Your ShelfYour Projects

TESTIMONIALS

4%

Pacific Press Publishing Company · Oakland, California · Feb 8, 1892

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 18, No. 14.

Read the full edition

TESTIMONIALS.

By Editor

MANY letters of approval of the plan to bring the SIGNS back to its sixteen-page form have been received at the office of publication; also many others expressing appreciation of the paper since the plan has been put in operation. And many have been received acknowledging the good that individuals have received through the ministrations of this missionary periodical. We append a few expressions of sympathy with the good work:—
"I AM very glad to hear that the work in connection with the SIGNS OF THE TIMES is running so satisfactorily. The General Conference has taken a great interest in this matter, and will continue to do what it can to make the SIGNS what it ought to be, and give it such a circulation as will be in harmony with the importance of the paper. I am greatly pleased with the appearance and make-up of the paper in its new dress, and I am also pleased with the arrangement of the matter which it contains. I can make no comparison as to how much better I like the appearance and all about the paper as it is now than as it was in its small form. I wish it success and the blessing of the Lord in every respect. Whenever I have come in contact with our brethren in general meetings, they have all expressed themselves as very highly pleased with the present form, dress, and contents of the SIGNS. The subscription list will be largely increased if the brethren and the Tract Societies carry out the program on which they have entered. I hope this may be so." O. A. OLSEN, Battle Creek, Mich. Pres. General Conference.
"I AM much pleased with the new volume, and am only sorry that it cannot be sent broadcast over this entire field. I know of much good that has been accomplished in the past by its circulation in this field. I shall do all I can to help advance the good work, and pray that God may raise up friends who will be able to lift the burden and scatter the truth." R. M. KILGORE, Atlanta, Ga. Supt. Gen. Conf. Dist. No 2.
"I AM pleased to see this paper again enlarged to its usual size, and will do all I can for its support." R. S. DONNELL, St. Louis, Mo. Pres. Missouri Conference.
"WE want to assure you that you will have our co-operation in all your efforts. We feel in full sympathy with your plans. We pray that God's blessing may rest upon the effort to put the paper at the front, where it should be." L. T. NICOLA, Des Moines, Iowa. Sec. Iowa Tract Society.
"I AM much pleased with the change. I have never taken the same interest in the SIGNS since it was reduced in size. I think the present terms are very reasonable, and such as all must feel satisfied with." E. T. PALMER, South Lancaster, Mass.
"I AM glad of the improved change in our missionary paper, as I believe it is just such a change as was needed. The old SIGNS, when it was full sized, filled a place in our work which no other paper or papers could fill; and when it was made only half its regular size, many were disappointed." H. J. FARMAN, South Lancaster, Mass.
"I AM glad the SIGNS is enlarged again. It seems like an old friend since its enlargement. I realize that it is an important factor in the missionary work." LYSLE REYNOLDS, Atlanta, Ga. Sec. Southern Tract Society.
"I AM in sympathy with the change in the SIGNS. The club rates bring the paper within reach of many of our societies that now are doing little or nothing in that line." G. B. TRIPP, St. Cloud, Minn.
"I SHALL do all I can to increase its circulation, in hope that it may do others as much good as it has me and mine." L. W. FELTER, Ravenwood, Mo.
"I know that the SIGNS has been the agent in leading many to see the light of present truth." R. T. FULTZ, Timberville, Va.
"I AM glad to work for so good a paper as the SIGNS. I deem it our best pioneer paper." C. L. BURLINGAME, Farnsworth, Mich.
"WE would not do without the SIGNS for five times its cost." J. C. BRADLEY, Goldsberry, Mo.
"I AM in sympathy with and heartily approve the efforts to improve the appearance and increase the usefulness of the SIGNS as a missionary paper. Am well pleased with the new volume." E. A. CURTISS, Princeton, Minn.
"I AM much pleased with the appearance and make-up of the 16-page SIGNS." J. S. HALL, Battle Creek, Mich. Rec. Sec. Michigan Tract Society.
"THE SIGNS is a constant visitor at my home at Mosinee. I am glad to see it rounded out to its former goodly proportions, though I cannot see how it can maintain its goodly appearance on so small a salary." WM. SANDERS, Shawano, Wis. Vice Pres. Wis. N. R. L. A.
"I COULDN'T get along without the SIGNS. I wait anxiously for it every week. I think the last one [December 14] was splendid, and I want to distribute some where I think they will awaken people to the truth as revealed in the word of God." MARY E. ATHERTON, Cleveland, Ohio.
"THE SIGNS in its enlarged and improved form is all that can be reasonably asked as a pioneer missionary paper, and I am much pleased with it." S. B. WHITNEY, Bridgewater, S. Dakota.
"I AM an old friend of your worthy paper. I am a teacher in the M. E. and Campbellite Sunday schools, and use the lesson notes from the SIGNS." L. A. DALLAS, Newmarket, Ind.
"THE language of my heart is, now and always, God bless our missionary paper." MRS. A. W. HEALD, Windham, N. H.
"I FIND THE SIGNS a great comfort. It seems to contain each week just the counsel that I need for that particular week." MRS. ANGIE KIDSON, Del Sur, Cal.
"I WAS a subscriber for the SIGNS before it was reduced to an eight-page paper. After that I did not renew my subscription; but when I look back and remember what it has done for me, I feel ashamed. It was a preacher, a revivalist. God, through it and the Bible, wrought a wonderful work in me." J. PETERSON, Astoria, Oregon.
"I AM heartily in sympathy with the changes in the SIGNS. I find many who obtained their first knowledge of the truth by reading it. Only recently I visited a man who is in harmony with our people on nearly all points of faith, and is teaching it in a Sunday school, as a result of reading the SIGNS." J. G. WOOD, Washington C. H., Ohio.
"WE shall do all in our power for our good pioneer paper, the SIGNS OF THE TIMES. We are now trying to get our local societies to take clubs of the SIGNS and Sentinel, and engage anew in the missionary work as in times of old." T. T. STEVENSON, Oak Cliff, Texas. Sec. Texas Tract Society.
"I THINK the enlargement of the paper is a great improvement. No paper comes to my table with such an abundant amount of gospel truth and spiritual reading." ETHAN LANPHEAR, Plainfield, N. J.