Page 2 Advertisements Column 3

Pukekohe & Waiuku Times, Volume 9, Issue 557, 13 August 1920, Page 2

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. The constant rush of water „„ Wears away the roughest stone, The constant gnaw of Towser Gets the meat from the bone. The constant coming lover Carries off the blushing maid. , And the constant advertiser Is the man who gets the trade. The man who didn't advertise Was dead, extremely dead, His widow placed of mammoth size A stone above his head. / Folks thought her sorrow must be great To raise this monument They did not know, she did not state Her" actual intent. One day there came a former He read, then soothed her sighs And as they wed, she softly said, It pays to Advertise. —Atlanta Constitution. It is manifest that wayside Using ctannot make good on the first ■ basis. People pass a roadside sign 1 ton quickly to examine it and reflect . over any argument it may present.

Please take no now withdr: WANTED to Buy.--Bacon Pips, 80 lh to 1501b. Price iOd per lb; 151 to 160, 9d pe. lb. Delivered at oar store, Fukekohe.-Frank Perkins and Co., Pukekohe.