DO YOU KNOW by Editor

Pacific Press Publishing Company · Oakland, California · Jan 25, 1899

DO YOU KNOW

By Editor

THAT THE QUARTER-CENTENNIAL SIGNS OF THE TIMES contains interesting, up-to-date matter sufficient to fill a dollar book?

That much of the matter it contains will be good for all time, and all of it during the current year?

That it presents before every soul enough to lead him to an intelligent salvation in Christ Jesus?

That it contains, written by one of the greatest archaeologists in the world, graphic testimony of the monuments to the veracity of God's Word, as against the so-called "higher criticism"?

That it contains striking articles on the last great reformation which will be wrought by the Gospel in this world before Christ comes?

That the advancement which astronomy has made during twenty-five years is set forth by a practical, up-to-date, and prominent devotee of that science?

That the changes in the Old World for a quarter century are set forth in the only true light they should be studied—that of the work of God?

That the marvelous development of the money power, the union of Church and State, the age of inventions, the progress of medical science, the military and naval development, false religions and isms, mission work, etc., etc., for twenty-five years, are all interestingly and lucidly presented by able and competent writers?

That the beautiful song and music written for this issue are worth the price of the paper?

That there are, all told, twenty-five important articles in this issue, four beautiful poems, one fine piece of music and song, beside the statistical and other smaller articles?

That most of these articles are illustrated by half-tone engravings, prepared for this issue, more than twoscore in number?

This paper, whether one agrees with its theology or not, is worth far more than its price to the minister, the writer, the student, the politician, and every other judgment-bound soul. But its price is only ten cents. Let its friends and our agents push it along.

Every subscriber for 1899 will get a copy of the Quarter-Centennial issue.