SAFE DEPOSIT by Editor

The Seventh-day Adventist Publishing Association · Battle Creek, Mich. · Oct 15, 1861

SAFE DEPOSIT.

By Editor

Bro. Calvin N. Pike writes from West Wardsboro, Vt., Oct. 1, 1861, as follows:

"I would like to lend to the Association $200 or $250, six months or a year if needed. I have no need of the money just now, and should not require interest."

Bro. Pike will please send a draft, less the exchange, payable to James White, and we will, on receipt, send him the Association's note without interest, provided he can lend it one year or more.

The Association now pays interest on over $4000. This interest should be stopped as fast as possible by the payment of pledged shares, and, by others, who have money which they want safely deposited, following the example here set by Bro. Pike.

We believe the Seventh-day Adventist Publishing Association to be a safe place of deposit. Its notes are good; first, because of its real value of property; and, second, it is organized legally. The publishing department is also based upon the highest moral principles, which are the safest stocks of security in these perilous times.

We therefore invite those who wish to make a safe deposit, and help the Association in this time of its present struggle, to follow the worthy example of Bro. Pike, and let the Association be benefited with your money without interest.—Ed.