A SECOND edition of the “War” number of Liberty (10,000 copies) has just gone to press.
YOU will find over 60 articles and features of importance in the twelve departments of the February Life and Health. Send 10 cents in stamps for sample copy, $1.00 for 20, or $2.00 for 50 copies. An excellent seller.
THE February or “Free Speech,” “Papacy and the War,” “Postal Legislation,” and “Thieves’ Bull” number of the Protestant Magazine is now ready. Send $1.00 for 10 copies of the February and 10 of the excellent January number, or $2.00 for 25 of each number.
IT will cost you only 25 cents to have the magazine department address, wrap, and mail for you five copies of Life and Health, or of Liberty, or of the Protestant Magazine to different addresses; or $1.00 for one magazine to TWENTY different addresses. Order through your tract society, as usual.
MANY conferences are ordering the “War,” “Peace Movement,” and “Sunday Laws” number of Liberty sent to 500 to 2,000 judges and attorneys in their territory. No better number could be sent them. Send it to 20 attorneys for $1.00. The publishers will do it for you. Order through your tract society.
THE Protestant Magazine leads Roman Catholics into the light. “I am a subscriber to the Protestant Magazine,” writes a California sister, “and have been for two years. It was the Protestant Magazine that brought my husband out from Catholicism. It opened his eyes, and mine, too. We are now bringing up our children as Seventh-day Adventists.”
Wm. Alexander Brown, attorney at law, 3937 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa., writes: “Your Protestant Magazine is conducted on a much higher plane than are most of the other anti-Catholic publications. Some of these papers, if not all of them, may have done a certain amount of good, and perhaps there is a class of people to whom they may appeal, but I can only regret their vulgarity and vituperation. I do not think that they help the cause of Protestantism in the long run. I inclose herewith $1.00 for subscription for the year 1915.” Later, in answer to our inquiry, he replies, “You are at liberty to use my name.”
Dr. Frederick J. Stanley, the well-known Y. M. C. A. and Chautauqua lecturer, writes: “Dear Mr. Bourdeau: Kindly say to Messrs. Prescott and Spicer that their faithful and able efforts bear better fruit every month in our Protestant Magazine, which is increasing in power and efficiency every month. It is an able magazine. God be praised for such an organ in advancing the kingdom and exposing the stupendous Roman fallacy and monstrous hierarchy. My labors and travels take me all over this land, lecturing and preaching, largely before Y. M. C. A.’s and Chautauquas, besides churches. I know whereof I speak, as to the vicious influence of Romanism.”
REGULAR subscribers for Liberty desiring the 1914 Index for their files, will receive a copy for the asking. Nonsubscribers may obtain the same for four cents in postage stamps.
Life and Health agents and subscribers will kindly excuse unavoidable delay in getting out the beautiful February number, just off the press January 12. Send in your orders at once. This number is selling fast. It tells all about the great Panama-Pacific Exposition, etc.
REV. J. KRUEGER, of Missouri, sends us $3.00 for five yearly subscriptions to the Protestant Magazine—his own renewal and four new subscriptions. Many are making use of our renewal blanks in this way. Why not adopt the same plan when sending in your renewal? For particulars see notes published in the magazine itself.
This gives a faint idea of the artistic, contrasty three-color cover design of the February “Life and Health.” This “Panama-Pacific Exposition,” “California,” “Lincoln,” “Home Cooking School,” “Food and Drug Frauds,” “What to Do First,” “Twilight Sleep,” and “Care of the Children” number is selling rapidly. Send $1.00 for 20 or $2.00 for 50 copies today.
THROUGH the courtesy of the Upper Columbia Conference, we have just mailed a copy of the current “War,” “Peace Movement,” and “Sunday Laws” number of Liberty to 678 judges and attorneys in the territory of the Upper Columbia Conference—in Washington, Idaho, and Oregon. This number is especially adapted to legislators and other molders of public opinion. It contains an actual size photograph of Mr. Bryan’s famous “plowshare” paper weights made from old swords. Send $1.00 for 20 copies, or for the same amount the publishers will mail them out to different addresses you may furnish. Order through your tract society.
MISS SUSIE BODEN, now in attendance at the Keene (Tex.) Academy, writes: “I am going to school as the result of magazine sales. I began on my scholarship September 7 and had it earned by November 17, and paid about $50 debts. The Lord truly answers prayer. I asked him to give me success, and he did. I had many good experiences.” Miss Boden sold Life and Health and Watchman . What she has done others can do. It is not too late for you to earn a one-year or half-year scholarship. One young lady earned hers in three weeks. Send 25 cents in stamps to your tract society for sample copies of Life and Health, the Protestant Magazine, and Liberty. The secretary will tell you all about scholarships.
BROTHER L. B. SHICK, of Nevada, Mo., reports an interesting incident regarding the Protestant Magazine. He showed a copy to a street car conductor in Joplin, Mo., a few days ago. The latter replied that he had been looking for that magazine for months, and gave Brother Shick $2.00 to have the magazine sent to his address and to the Masonic Reading Room in Joplin. We are indebted to the Central Union Outlook, College View, Nebr., for this encouraging item.
