WATERBURY WATCHES. SiRIIi MAXTON Zr SONS WATERBURY WATCHES, 16 8 6® AVuterbury 16s 6d Waterbury Watches 16s 6d Watches WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF THESE WATCHES And are going|to Sell them for 16s 6d Cash Carry a Witebbubt aud you will never be late. Every boy can afford to own one, at that price. 16s 6» There was a little boy who lived by himself, And ail the pennies that be got, be pat upon a shelf, uf course, like all, be had to live, which drew upon his store, But be always saved a cent a day, if he didn’t any more. Thus, in a year or less, he'd saved np quite a pile, So a WjTtEBiEY Watch he bought, which made him quite in stylo. Rather ! He was a wife man who built his house upon a rock. So was be who bought a Watebbpri at S. M. MAXTON & SONS FOB 16s 6d. Indignant Music Teacher—“ Well, what now ? What have you brought that watch for r"
Pupil (given to testing)—“ You said 1 didn't hep good time , so I have brought by AVari-BiiLEY. If anything will keep good time, that will." The Witebbpbt is the most fashionable chronometer of the day, and only costs 16 9 6 d * Remember, the Watebbcui Watch is not a toy, but a Heal Watch, and is to be had for 16s Gd at S. M. Maiton & Sons kittle B '-Peep ha* lost her sheep, And cann'* *el' where to find ’em ; Why dia n’t she keep a Watch (Waterbun) on her t-heeplj Then they’d have come home to Wind ’em. Talk of winding—j:_ .-lUt and wind until the slopwork 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 t urns 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, Buy in hammock, reading book. Bees are humming, insects buzz Spuio.s weave their webs of fuzz. Ma appeanta “ Johnny, dear, bee what Pa has brought you here." To giie 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 doth excel In keeping time and going veil On its word you may rely For it never telle a lie ! Made in good old Waterbury , It is, as I tell you, very F.ir ahead <anv oilier. And wid save you !. As of bother.
Now, don't to thank your Pi, And give akias unto your Ma. And don't forget to often wind ir. For in this wayyou wilJ not arindit.” Then Johnny. aeired with joy the Ticket And raid. " Well, mother, I ihould nicker If ever now I'm late at achool, Or diiobey a tingle rule,” The shore WktJ.e» are on’y to be had IS OKEITOWN FROM SJ.MAXTONLSONS SHOOTING SEASON, SHOOTING SEASON. JU>T RECEIVED, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF my r:> T io.v. a m munition, AiuiUNmOJS’r
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Bibliographic details
Wairarapa Standard, Volume XX, Issue 2071, 23 May 1887, Page 4
Word Count
548Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 Wairarapa Standard, Volume XX, Issue 2071, 23 May 1887, Page 4
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