New Offer Grants Free Year to Subscrib ers
A new offer gives a free balance of the year to every old or new subscriber who sends 1 between now and January 1, 1891. The celebration makes the subscription expire December 31, 1891.
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Weekly Globe
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1890
Page
4
A new offer gives a free balance of the year to every old or new subscriber who sends 1 between now and January 1, 1891. The celebration makes the subscription expire December 31, 1891.
Agents will extend offers to all who request to subscribe. They will deduct the same commission as on yearly subscriptions.
Readers who do not wish the commission of agents may secure an extra copy at no cost by taking advantage of the following liberal terms. The notice outlines how to obtain the additional copy and the conditions involved for interested parties.
Under this offer you must secure and subscribe at 1 each, who will receive The Globe now to December 31, 1801, to entitle you to a free copy for the same length of time.
If you are a subscriber and there is no regular agent in your locality please suggest the name of an active friend who will act as agent. Sample copies in any number are free. Send for agents cash commission. Address.
The Weekly Globe invites readers to mail ten or twelve neighborhood names with addresses for free sample copies. The notice requests post cards to The Weekly Globe in Boston Massachusetts.
Agents urged to recruit large trial subscriber clubs to gain big renewals commission. Globe offers the largest yearly subscription commission ever paid, with 10 cent subscribers earning the same percent as commission.
In a promotional note the publication GLONE offers high commissions to agents who secure yearly subscriptions. The ad urges agents to act quickly and suggests generous terms for private subscribers, aiming to attract public interest with free samples and easy copies.
Boston Globe notes Webster's Unabridged offer tied to premium premiums from Fue Waexey Grove and reviews Prof Koch's Berlin discovery of inoculation toward consumption. It discusses potential impact on medicine, public health, and future medical practice while urging readers to consider the dictionary as a trusted reference.
A long reader letter discusses Sunday entertainments, theatre versus church, and the social roles of clergy. It argues that theatre can be wholesome and educative for many church-goers and questions bans on Sunday performances, urging investigation rather than blanket opposition.
A garbled fragment mentions The Old Roman and Grover Cleveland alongside Thurman, hinting at political figures of the era. The indecipherable OCR preserves names, likely a column or satirical aside reflecting on campaigns and notable leaders of the time.
Fragmented OCR text mentions Conkling, Sinden, and figures like Mar ie and Sukie Wri in reference to deeds and residences. The passage is garbled with incomplete names and phrases, offering no clear event or outcome to summarize.
A fragmentary OCR item mentions a Senate, Vermont and references to actions or figures in a political context. The readable text is highly incomplete and lacks full names, dates or clear events.
The Boston Weekly Globe offers four prizes for stories by boys or girls under 18. First prize $20, second $10, third $5, fourth $1. Submissions: 100 to 1000 words, with a plot, by November 1, 1890. Prizes awarded February 1, 1891. Subscription $1 yearly, 60 cents six months. subscribers may enter. Stories become Globe property after receipt and may be printed.
A notice urges writers to mail plain stories to the Story Baiter of THE BOSTON WHEELY GLOBE at Nos 236-244 Washington Street Boston Massachusetts U S A. The prompt emphasizes single side of paper and plain writing for consideration.
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