From the Standard, Belvidere, Ill.

James Elverson, Philadelphia, publishes a handsomely illustrated andinteresting youth’s paper called GoldenDays. It should find a welcome in every home for the young folks,for the reading is wholesome, and such literature should be encouragedby prompt subscriptions. If the youngsters catch a glimpse of it theywill find they need it as a recreation after study hours.


From the Pipe of Peace, Genoa, Neb.

Golden Days fills a want that no othermagazine attempts to supply. Pure, clean, instructive and amusing, itfurnishes reading matter, both for young and old, which is not surpassedby any other publication.

Published in attractive form, beautifully illustrated and in cleartype, the mechanical work is in keeping with the reading matter itcontains. Address for sample copies, James Elverson, Philadelphia,Pa.


From the Methodist, New York.

James Elverson, Philadelphia, publishes a handsome, illustrated andinteresting youth’s paper, called GoldenDays. It should find a welcome in every Christian home for theyoung folks, for the reading is wholesome, and such literature should beencouraged by prompt subscriptions. If the youngsters catch a glimpse ofit, they will find they need it as a recreation after study-hours.


From the Record, Union, Mo.

Golden Days, published by JamesElverson, Philadelphia, is a weekly journal of literature and fictionfor the rising generation. The paper is not of dime novel order, but itsserials and short stories are instructive, moral and entertaining. Theyouths of this land must have reading, and Mr. Elverson, in printingsuch an exalted and high-toned paper, is winning the support and thanksof the people.

Binding “Golden Days”


Covers for Binding
Volume 12,
“GOLDEN DAYS,”

Stamped in gilt and black lines, will be sent by mail postage paid, toany address, on receipt of

SIXTY CENTS.

These covers can only be attached properly by a practicalbook-binder.

With the cover will be sent a handsome title-page and complete index.Address.

JAMES ELVERSON, Publisher.
Philadelphia

From the Republican Journal, Belfast, Me.

Golden Days, the leading juvenileweekly (and monthly) continues to grow in interest and circulation, andis a welcome visitor to homes over all this broad land. The publisher’sclaim that it is “pure, instructive and entertaining” will be concededby all who read it. James Elverson, publisher, Philadelphia.

SOMETHING THAT

YOU WANT!

Thousands have asked for it.

A HANDY BINDER!

That will hold 52 “Golden Days.”

Heavy, embossed cloth covers, with flexible back. Golden Days stamped in gold letters on the outside.Full directions for inserting papers go with each Binder. We will sendthe HANDY BINDER and a package of Binder Pins to any address on receiptof 50 cents. Every reader should have one.

Address JAMES ELVERSON,
Philadelphia, Pa.

THIS BINDER is light, strong and handsome, and the weekly issuesof Golden Days are held together by itin the convenient form of a book, which can be kept lying on thereading-table. It is made of two white wires joined together in thecentre, with slides on either end for pressing the wires together, thusholding the papers together by pressure without mutilating them. We willfurnish the Binders at Ten Cents apiece, postage prepaid.

Address JAMES ELVERSON,
Philadelphia, Pa.

“Golden Days” Vol. XII


JUST
OUT

Is a Magnificent Book of 832 pages.
A perfect mine of everything
that will interest young
people. It is

Superbly
Illustrated!

CONTAINING

Over 400 Finely executed Wood
Engravings—making,
without question, the

Most Attractive
Book of the Season!


This volume will be sent to my address, prepaid, on receipt ofprice, $4.00.

JAMES ELVERSON,

Publisher “Golden Days,”
Philadelphia

A few illustrations were cut into two pieces to interlock withsurrounding text. Links below lead to the complete versions.


Off Shore

[“Then came a sudden breaker, rolling outward, that lifted the cart andoxen from the road-bed and swept them out into the sound.”]

A Plucky Girl

[Mr. Highton shifted in his seat, and said, in an insinuating tone, “Youseem to hev a very poor opinion of me, Miss.”]

A Perilous Ride

[“My bullet had taken effect on one of the dogs, which had immediatelytangled up the rest of the team and brought the sledge to astandstill.“]