeping time end going well. On its word you may rely For it never tell ■■ a he ! Made in good old Wo y, It is, as I tell you, vc PSr ahead of any o And will save you lot; . bother. ! Now, don’t forget to thank your Pa, | An.l ghah’ s a ji'i.’ 3.' i. And den t jorget to often wind it. 1 For iu this way you will not mind it.” ; I Then Johnny, seized with ioy the i Ticker And said, “ Well, mother, I should | snicker If ever new fin late at school, Or disobey a single rule.” The above Watches are only to be had IN GBEYFOWN FROM S.MJMTON ISONS I SHOOTING SEASON, SHOOTING I SEASON. 1 JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE 1 ASSORTMENT OF 1 AMMUNITION, AMMUNITION, 1 AMMUNITION,
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Bibliographic details
Wairarapa Standard, Volume XX, Issue 2059, 25 April 1887, Page 3
Word Count
558Page 3 Advertisements Column 5 Wairarapa Standard, Volume XX, Issue 2059, 25 April 1887, Page 3
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