REVIEW TESTIMONY MEETING.—NO. 14
—, MICH., DEC. 11, 1900. Inclosed you will find two dollars for the REVIEW. Please send the first paper as soon as you can. I can not read English myself, but I will have my neighbors read the paper. JOSEPH PARQUETTE. —, TEX., DEC. 12, 1900. We can not afford to be without the REVIEW. It is ever a welcome visitor. Inclosed please find seventy-five cents, for which send the REVIEW six months. J. N. SOMMERVILLE. —, OHIO, DEC. 13, 1900. I hasten to renew my subscription for another year. Would have renewed sooner, but sickness and lack of money prevented. I also send with my renewal twenty-five cents for a two-months’ subscription for a sister of mine. Think I shall be able to send in several other subscriptions for the REVIEW for two months each. MRS. EMMA LESTER. —, OHIO, DEC. 13, 1900. I have not been to meeting or Sabbath-school for nine years and a half; but the Lord has not forsaken me, and the REVIEW has been a great comfort to me. Inclosed find fifty cents. That will pay till February. If I live past that time, I will try to renew. I am liable to have a stroke of paralysis any day. The second one occurred two years ago, and made me helpless for about four months. ELIZABETH CALKINS. —, OHIO, DEC. 13, 1900. Inclosed find twenty-five cents for the REVIEW for two months. I find it such a friend that I can not do without it. MARY E. WIGOFF. —, MO., DEC. 14, 1900. Inclosed find $1.50, for which please renew my subscription to the REVIEW. I have long been a reader of this precious paper, and feel that I can not do without its visits as we near the end of time. ELIZA MOODY. PUBLISHING HOUSE OF FUNK AND WAGNALLS COMPANY, NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 10, 1900. Advent Review. Battle Creek, Mich. DEAR SIRS: Rev. —, of Oberlin, Ohio, one of the editors of The Missionary Review of the World, of which we are the publishers, writes us that your periodical has suddenly stopped coming to him. As he uses it very much in his work, he wants to know the reason for its stopping. If his name has been taken off your list through an oversight, we ask you kindly to put him on again. Please look into this matter, and let us hear from you at your earliest. Very truly yours, FUNK AND WAGNALLS CO. —, GA., DEC. 10, 1900. My subscription to the REVIEW expired Nov. 6, 1900. I desire you to send me the back numbers from that date, as I do not wish to lose a single copy. Inclosed find a post-office money-order for a year’s subscription. I will not be without the paper as long as I can pay for it. P. L. SANDERS. —, MASS., DEC. 12, 1900. Inclosed find $1.50 for the REVIEW for another year. I do not see how I could get along without it. M. A. HARRIS. —, MO., DEC. 11, 1900. Inclosed find seventy-five cents for the REVIEW. I could not get along without the paper. It gives such grand instruction. Have read the articles on “The Third Angel’s Message” with much interest. J. W. JAMESON. —, WYO., DEC. 10, 1900. Please send my REVIEW right along, and I will send the money next month. I can not do without it. When I have read it, I give it to my neighbors to read. SUSAN L. BENNETT. —, MICH., DEC. 10, 1900. Inclosed find one dollar for the REVIEW. It is as good as a visitor—yes, better. R. F. D. —, IND., DEC. 10, 1900. My subscription expires this week. I send you twenty-five cents, which will extend the subscription until I get my next pension check; then look out for more, for I can’t afford to be without the paper, having been a constant reader for over thirty-three years. I am working to get the REVIEW into every family of Adventists in this place, and will not let up until this is done. M. M. KENNY. —, MO., OCT. 22, 1900. I am now eighty-nine years old. Please send the REVIEW again; am lonesome without it. MRS. S. P. LOOMIS. —, WASH., OCT. 16, 1900. Inclosed please find $3.00 for the REVIEW for one year for myself, and also for Mrs. —. It is indeed full of good things. MRS. M. E. OVERMAN. —, IOWA, OCT. —, 1900. Inclosed find $1.50 for the REVIEW one year. It is a great comfort to me, as I am a lonely one, having no opportunity to attend our meetings. M. E. CAMPBELL. —, NEB., OCT. 29, 1900. Please find inclosed post-office order for $1.50 for the REVIEW. It is getting more precious all the time. We pray for you. C. W. NICOLA. —, COLO., OCT. 21, 1900. Will remit the $1.50 next month. I do not want to miss one number if I can help it. They are the dearest and most precious papers to me. ALMEDA ALCORN... BATTLE CREEK, MICH., OCT. 23, 1900. I have had every number of the REVIEW since Vol. 3, No. 1, May 6, 1852, and could not think of doing without it in these perilous times. I prize it very highly. It improves wonderfully with age. Inclosed please find one dollar to apply on my subscription. It is all the preacher that I can hear. A. J. RICHMOND. HILO, HAWAII, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, OCT. 5, 1900. Inclosed find $1.50. Please renew my subscription. I