Burn LINTON—the quality coal. A trial 'will convince. All coal merchants.— Advt. President Roosevelt stated lately that he. had received 22.000 telegrams and 1,620,000 postal letters and packets since taking office little more than a year ago.
NEARLY EVERYONE WHO READS READS A NEWSPAPER y. a I B> ■mint m & >" •SPKSi a Ei a Quick Action CPEED and action mark a newspaper's birth life and functions. The news deals with instant matters—things that are happening today—things that are forecast for to-morrow. In every corner of the world, reporters ar« hot on the heels of events —typewriters whirrwires sing with the news. Airplanes, trains, motor-cars, ships, all forces of travel and communication bear the news to the great distribution points which are the newspaper offices. It's no wonder newspaper advertising produces quick results. Newspaper advertising speaks In an atmosphere of action. As the public gets the new* of the minut* from the news columns, so it gathers the news of merchandise from the advertising columns with their constant Invitations and impulse. SEE IT NOW-BUY IT NOW
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Bibliographic details
Otago Daily Times, Issue 22268, 22 May 1934, Page 4
Word Count
175Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 Otago Daily Times, Issue 22268, 22 May 1934, Page 4
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