Juº/
HF
6% THE WATCH For THE PEO
, \ W iſ V. - U J R 3. PHCOPLE.
..CH2%. - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - -----
T5 5 The “Waterbury" is so cheap that any-
| 3 3 * body can afford to own one. A watch, how-
ever to be cheap, and at the same time to be
good, must be of very simple construction.
In the “Waterbury" the power is applied
directly instead of being multiplied by an
elaborate system of wheels. The spring is
consequently a long one. Hence we often
hear the objection that “it takes all day to
wind.” The Waterbury Co. could easily
manufacture a quick-winding watch. But
thcn it would not be the “cheapest watch in
the world,” or clse it would not be a reliable
time-keeper. In a word, it would not be the
“Waterbury.” But because it is cheap, do
not think it is only a toy or a “watch good
enough for children.’ It has all the traits of
the bost makcs, and, as it adds to these un-
usual strength and durability, besides cheap-
ness, it is cesentially the watch for the
mechanic, the farmer, the clerk, the work-
ingman—in a word, the JPatch for the People.
S. C. Patterson, Advertisers' Publishing, 23 Murray St., New Yrok.
Sºlº'ſ NWOHOIW 30 AISHHMINſ ah
º º
º
ºf º
-
ºn-º
-
º “--
A Well-Regulated Young Man-
An "Always on Time" Young Man—
A “Just on the Minute,” “Good for Ali's in it
A water BURY watch Young Man.

TICK, TICK. TICK
ºulſ).
There was an old woman
tossed up in a basket,
Seventy times as high as
the moon,
Where she was going, I
could lit but ask it,
For a “Waterbury ‘’’ hung
on the end of her broom.
Old woman, old woman, old wo-
man, said I,
Oh whither, oh whither, oh
whither so high 3
To tell them what time it is here
in the sky,
To outshine the stars, and see
the moon look awry.


AND OTHER TRHYMES.
Tick-a-tick, Tick-a-tick, naughty little man ;
Drop it and break it ! then mend it, who can 2
Box it and mail it, and send on some money,
$oon it comes back again perfect—how funny!
Watches may be mailed in the bozes in which they are
bought. Put your name and address on a slip of paper
and put in the boz. Send all witches for repairs to
Waterbury, Conn. Do not fail to notify the Company
by letter that you have sent on the watch, and enclose 65
cents for repairs, return postage and registering fee.
There was a man in our town,
And he was wondrous wise ;
He bought a Waterbury Watch,
And thought it quite a prize.
But when he found it was run down,
With all his wit and brain,
He hit upon this mighty plan,
To wind it up again.
Whene'er he took his Ticker out
To see the time of day,
He gave the stem a dozen turns
In an off-hand kind of way.
And so this man of our town,
Who is so wondrous wise, -
Has learned o wind his watch with ease,
And thinks it still a prize.
The “ Waterbury’’ is a STEM-WINDER, and the
wabit can readily be formed of giving it a few turns
•very tim you take it out, thus keeping it always wound
with very little effort.
Little Bo-Peep has lost her Sheep,
and cannot tell where to find 'em.
why didn't she keep a watch (WATERBURY) on her Sheep?
Then they'd have to come home to wind 'em.


A Diller, A Dollar, º
A Ten O'Clock Scholar, º
What makes you come so soon 7
"o now I've got a WATERBURY WATCH,
That makes me an early Young Coon.”


TICK, TiCR, TICK
Ding, dong, bell,
Watch is going well.
Who made it go º
The Waterbury Co.
Who keeps it goin' 2
Littly Freddy Owen. ”
Oh where a happier boy
you’ll find 2
Than one who has a watch
to wind,
A real stem-winder, keeping
time;
* * * : º toy, but a
Remember the WATERBURY WATCH is not a
REAL watch, having less than one-half the number of parts
to be found in any other going watch in the world.














AND OTHER FRHYMES.
Sing a song of workers, making with great power,
Five and twenty watches, every quarter hour ;
When the hour is finished a hundred thus is made,
Isn't that a startling fact to set before the trade :
The “Boss.’’ who's in his office, counting out the pay,
Says “a hundred every hour makes a thousand every
day.”
Then the clerk, right at his elbow, chips in his little
say :
“We'll make a million in three years—don't that
take your breath away ? "
And the shipper packed the boxes, till the basement
overflowed,
When along came a truckman and took a four-horse
load.
THE WATEREURY WATCH Co. have the most com-
plete factory in the country, fully equipped with the
best automatic machinery that can be procured, and
are at present manufacturing one thousand watches
every working day. - -
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 Waterbury Watch he bought, which made him
quite in style.
Because the watch costs you a small sum of money, do
not think it can be abused. Treat it as you would one
costing Fifty Dollars.

Little Miss Muffet
Sat on a tuffet,
Winding her watch so merry;
it took quite a while,
But she said with a smile,
“Never mind, *t is a WATERBURY.”






T H E WAT E R B U R Y.
TICK, TICK, TICK,
£º:==$
GFORG. MERRITT, Gen” "' . . A
New York Offic - -
** -
pº- J} , , j}}l nº to r, wººl; . . . . . - * * * * *

ibe uſheels 90 round so quick
The pands go round S0 slow
prop it little Dick
jud ther, it uill rºot 99.