Newspaper Page Text
2
Fifty Thousand City Circulation
THAT’S OUR SLOGAN FOR 1913-WHY NOT?
YOUR PART in this great work of putting a pure, educative, character building paper into FIFTY THOUSAND HOMES in
Atlanta, each week, during the coming year, under this special thirty-day proposition is,
ONLY EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS!
Think of so Small an Investment for Such an Interest!
If there ever was a time when the city of Atlanta, the State of Georgia; yes, the South at large, needed a vigorous, fear
less publication that would not only stand aggressively and uncringingly for the things that are right, but would also fight
with uncompromising watchfulness the hidden as well as the flagrant evils of the times, it is now.
Carnegie has endowed his Libraries, Rockefeller has endowed his colleges, yet no library, no college and no other medium
yet found so convicts, sways and moulds the minds of old and young alike as do the papers they read. A clean, sparkling paper
that week after week bravely grapples with the existing evils in high as well as low places while it brings to the Home Circle a
feast of purifying, uplifting matter along all lines, together with a zealous stand for civic righteousness is an immeasurable
force for God and humanity. Such an influence The Golden Age from its first issue, seven years ago has coveted and earnestly
fought so well we have succeeded, let just a few of those who know us best tell you.
ALABAMA TO FLORIDA.
Blountsville, Ala., Oct. 21.
Golden Age Pub. Co.
Gentlemen: Please change my address
from Palmetto, Fla., to Blountsville, Ala.,
and oblige. Os all the papers I receive
none is so full of what I want as The
Golden Age. It is literature such as ev
ery home should possess. Sure as you
live The Golden Age is creating senti
ment such as will win for God and His
Kingdom. I am afraid of a “cyclone”
that can knock down trees, but I appre
-1 ci ate a power that can knock the devil
down and out.
J. ED. LOWRY,
Blountsville, Ala.
Palm Beach, Florida,
Monday, September 9th, 1912.
My Dear Sir: Have delayed renewing
my subscription for which I must apolo-
- -
But, like libraries, like colleges, so a paper no matter how high its standard, must have an “endowment” and students,
if it accomplishes its mission; and, that mission is broadened and strengthened in just that porportion that these two require
ments are furnished. Fortunately you do not have to be a millionaire or a scholar to have your part in both.
Our Christmas Present—Your Christmas Present
q Fill out coupon on page seven and send to us, at once together with money order, registered letter or stamps, for J
O $1.50 for one year’s subscription to The Golden Age. h>
£ We will stamp, sign and return immediately the attached order for sixty-five cents good on any purchase of more g S
O than one dollar, with any merchant whose name appears on the order.
g This certificate can also be used as cash on any of the premiums advertised by us in this issue which have the price | *
O given separately from the club offer.
a HOW TO HANDLE
i—> q pd
£ Use your certificate exactly as though it were sixty-five cents in cash, it will be honored by any merchant whose
Q name it bears for that amount, within the limit of its date provided it bears The Golden Age stamp and the person- hh
£ al signature of Mrs. G. B. Lindsey. I
_ , ng ;
We are simply making you your own agent and are paying you an extra commission till January first in order that you
may have the privilege of enjoying and helping “endow” so great and so necessary a work.
Don’t lay this down, it is almost Christmas and your certificate to be good, remember, has to come to us first and go
back to you.
THE GOLDEN AGE, 814 Austell Bldg'., Atlanta, Ga.
.*
WHAT THEY THINK OF US
gize. Your paper is a welcome visitor.
Your stand for righteousness and prohi
bition is refreshing. Go on and give the
liquor demon your heaviest artillery. Mrs.
Upshaw’s department and your other
contributors are worthy helpers in the
purity and power of the press.
With kind regards, I remain
Yours faithfullv,
REV. W. J. BARTLETT.
FOR THE LAWYER AS WELL.
Enterprise, Ala., 8, 12, A. D., 1912.
Golden Age,
Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Editor: You will remmeber that
I am a charter subscriber to the dear
Golden Age, and enclosed find P. O. M.
order to continue my subscription until
the first of Aug., 1913. I like the paper
so much because it has the right name,
and contains Pure Gold, or what is bet-
The Golden Age for December 12, 1912.
ter, in every issue. May God continue to
bless its editors and Dr. L. G. Brough
ton, is the prayer of your humble ser
vant.
H. H. BLACKMAN.
Houston, Miss., June 10, 1912.
The Golden Age,
Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen: I do not want to do with
out your most valuable paper, and I do
not want to read it without paying for
it, so here is a P. O. M. O. for $1.50.
“Keep it Kumin.”.
Yours,
DR. C. B. BAKER.
COMFORTS THE OLD.
Rodman, Fla., Sept. 9th, 1912.
Dear Bro. Upshaw: You cannot imagine
the delight with which I hail the editions
of The Golden Age as they arrive. I en-
close you my subscription, $1.50, for a
year. Next to the Blessed Book given
us by our dear Lord, I delight to read
the always pleasing and good tidings
written in The Golden Age. I am 80 years
old this year and receive great comfort
from this source.
Yours very truly,
MRS. J. M. BRYAN.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 15th, 1912.
Mrs. G. B. Lindsey,
City.
My Dear Madam: Please find check
enclosed for subscription to The Golden
Age. May its inspired editor, my friend
from boyhood, have many happy returns
of his birthday. He always fights hard
for the things that are right. May his
days be long and pleasant ones, is the
wishes of his friend and admirer.
NASH R. BROYLES.