It would depend on how old it is! In most cases, but not all, the copyright will have expired if it is 75 years old or more. If it contains a trademark it would still be protected.
I have a 1923 newspaper where to sell
the shelf
Why not? Post and advertisement on your local newspaper, on bulletin boards, on the internet, and try to spread the ad via word of mouth too. The more people that knows that you are selling your Chiropractic equipment, the higher the chance for you to sell it.
Yes. A more useful question would be "Who has a copy of...", possibly followed by "...and what would they sell it for?".
The county library would be the first place to check. They have many old newspapers on film.
Yes. A more useful question would be "Who has a copy of...", possibly followed by "...and what would they sell it for?".
You can sell the old advertisement, but to make copies and sell the copies is very much copyright infringement. You could probably get aay with it for some time. But if you ever got caught the fines can be severe.
Go to a Library. They usually maintain a collection of old newspapers, sometimes as microfilm, or electronic copy for many years back.
In Canada we call it 'Vital Statistics' and there will be a minimal cost for a copy of the newspaper wedding announcement or, you can go to your local library and ask the librarian where you can find old newspaper clipping on micro fish. Before you do either check around with relatives to see if they have kept a copy of the wedding announcement and then take a copy of it.
A new Sony Vaio costs an average of $500. Depending on what condition your computer is in you may be able to sell it for $100-$200 reasonably. An advertisement in your local paper will prove beneficial.
The origin of the word advertisement is late Middle English from old French advertissement, from the verb advertir.
The horse in the National Bank advertisement was named Cody. He was 17 years old when he was euthanized due to an illness.