What Our Literature Is Doing
By H. H. Hall
THE following letter has been received from a prominent advertising man in Chicago:— “Pacific Press Publishing Co., Oakland, Cal. “GENTLEMEN: A friend has sent me a copy of The Signs of the Times containing an article on labor and capital which has greatly interested me, and I desire that you send me all back numbers as well as future copies containing this series. “In order that they may be delivered to me personally, rather than find their way to checking table, I request that you place my residence on your mailing list, “You may also render a similar service to —, sending me bill for both.” And here is another from an attorney in Houston, Tex.:— “Pacific Press Publishing Co.,
H. H. Hall, Business Manager,
Oakland, Cal. “GENTLEMEN: Copy sent for received, for which I thank you. Enclosed I send you money order for forty cents, for which kindly send me The Signs of the Times for three months, at the end of which I hope to be able to remit for one year. Your periodical is the only one of the kind I have ever seen, and certainly deserves the support of every fair-minded, justice-loving person. Kindly mail to my address given below.” Dear reader, do not such reports as these encourage you to redouble your efforts to scatter the truth in its printed form.
H. H. HALL.