r"V *• , * ' ' v- *«> " • *•*.., " t . \ ,j_ • • ••• < r , • , - ^ --- . • «. •, ' • • • - • ' - 1 7 1 • • • ' « 2 . , • , • v ; , ' - , . : V >; ,,V S V v " , - ; ? . , , v . ^ : i ;•••£>•ky'cw:' i Tv> •m. »•-• r •-. •v -r-r--• ' en "t'l^ Will It Be Thrown into the Guttert Hidil en Under-Shrubbery? Slown Against the Hedge? Just Rubbish on the Lawn? Thrown into the Waste Basket? Consumed by Trash Burner? Or Will It Be Under tfce reading lampj inside the home--a chenshed and INVITED member of the family circle? This is > where your message will be if inserted in The Plaindealer; -wr The Plaindealer is ordered and is n&tran unwelcome intruder on the premises. It is eagerly awaited by the reader, who desires to Iteep abreast of, the happenings in the community--including news concerning merchandise-- prices offered by stores and firms. Nothing else e*n take its ptece as an advertising medium and business- getter for you--nothing else can compare with it in cost of prospect-coverage or results obtained. The Plaindealer has "reader interest." Advertising, to be effective, must have quality as well as quantity. r. * • •K> T