“THE HERALDS OF THE MORNING”
is a book of two hundred and seventy-nine pages, with one hundred and nine illustrations, written by Elder A. O. Tait, and published in beautiful style by the Pacific Press, Oakland, Cal. There are several books for the present time; but this book is for the present time in a way that no other one is. It occupies a field of its own alone. It presents the truth of the near coming of the Lord in a way that no other book does. It arrays the Scriptures that tell of the last days and the coming of the Lord, with the present-day evidences of their fulfillment, as has never before been done. And it is done most effectively. It is so done that anybody who reads it can not fail to see that it is all so. It takes the things that everybody does see, for they are so open and rife that it is impossible for any not to see them, and sets them in the glowing light of the Scriptures: and it is so done that by its very simplicity and force every one who reads is convinced that this is the very time, and these are the very things, referred to in those scriptures. There are twenty-four chapters. Some of them are: “Watchman, What of the Night?” “He Will Come Again,” “Great Deceptions,” “What Many People Shall Say,” “Judgment Is Turned Away Backward,” “And the Nations Were Angry,” “The Voice of the Elements,” “The Testimony of the Earth,” “Ye Have Heaped Treasures together for the Last Days,” etc., etc. It matters not what other books you may have read, you should read this one; for you will not have read all till you have read this one. There are thoughts here and there that have been taught in other books; but taking the book as a whole, its matter, its plan, and its method, there is nothing like it: it stands absolutely alone. No one can read it, even though it were possible that he should not believe it, without being far more intelligent than before. It is especially an intelligence-conveying book. Get it, and read it; and you will say that this notice of it is a strictly sober and truthful one throughout. And when you have read it, be sure to pass it on to your neighbor: it will do him good. The price is $1.25; gilt, $1.50. Pacific Press, Oakland, Cal.; New York City; Kansas City, Mo.; and Review and Herald Pub. Co., Battle Creek, Mich.