Business Notices

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Washington, D.C. · Feb 11, 1904

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 81, No. 6.

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Business Notices

BRIEF business notices will be published in this department subject to the discretion of the publishers. A charge of one dollar for one insertion of six lines, or less, and of twenty cents for every line over six, will be made, though in the case of the poor who wish employment, the charge may be remitted. Persons unknown to the managers of the publishing house must furnish good references.
FOR SALE.—Twenty-five acres, 40 rods from S. D. A. church. Six months church school now in progress. Address J. M. Weese, Fellsburg, Kan.
WANTED.—An experienced tailor, first-class coatmaker, would like situation under a Seventh-day Adventist boss tailor, where he can keep the Sabbath. Address Oscar Hier, 96 Piedmont St., Worcester, Mass.
WANTED.—A good linotype operator, who is a Sabbath-keeper, is needed in the Nashville printing office. Address, giving full particulars as to experience, etc., Southern Publishing Association, 1025 Jefferson St., Nashville, Tenn.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.—House and lot in Battle Creek, Mich., for property preferably in S. Michigan, Ind., or Ill.; 6-room house, with closets, good cellar, S. kitchen, weaving room, cistern, city water, gas. Address Mrs. L. W. Crandall, Farina, Ill.
WANTED.—The undersigned each desire to employ a good, competent girl to do housework; Sabbath-keeper preferred. Steady employment and good wages. Address F. J. Coon, 612 W. Jefferson St., or A. S. Coon, 803 W. Jefferson St., Kirksville, Mo.
WANTED.—S. D. A. sister past middle age wishes home in family of some ability, where she can do canvassing or colporteur work as strength permits. Can furnish room, and help about work. South preferred. Address Mrs. M. E. McKee, 33 French Broad, Asheville, N. C.
WANTED.—Sabbath-keeper to work in nursery, by month or year. Married man with experience preferred. Fine house and good wages. Church and church school privileges. Address, with reference, giving age, weight, and experience, C. Pelmulder, Nurseryman, Grant City, Iowa.
STOCK AND FRUIT FARM FOR SALE CHEAP.—I will sell 200 acres of my farm, with all improvements, including 1,500 best varieties of peach, apple, pear, and cherry trees. This is a part of the farm where C. G. Howell is establishing an industrial school. Located in Warren Co., Tenn.; healthful climate; good water; abundance of fuel. Price, $15 an acre. Improvements and timber are worth all I ask for the place. My object in selling is to help establish a school in Central America. Address B. Auten, Earleyville, Tenn.
“SAVE THE BOYS.”—This is a twenty-four-page, anti-tobacco tract, envelope size, at $1 per 100, postpaid. Should be scattered everywhere. Will give 100 of these for 20 subscriptions to the journal Save the Boys; 50 for 10 subscriptions, 25 for 5. Sister Plummer said of this journal that it “should be circulated wherever there are boys,—and that is everywhere.” Only 20 cents a year. Address Save the Boys, 118 W. Minnehaha Boul., Minneapolis, Minn. “A TWOFOLD APOSTASY:” I have been told that this tract has never been half appreciated, but out of 50,000 only about 2,000 remain. Sent free, for 20 cts. per 100, for postage and wrapping. This is your opportunity.
ELDER LEE S. WHEELER, chaplain of the New England Sanitarium, Melrose, Mass., who purchased over a year ago one of the large stereopticon outfits sold by the Southern Missionary Society, Nashville, Tenn., writes as follows: “Your stereopticon has proved a valuable help to me in presenting the great truths of prophecy. It gives satisfaction, and I expect to use it in illustrating the truth here in the sanitarium.”
Elder W. C. White, who also is using one of these outfits in his work in California, writes: “I have used the large stereopticon which you sent me long enough to be able to report on its work. At first I was fearful that it would not work well for me, because I have little mechanical tact. But after two experimental efforts, I found that it was easily managed, and it does excellent work. I should have had an outfit long ago, if I had known they are so easily operated.”
Price of complete outfit, $25. Slides, beautifully colored, $6 per dozen.