Publishers' Notices: Remittances, Address Changes, and Subscriptions
By Editor
- REMIT by Bank Draft, P. O. Money Order, or Express Order.
- If paper money is sent, register the letter.
- Drafts should be made payable to the PACIFIC PRESS PUBLISHING CO., on New York, Chicago, or San Francisco banks. Those written on other banks cost us exchange.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.—Subscribers desiring the address of their paper changed, will please state in their communication both the old and new address. POSTAGE STAMPS.—Please do not send postage stamps, as we have more now than we can use, and they often get stuck together in the mails, and are useless when received. Canadian and other foreign moneys cannot be used by us. RECEIPT.—The change of figures on the address labels will be in all cases a sufficient receipt for money sent for the paper. If these changes do not appear in due time, and if books ordered by mail are not received promptly, please notify us. Canvassers, librarians, ministers, etc., can send in their orders through the regular channels of the State Tract Society, and all orders will receive prompt attention. Sample copies of the SIGNS, receipt book, etc., sent postpaid to any one who will solicit subscriptions for the paper. Special terms to agents. EXPIRATION OF SUBSCRIPTION.—All papers are discontinued at the expiration of the time paid for. The date opposite your name on the printed address label shows when the subscription expires. Please forward your money in ample time for renewal if you desire unbroken files, as we cannot always furnish back numbers. DON'T MIX BUSINESS.—Please, when writing to this office do not mix periodical orders, book orders, questions for the editor, etc., all through your letter. If you do, then some part of the orders will be delayed and not filled promptly. The periodical department is in one building, the editorial rooms in another, and the book department in still another separate building. You can thus see the advantage of having your orders on separate sheets of paper, so that they can be handed to the proper clerk, and filled at once.