Advertisements.
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Mr. Spurgeon’s New Work
JUST PUBLISHED.
THE CHEQUE BOOK OF THE BANK OF FAITH.
Being precious promises
arranged for daily use With brief
experimental comments.
Nearly 400 pages, cloth, 12mo, Price,
$1.50.
“Mr. Spurgeon’s words are so plain, his style so sparkling, and his spirit so devout, that the reading of his productions is almost sure to excite a mental glow and awaken holy aspirations. This book is brimful of quickening, soothing, soul-lifting power and is admirably adapted to the end in view.”—N.Y. Witness.
“The reader will find here a treasure-house full of riches, especially if he has learned what Mr., Spurgeon desires to teach, to ’treat the promise as a reality—as a man treats a cheque.’”—Boston Golden Rule.
Sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of price.
New Catalogue. Now Ready.
BEFORE YOU BUY ANY BOOKS FOR YOUR Sunday-School Library,
Send to me for a full
Catalogue of the cheapest and best
Sunday-School Books
ever offered, and our
SPECIAL OFFER to Sunday-Schools.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
IF YOU WANT AN “OXFORD” TEACHER’S BIBLE OR BAGSTER BIBLE,
send for complete Bible
Catalogue giving full description of
styles, sample of type,
prices, and full particulars.
IF YOU WANT ANY BOOKS,
It makes no difference where you see them advertised, or by whom or where they are published or sold, send your orders to me and I will attend to them promptly, send all books to you prepaid, and guarantee that they reach you safely. Postage stamps received for fractional parts of a dollar.
J.E. JEWETT, Publisher and Bookseller, 77 Bible House, New York.
When you write, please mention THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY.
* * * * *
PILGRIM’S LETTERS.
BY JOSEPH E. ROY.
Issued by the Congregational
S.S. and Publishing Society:
Congregational House,
Boston; 175 Wabash Av., Chicago.
PRICE, $1.50.
Dr. A.H. Clapp says: “How much wife and I have enjoyed the Pilgrim Letters. There certainly is a vast deal of Historical (especially church historical) matter that has present value, but will have accumulating value in the coming years.”
THE N.Y. INDEPENDENT.—“They
carry the reader back to the times
in which they were written,
and reproduce the passion of those
stirring days.”