Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Taihape Daily Times, Issue 160, 11 July 1916, Page 3

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. Mr A. E. Chamberlain, of Chicago, dealing with, the subject of newspaper advertising, says:— “No other medium can give you all the following qualities found in newspapers: 1. “Newspaper advertising covers either the local field or the entire country. 2. ‘ Newspaper advertising makes possible local co-operation between newspaper and advertiser. 3. ‘Newspaper advertising makes possible advertisements that are up-to-ther minute, and are always under your control. 4. ‘lt offer s the greatest economy of [advertising space.” 1 Judicious newspaper advertising is one of the secrets of commercial success.

S'oxi OP £ AjW A-G 1? Wholesale Indents promptly executed at lowest cash prices fcr all British and Continental Goods, including Books and Stationery, Boots, Shoes, and Leather. Chemicals a-.d Druggists’ Sundries. China, Earthenware and Glassware Cycles, Motor Cars and Accessories Drapery, Millinery, & Piece Goods. Fancy Goods and Perfumery. Hardware, Machinery and Metals. Jewellery, Plate and Watches. Photographic and Optical Goods. Provisions and Oilmen's Stores. Etc., etc. Commlsion per cent to 5 per cent. Trade Discounts allowed. Special Quotations on Demand, Sample Cases from £l2 ;pwards, Consignments of Prodime Sold on Account. WILLIAM WILSON AND RONS lt!s. A'hchnrrh London, F.O fEsfo'hli«hpdo 1814.) “He lives long that lives well” — Fuller. People with strong constitutions naturally expect to live many years, but often such people prematurely break down through neglect of a simple cold. Much distress and worr»j could be saved by taking Baxter’s Lung Preserver at the first signs of chest or bronchial trouble. It will also give certain relief in long-stand-ing cases and tone up the system wonderfully. 1/10 buys a big bottle at all Chemists and Storekeepers. 1

“Fred, I dreamt last night you had bought me a Chevrolet.’ ‘-Well, my clear, if We do buy a car,' it will' he a Chevrolet as it’s the best proposition on the market to-day.”—-Stanley Peyton, agent. “Tiki” Stout differs from other stouts in this respect: It is not allowed to leave the brewery before it is ! properly matured. No matter, how pressj ing business may b«, the manufacture I ers of “Tiki” Stout will not allow any | but fully matured Stout to go on the 1 market. The result is that when you j drink “Tiki” you need not fear after--1 effects.