OUR CAPITAL AND LABOR NUMBER.
By Editor
WILL soon be ready. Let us tell our readers some of the things it will contain. A fine cartoon on the first page of the cover by a well-known New York artist, Mr. Charles Mente, illustrating the tremendous strife between Capital and Labor, under the symbols of two gigantic figures driving in Roman chariots through a mass of people, with the night scene of a great city's sky scrapers in the background, while over all divine prophecy is shedding its clear light. A double-page illustration of labor parades of September 7 in New York, Paterson, Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago, San Francisco. Five special drawings representing Biblical types of workmen: Carpenter, Shepherd, Farmer, Tentmaker, Fisherman. Five portraits with brief biographies, representing persons who made good use of wealth. “The Problem of Capital and Labor,” under which are articles from Mr. D. M. Parry, Samuel Gompers, and a General view by General Harrison Gray Otis; “Wealth and Oppression in the Light of History,” by Prof. G. W. Rine; “Wealth and Oppression in the Light of Prophecy,” by Milton C. Wilcox; “God’s Love for the Individual,” by Mrs. E. G. White; “God’s Twofold Warning to His People;” “How Came this Great Conflict?” by William N. Glenn; “Christian Union versus Human Unions,” by Charles Miles Snow; Editorial articles as follows:— “Prosperity and Poverty,” “The Great Strife for Power and the Christian’s True Attitude,” “Trades-unionism and Church Unionism Coming Together,” “Combinations of Labor and Capital,” Many notes and Items of Interest; Opinions on the Principles Involved from prominent men and authorities, among whom are President Roosevelt, Senator Hanna, John Mitchell, and a score of others. Six Stirring Poems: “Hear, Hear, O Earth;” “The Crisis;” “True Love of Right;” “The Laborer;” “The Blessed Hope;” “The Men Needed.” This magnificent issue is furnished in quantities of 25 and upward at 3 cents each; ten to twenty copies, 4 cents each. Address, SIGNS OF THE TIMES, Oakland, Cal.