SIGNS IN THE CITIES

Pacific Press Publishing Company · Oakland, California · May 29, 1901

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 27, No. 22.

SIGNS IN THE CITIES.

A LADY agent in one of our larger Eastern cities who for some months before the General Conference had been taking 100 SIGNS, and during her absence at the meeting had 20 copies going to her address, on returning home writes to us on April 30: “I have ordered thru our tract society 125 papers, 105 more than I am at present taking. If you do not receive the order thru them, will you please send them anyway. I am anxious to begin work again.”

The receipt of the order promptly forwarded by the tract society made us happy. Who will be next to order for their work a good-sized club?

Another lady agent in the same city writes on May 6: “I received your letter stating that our club of 400 SIGNS was about to expire. I am glad to be able to re-order the whole club for six months.”

. . . I am glad to say that the SIGNS work is in a very good condition. We have no trouble in selling the 400 copies every week. We are all of good courage in the Lord, and are enjoying much of His blessing in our work.”

A party at Boulder, Colo., who had sent us 10 new yearly subscriptions and received our lady’s watch, says: “I received the premium watch in due time. I am well pleased with its appearance, and feel much better to have obtained a watch in that way, than had I taken the money and bought one outright. My prayer is that the Lord will accompany these SIGNS with His blessing. My duties are various, but I will do what I can with the SIGNS OF THE TIMES.”

There are enough watches left for all who will follow this example. Send to this office for a canvassing outfit.