From Woroni, 1978.

The Joe Camel mascot wasn't the first animal to glamorize smoking to children.  From Making Up with Mr. Dog by Albert Bigelow Paine and illustrated by J. M. Paine, 1901.

"The music box that plays but one tune: 'Another Little Job for the Undertaker.'"  From Wake Forest's 1907 yearbook.

Two quick things. 

1. Proof that advertising works?  The figure from American's 1985 yearbook (pictured top) seems to be emulating the newspaper ad (pictured bottom).  However, he didn't get the brand with "tips," perhaps worried that, contrary to the promises, even putting just "the tip" into your mouth may trigger questions about one's sexual orientation.

2. Note the bizarre ad copy: "Paused.  Reflected.  Then paused again.  And reflected again.  Then paused.  Then reflected.  Paused once more."  For people who need to inhale expensive smoke in order for their consciousness to blink in and out?  (Sad.)  The story of the ad (spoiler) is that it took him that long to look at his test scores and see that he passed.  We'd say he had already scored when he put the tip in his mouth.  But that's between him and his psychiatrist and is technically none of our business. 

[By the way, Mr. Copy Writer, we noticed the "Graham Watt" wordplay.  How many grams of nicotine are lit up like units of watt power?  Not bad.]

You know of "secondhand smoke," but what's rarely acknowledged is that the second hand is one's shadow's.  From Northeastern's 1925 yearbook. 

The earth puffs on smokestacks.  From The Judge, 1912.

From The Hidden Treasure of Rasmola by Abraham Mitrie Rihbany, 1920.

This says that smoking is a "sexist killer." From Stoutonia, 1979.

From Two Knapsacks in the Channel Islands by Jasper Branthwaite, 1897.

From The Judge, 1916.

Q: "Is tobacco hurting you?"  From Popular Mechanics, 1930.

A: "Tobacco is hurting you."  From Popular Mechanics, 1921.

"We all smoke in Germany," from Hood's Own by Thomas Hood, 1855.