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\ PRETTY CONCEIT The enormous sales of the Waterbury have led firms who do not care for a steady turnover at a legitimate profit to explore the purlieus of the Continent of cheap inferior " tickers " —we do not call them watches—with which to " run the Waterbury." These possess one virtue only—that of showing the dealer a return of some 150 per cent on his outlay. That they should keep time is a matter of no moment, so long as they resemble th Waterbury in outward appearance, style of casing, etc., with sufficient closeness to deceive a careless or unwary purchasers Firms doing thiß often say to us " What do we care; we can make five shillings a watch more on them than we can on yours ; and as to keeping time, well, our troubles about that." Buyers requiring reliable watchoa can trust the Waterbury, and the public requiring the correct time should see that they get it. The' gents' or ladies' Waterbury, gold filled or in sterling silver, are handsome, inexpensive, and durable ; whilst the nickel varieties are so well known that they require no further recommendation. It is a pretty conceit for here land there a stray trader to think his imports of the "Nebuchadnezzar," the "Goubung," or some other specially titled monstrosity, has any effect on the Waterbury miirkot. whilst for every watch he nervously orders over one hundred Watorlmry,, are always afloat for New Zealand. The real strength of the Waterbury lies in its absolute reliability, in other words its absolute refusal to keep anythiug but the correct time. We sometimes sea "tickers"—we Btill bar them any other title—offered for sale whioh are really wonderful combinations. They not only exhibit the whole of the celeacial bodies on their faces, but keep time, or profess to, tell you the state of the money market, the amount of any particular member's indebtedness at Bellamy's, and the name of the next bank to reconstruct in Australia. The Waterbury does not do this. It simply keeps correct time, and goes on doing so.

C. BEGG k CO. NEXT THEATRE, TIMARU, AND AT DUMEDIN (Established 1861), LARGEST, CHEAPEST, AND BEST STOCK OF PIANOS, ORGANS, ANu MUSIC CALL AND SEE US. FOR WINTER COUGHS & BRONCHIA The Marvellous Remedy for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma, Bronchitis, Con-. sumption, and all Chest Affections BONNINGTON'S PECTORAL OXYMEL OF CARRAGEEN QR IRISH MOSS ) RwmSTPn™ IRISH MOSS 1 ItJKxISIERLD CURES the worst kinds of Coughs, Colds, and Hoarseness, gives immediate relief to Bronchitis, is the Best Medicine for Asthma, Cures Whooping- Cough, is invaluable In the early stages of Consumption, Relieves all Affections oi the Chest, Lungs and Throat, Sold Everywhere. E.C.DAHN, TIiJIUKA. H.Cl'ntOX.G-EHALDIKK Testimonial: (Canterbury), July 2'i, 188(5. II n BoNNiNGTOX. Dear Sir —May I trouble ycu to forward dm- t.r° ; - 0 R milium two /uttles ox your Irish Mos;?. I have bucii suffering with a badcold andcough, and find '3Keat KJ'JWisi.'' irom taking iti »ii 4 must say it is a most valuable remedy. I remain, dear sir, yours truly, Sabah D'Aubruunk. MONEY TO LEND. " HAVE SEVERAL SMALL SUMS . OF MONEY, from £IOO upwards, TO LEND at GJ per cont., on good Freehold Agricultural Securities. C. HOWARD TRIPP, jitlß Solicitor, Tiinaru. ORSE CARDS Priutod on the Shortest Notice at tho OlHoo of "itui Paper,

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TEML18940220.2.19.2

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Temuka Leader, Issue 2623, 20 February 1894, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
546

Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Temuka Leader, Issue 2623, 20 February 1894, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Temuka Leader, Issue 2623, 20 February 1894, Page 4

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