HOW TO PAY YOUR WAY THROUGH COLLEGE
“As this completes my list of one hundred subscribers to the SIGNS, I am entitled to the scholarship. I am going to keep right on taking orders for the SIGNS, and if you see fit to grant me another scholarship at the close of this term, I will be glad of it. This is one way of working for souls while I am at school. . . . . . I feel as though I had gained one good victory by completing my list of subscriptions, and I have been receiving the blessing, for which I am very thankful to the Lord. From reports I have been receiving I have learned of some very encouraging news from those to whom I have sold the SIGNS since I last wrote you.” The above is a copy of a letter received from one who has secured a scholarship by taking one hundred subscriptions for the SIGNS OF THE TIMES. If you want to know all about it, write for a copy of “Golden Opportunity.” It will be sent free, and is well worth reading. That well-known and popular book, “Heralds of the Morning,” has been thoroughly revised, enlarged, and newly illustrated; and will soon be ready for the market. It is to be bound in cloth, marbled only; and will sell for $1.50. The children like “Cobblestones.” They have been ordering them so fast of late that we have gotten out a printed letter acknowledging their receipt, instead of writing each one personally, as has been our custom. The price of the book is 75 cents. Liberal discounts will be allowed to agents. In preparing to move to our new location we find many articles that we wish to close out. Among these are ten copies of “Glimpses of the World.” This is a large book of 549 11 x 13-inch pages, containing photographs of famous buildings and beautiful scenes. The regular price is $6.00, but we will send these ten, post-paid, for $1.50 each. “Last-day Tokens” is going to be a very beautiful and attractive work, indeed. The color plates which it contains are far ahead of anything of the kind our offices have ever attempted. We are sure our many customers will be more than pleased when they receive their books. Altho it will be more expensive to produce than we anticipated, the price will remain at twenty-five cents as first advertised, but a limited number will be bound in cloth at 75 cents each. Pacific Press Publishing Company
18 W. 5th St., Kansas City, Mo. 1505 E Street, Lincoln, Neb. 285 Salmon St., Portland, Ore. Review and Herald Publishing Ass’n.
267 W. Main St., Battle Creek, Mich. 222 N. Capitol St., Washington, D. C.