p. 2 | CAPITAL AND LABOR by Editor

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Washington, D. C. · Oct 29, 1903

CAPITAL AND LABOR

By Editor

EARLY IN NOVEMBER WE WILL ISSUE A SPECIAL EDITION OF

ON THE SUBJECT OF CAPITAL AND LABOR

24 Pages including Cover

Beautifully Illustrated

The Whole Question Will be Treated in a Fair and Impartial Manner in this Special Issue

OF INTEREST TO ALL

The relation of Capital and Labor is acknowledged to be one of the most perplexing problems of the Twentieth Century

Never before in the history of our world was there so much agitation over the subject as now

Never before were the laboring classes so well and so thoroughly organized as now

Never before were there such gigantic combinations of capital and moneyed interests as now

Never before was there so much discontent among the laboring classes as now

Never before was there such a large and general demonstration by laboring men all over this country as on Sept. 7, 1903

What Do These Things Mean?

TO BE CONSIDERED

1 The Fundamental Differences between Capital and Labor. What is necessary in order to a permanent settlement and peace.

Capital’s Side—Some representative of Capital

Labor’s Side—Some Representative of Labor

2 Individualism—The Human Unit

3 Christian Union versus Trade Union

4 The Great Strife for Power

5 The Oppression of Wealth

6 Dangers and Warnings

7 How Came this Great Conflict?

8 Utterances from Eminent Men

9 Statistical and Biographical Data

What Will be the Final Outcome?

5 to 20 copies . . . . . 4 cents

25 copies or more to one address . 3 cents

Single copies will be mailed direct from this office to lists of names furnished us, at the following rates:—

1 to 20 copies . . . . . 5 cents

25 to 99 copies . . . . . 4 cents

100 or more copies . . . . . 3½ cents

Address SIGNS OF THE TIMES

OAKLAND, CAL.