Life, 1925-06-25 · page 36 of 37
Life — June 25, 1925 — page 36: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This is a straightforward **product advertisement**, not satire or political commentary. It appears in *Life* magazine and promotes Coca-Cola's sales volume and purity. The image shows a server or waiter in white uniform and headband holding a serving tray with a Coca-Cola bottle and glass. The advertisement claims the company sells over 6 million drinks daily, emphasizing the product's "charm of purity"—a significant marketing angle for the era, when consumers worried about food and beverage safety and quality. The price is listed as five cents. This represents early 20th-century brand-building through mass-market advertising, emphasizing both popularity (high sales numbers) and product integrity (purity) to reassure potential customers.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
The Coc: Cola Comps, tlanta, 6, O O 0 O O O A DAY In fact, Coca-Cola has an average sale of more than six million drinks for every day in the year ~It has the charm of purity. RE~FRESH YOURSELF 7 7 an ] > THE PRICE comicbooks.com