The “Watchman,” the Present Truth Evangelizer
By Editor
The Watchman is meeting with good success. Thus far this year every edition has been practically sold out. With the coming of the summer months when our agents will be in the field and desire a good seller, we intend that the Watchman will maintain its usual standard. We receive encouraging words of commendation from all over the country, and truly our magazines are doing a good work. We are glad that we have a part in this work. The following gives brief mention of the contents of the April issue:— “The Gospel in the Book of Genesis,” editorial. “Revelation 10: a Little Book Open,” by B. G. Wilkinson. A splendid article for those who are seeking light on certain Bible prophecies. “What Is Death?” by Allen Walker, analyzes the momentous question that stirs the mind of all thoughtful men, and gives satisfactory Bible reasons for the writer’s position. “The Revolution in China,” by I. H. Evans, is a most timely article on the disturbed conditions in this youngest of republics, showing the deep-seated causes of this revolution and the undoubted outcome. Elder Evans is peculiarly qualified to give our readers something good, as he is on the ground and has supervision of the entire Asiatic field. “Entire Consecration,” by Clarence Santee, is a stirring article on our duties and privileges of complete consecration. “The Sabbath on a Round World,” by E. W. Webster, gives satisfactory proof to the doubting one that the Sabbath of the decalogue can be observed in spite of a round world, and that the law of God is valid under all the changing circumstances of men. “The Tap-Root of Error,” by Wm. Covert, shows in a forcible way how the doctrine of natural immortality is the foundation-stone of all the evil practices generally associated with paganism in its various phases. If the dead “know not anything,” a great source of trouble to one class and of revenue to another is cut off. Any one of these articles is well worth the price of the magazine. A Methodist: “Please send the Watchman for one year. I admire the clear-cut way it handles current topics and Bible truth.” A man of the world: “If your next issue is as good as the last, count on me as a regular subscriber. Please send another copy.” A bank director: “Enclosed find $1. The Watchman is far ahead of anything I have ever yet read.” Will you not help us realize our slogan, “An average monthly circulation of fifty thousand by Dec. 31, 1912,” by ordering through your local tract society ten copies each month for missionary work? Yearly subscription price, $1. Rates in quantities: Five to forty copies, five cents each; fifty copies or more, four cents each.