need the admonition and comfort of the dear REVIEW. P. M. BUCHANAN. —, WASH., OCT. 15, 1900. We think the paper gets better every week. Inclosed find $1.50. MRS. MARY ROUNDS. —, COLO., OCT. 7, 1900. The REVIEW is a great spiritual strength to me, and I hope, and trust, and pray that there may be more subscriptions added to your list than ever before. Inclosed please find post-office money order for $1.50. MRS. J. F. PEARSON. —, ILL., OCT. 8, 1900. Inclosed is a draft for $1.50 for one year’s subscription to the REVIEW. We have never been without its weekly visits, except when on the sea voyage to Buenos Ayres, since we began keeping the Sabbath, in 1878. For six months before I began keeping the Sabbath, I read the REVIEW. It was a great help to me when I received the message, and has been all along the way. Our prayers are with you. R. B. CRAIG. —, IND., OCT. 7, 1900. One subscription is for my mother. She is not a member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, but I want her to read their papers. The REVIEW is a welcome visitor in our home. There is so much to be learned from it. — —. —, MINN., OCT. 7, 1900. I find myself much refreshed after studying its columns. H. W. JOHNSON. —, ORE., OCT. 4, 1900. We love the dear REVIEW very much, and can not afford to miss one number. J. P. HARR. —, CAL., OCT. 5, 1900. Inclosed find one dollar. We can not get along without your good paper. MRS. A. M. WILSON. —, VT., OCT. 7, 1900. Please find inclosed one dollar. Am sorry not to be able to send a full year’s subscription this time; but I do not wish to be without the paper, so send what I can. The REVIEW is a weekly feast. RUTH SELLECK. —, MO., OCT. 10, 1900. I was afraid that the REVIEW would stop coming before I could renew again. I need its weekly visits so much, to help and to encourage me. MRS. O. ROGERS. —, NEB., OCT. 11, 1900. I can not do without the REVIEW. Inclosed find fifty cents. My subscription expired the 23d of October. ESTHER SMITH. —, COLO., OCT. 9, 1900. Have taken the REVIEW ever since it was published; and though I am now nearly ninety-six years old, I do not want to do without it. Hope I may yet live to see Christ come in the clouds of heaven. Inclosed find $1.50 for the REVIEW one year. MRS. AMY DART. —, PA., DEC. 11, 1900. You will remember that I sent you four subscriptions for the REVIEW. Among the names was that of Mrs. —. She received the paper all right, and I delivered a book to her to-day, “The Great Controversy.” This woman never heard the truth preached before. You should hear her praise the REVIEW. She says she has long wanted just such a paper. She loves the truth, and wishes to tell it to some one else. So she ordered one copy of “The Great Controversy,” one copy of “Christ’s Object Lessons,” and the REVIEW for one year, for her sister, who is a nurse in — Hospital in Philadelphia; and the REVIEW for two months for each of her two brothers. I praise the Lord; for just see what twenty-five cents will do. God is blessing His work. J. A. KIMMEL. —, MINN., DEC. 7, 1900. Inclosed find draft for $1.50, for another year’s subscription to the REVIEW. On taking up my paper last evening on its arrival, I saw by the yellow label that my subscription expires this month. I began reading the first-page article, and did not stop until I had read the paper through. I then remarked to my wife that I thought it the best number the Review and Herald had ever printed. It is just full of good things. On reading the last page, I see you also consider it an important number. I had made up my mind that I could not afford the paper, and now I am convinced that I can not afford to be without it. J. D. C. KNAPP. —, IOWA, DEC. 4, 1900. I can not bear to just send my money without telling you how I love the weekly visits of the REVIEW, and how much good it does me from week to week. With prayers for the good of others I either lend my copies to some neighbor or put them in one of our two racks here, that their circle of usefulness may be extended. Surely God is pouring out a blessing in the matter of the book work for our debts, and we shall shout the victory soon. MARY G. GORHAM. —, MICH., NOV. 20, 1900. Inclosed find fifty cents for the REVIEW four months. I can not be without the weekly visitor in these perilous times. WORLINDER SOULE. —, IOWA, NOV. 18, 1900. I send the money, $1.50, to renew my subscription to the REVIEW. It is fifty years since I began to take the paper; and we feel lost without it. I am entirely blind; have not been able to see to read for over eleven years. My wife reads to me. Last week we did not get the REVIEW until Monday, and the week before not at all. When we miss it, we do not know what to do. V. R. SEELEY. —, MO., NOV. 7, 1900. My subscription expires this week. As the REVIEW is the best friend and teacher I have, except the Bible, I do not wish to miss it. You will find inclosed one dollar. Will send more as soon as I can. MRS. M. R. WAKEHAM.