Round And Round: The Wheels Go Round (1887)

‘ I?dNbMbI?UND Children, did you ever see a WATERBURY watch? In some respects it is like you. I t s face is always bright and shining. I t s hands are never idle, except when r u n down, which is like going to sleep, and when the watch is wound up its hands are as busyas ever, just like yours after you get up in the morning. It is a good plan to wind it often, just as it is a good plan to wash your hands often. It also teaches a useful ' lesson, by always being regular and trustworthy. It is never late, like some children are at school. i| It helps children to be punctual and prompt. It makesboyslookinanly. Wouldn’tyoulikeone? Tell your father it only costs t w o dollars and a half; and tell him to be sure and go to a Retail dealer fl watches for i t , as it is sold » Copyright x887, S. C. PATTERSON, 177 Broadway, N . Y. nowhere else. ‘ g : and nigh’r wi’rh s’ready pace. "“loving o‘er fhewa’rch's face, 5 Useful li'r’rle hands are we, 4u5‘raschildren‘s 0th]L in be. @m the case nfmeial whi’re, % Always shining clearand bright i A5are happy children's eyes. Whian from sleepihey early rise. hp ‐ ii . {gene {he wheels,we’re never found. 4“; Luiieringonour endless round. . Our example don'+forgef, When a’riresume task you’re set l .%. '%ha’r’s’rhis funnyfwiq’red thing? ‘, an’fyou'guessZWeIIJm’rheSpnng, 'Wiih the beenl of tempers too, ' Can mama sayihaf ofyou? I m{he s'rem and fhanke in me Waterbury needs no key, Turn me of’ren round and round. That's fh e way the watch is wound. \\ .\((r §s§§§§<$ r,,\$4} Nr‘ ‘ Théu i, §\\' r WU 1 m” mfheWa’rer'oury’s face. Tears and frowns are a disgrace. TChiIdren’s faces oughh‘o be. ,? Bright We're lhefigures, all may ”£55. _ By our aid,how minutes speéd,” Children shouldlhislessonleaml‘ Time lha’r‘s last will ne‘er refurrj. ' llG _ @mihe wafch complete. if very ° Anxious f o r a-Wa’rerbury. Show fhis ’ro papahe may iGive one on your birthday Everybody has heard of the WATERBURY, but many people who never handled one entertain very mistaken views regarding i t . NVhen they see one a smile curls the lip‐f‘Humph! a WATERBURY, who’d carry a WATERBURY ?” and yet, ten to one, with its plain but handsome nickel case, and simple but perfect construction, the WATERBURY is a better watch‐a more ac‐ curate timekeeper‐than the showy gold plated one they carry. He who wears the WATERBURY has a practical acquaintance with i t . He knows thaw.combines the perfection of time keeping with the lowest possible price, and he is selfish?~ He can understand how it is that over 1,5 gig” WATERBURY watches are made daily. Those - as; who wish to buy one can do so from any Retail watch dealer It is sold by no one else. A s s i g n sM A ‘, , ,, A, ,