An advertisement is the one handout that wants the players to believe it. It promises too much, it names a price and an address, and every one of those details is a place the table can go next.
A line above the name, the product or the event, a slogan and a picture; a few paragraphs of selling copy and a short list of claims; then the price, where to buy it, the address and the small print. The small print is where the clue usually hides, because nobody reads it until somebody does.
The 1920s skin is a patent-medicine advertisement in a ruled border, with the picture in an oval and the slogan in copperplate. Eastern Bloc is a two-colour state-enterprise leaflet on cheap paper, red bands and a hand-lettered slogan. The modern flyer runs its headline over a full-width photograph and puts the price in a round badge.
A5 at 300 DPI, with an A4 export for a poster-sized copy. A notice that warns rather than sells is a Poster; a whole page of them, cut from the paper they ran in, is a Newspaper.