The March “Watchman”

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Mar 4, 1909

The March “Watchman”

The second magazine number of the Watchman is now ready. It takes up the general subject of the increase of lawlessness in recent years. It shows that the sowing for the present reaping was made by the Church of Rome in substituting the law of man for that of God, and later, in the rejection of the ten commandment law by the Protestant churches of to-day. God’s law, and that law as changed by man, are printed side by side.

While this is the gist of this number, the greater portion of the paper is taken up with short, interesting articles on a great variety of subjects, each complete in itself. There are twenty-six pointed editorial articles. One of these, “The Night Riders Convicted,” tells how and why night riding was started. In a brief manner it gives the facts of the recent noted case in Tennessee. There is a picture of the seven night riders recently sentenced to be hanged. This is not a night rider story, but it speaks the truth of the present situation in a most emphatic manner.

Some of the general articles are: “The Perils of the Last Days,” “Two Grinding at the Mill,” “Jehovah’s Arsenal.” A new department of Scripture study is opened with three articles: “The First Verse in the Bible,” “Thrones Were Cast Down,” and “The First Day of the Week.” The Scrapbook Department is continued, with its usual striking features. “The Mission Field,” “Home and Health,” and “Things Here and There” are also represented, with a number of choice contributions.

The accompanying cut is a one-color reproduction of the cover page, which is printed in green and black, making a very neat and attractive cover. The Watchman sells readily at ten cents a copy. It is furnished to agents in quantities, as follows: 5 to 24 copies, each, 5 cents; 25 to 499 copies, each, 4 cents; 500 to 1,000 copies, each, 3½ cents.

Special rates are made on larger orders.

The yearly subscription price is 75 cents for the United States and Canada, and $1 to foreign countries. Orders should be accompanied with cash, unless previous arrangements have been made, and they are properly forwarded through the tract society, conference office, or nearest publishing house. Earnest agents are wanted in every locality. For further information, address the Southern Publishing Association, Nashville, Tenn.