Publisher's Department
(Includes the second page)
Conducted by the Department of Circulation
THE SPECIAL WATCHMAN
Tris grand, soul-inspiring issue is now run-
ning on our presses. How this does rejoice
the hearts of those who are interested in pub-
lishing the glad news of the eternal morning so
soon to break upon this dark, sin cursed earth!
Here are strife, commotion, and bitter wars;
the sad countenance, and heart-rending anguish
too deep for utterance may be seen on every
hand. This is not the home God designed for
man. This is not the expression of infinite
love, but the inevitable results of sin.
The hearts of men everywhere should be
turned away from the contemplation of these
surrounding evils; the mind should be trained
to consider the wonders of God’s love, the re-
sults of his work of grace in and for mankind,
and the peace and grandeur in store for those
who “love his appearing,” who will walk at
last on the streets of the city of God.
The special issue of the WATCHMAN, in
which the leading thought is “The morning
cometh,” is well adapted to accomplish the
best results when faithfully used by conse-
crated missionary workers. Its twenty-four
pages will be filled with the truths for these
very days. Every page is attractive, and a
glance at the paper will arouse interest in the
noble lessons drawn from the Word.
On the second page of this week's issue may
be found a sample page, in one color, from
the special. Now, while people are talking
about the strenuous character of modern life,
is the opportunity for God’s children to tell
the meaning of these things, and direct souls
to the great High Priest in the sanctuary above.
There is no better way of accomplishing this
quickly for the masses, than by the thorough,
systematic distribution of the new special
WATCHMAN.
This number will be ready to mail during the
last week in November, and all orders will be
filled by December 1. Although our friends
have been anxiously waiting for this issue for
some time, they will feel well repaid for their
patience when they see what an excellent
number has been prepared. ‘The attractive
color work is taking considerable time, but
will make the special an easy seller, and it
must be sold in large quantities everywhere in
order to carry its message into the many homes
where its saving influence is so much needed.
The sale of this special is a missionary oppor-
tunity of great importance. It will be sup-
plied at the following prices :—
When mailed in one package to one name
and address —
Single copies ..........ciiiinii... $0.10
In quantities less than 100, each...... .03
100 to 499 copies, each ............ “. .04
500 or more copies, each............ .03%%
When mailed singly to lists of names and
addresses —
10 or more copies in one order, each.. .06
A neat WarcaMAN badge will be sent free,
if requested, to any one ordering fifty or more
copies.
THE WATCHMAN
Orders should be sent at once, and may be
forwarded through the local society, the con-
ference office, the nearest publishing house, or
sent direct to the Warcuman, Nashville,
Tenn.
SoS
AN APPEAL TO THOSE INTERESTED IN OUR
EDUCATIONAL WORK
Tris should mean every soul who has any
appreciation of the importance of a Christian
training for the children and youth.
An attempt is now being made to system-
atize and unify our schools. A Manual for
the use of our schools has been prepared, and
by its use we hope to accomplish for our
schools that which needs to be done. It con-
tains many of the important principles under-
lying our educational work. It suggests the
manner of organizing and maintaining schools.
It outlines the work to be done in each branch
studied in all of the grades taught in our pri-
mary schools. There is much helpful infor-
mation on many important lines of school
work.
This Manual will accomplish nothing for us
unless it finds its way into the homes of the
people and is rcad. There is no financial gain
for any one in the sale of this book. The
author does not get a cent out of it. ‘The
publishers have placed a price upon the book
as low as consistent with the excellent man-
ner in which it is published and the limited
edition.
Let our churches everywhere take this mat-
ter in hand and send orders for a sufficient
number of copies to place one in every home
in the community.
Teachers, do what you can to place this lit-
tle book in the hands of the people and study
it with them. The writer will be glad to an-
swer any question that may be suggested by
reading the hook.
The price is only twenty-five cents. Send
for a copy to-day. Address the Sowvihern
Publishing Association, Nashville, Tenn., or its
branch offices.
J. E. Tenney,
Grayscille, Tenn.
A Song Book
Cut out this ad and send it with request for sample pages
and descriptive circular, or send it with 35 cents and a copy
of the book will be mailed to you. Address
FOR CHURCH SERVICES
AND THE HOME CIRCLE
Southern Publishing Association, - - Nashville, Tenn.
751
AN EASY WAY TO RENEW; BOOKS EARNED;
SCHOLARSHIPS SECURED
OCCASIONALLY interested
writes that although he is much pleased with
the WarcaMAN he finds it impossible at the
time to renew his subscription. To all who
are in such circumstances, and to the thou-
sands who would gladly take advantage of an
easy way to secure a year's renewal at no
greater effort than a few hours’ pleasant visit-
ing with friends and neighbors, the publishers
of the WarcuMaN wish to say that if each
person will order only twenty copies of the
Special he may sell them for enough to get all
his money back and have one dollar left with
which to pay for the weekly visits of the
WarcaMaN for one whole year.
This is an easy thing to do, and will at the
same time be doing a great favor for at least
twenty different homes. Think of it! Think
of the opportunities in real earnest work for
others. This simple plan is only an illus-
tration of the great truth that in doing for
others we ourselves are greatly blessed.
By ordering fifty or one hundred copies of
the Special the worker would save enough
to pay for a year's subscription to the WarcH-
MaN and several of the choice books adver-
tised from week to week. Many WATCHMAN
workers will sell five hundred copies in a week.
The profits from the sale of from sixteen hun-
dred to two thousand copies of the Special
will secure a scholarship in some of the lead-
ing institutions for the education of Christian
some subscriber
workers.
Do not forget that the special WATCHMAN
will sell readily and will accomplish definite
results for the worker and for the purchaser.
See prices, etc, in another column.
HYGIENIC
COOKING
For more than five years
we have been furnishing
to our people, every-
where, the very best
Salad, "Table and Cooking
Oil America affords. AR
absolutely pure vegetable
roduct, contalning no
d chemicalaoranimalfat of
AMERICA’S any kind. Easily digest
BEST ed, does net become ran-
cid, and next to Olive Oil.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Sole Agent for America.
FIVE GALLON CAN, $3.86
TEN GALLON CAN, 7.70
70 cts. per gal. in bbl. (about 50 gal.) and 4
bbl. (about 30 gal.) lots.
By freight direct from the factory in Louisville, Ky., to
you. Send stamp for ceok booklet and circulars, also
cash with each order to
DR. 0. C. GODSMARK,
bo Chattanooga, Tenn.
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL... ........
SHAREHOLDERS’
SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS (RARNED) Cee
SECURITY TO DEPOSITORS...........
PN $1,000,000.00
1,000,000.00
500,000.00
ee $2,500,000.00
3 per cent interest paid upon certificates of deposit.
OFFICERS
W. W. BERRY, President
A. H. ROBINSON, Vice-President
N. P. LeSUEUR, Cashier
DIRECTORS
JNO. B. RANSOM LESLIE CHEEK
G. M. NEELY JOHN M. GRAY, JR.
OVERTON THOS. L. HERBERT
LEA
THOMAS J. FELDER
R. W. TURNER
JAMES B. RICHARDSON
BYRD DOUGLAS
A. H. ROBINSON
W. W. BERRY
N. P. LeSUERUR
JOHNSON BRANSFORD
ROBT. J. LYLES
HORATIO BERRY