OUR "WORLD'S HARVEST" ISSUE.
By Editor
(Ready, the Lord willing, Nov. 1, 1899.) This special number will contain:— The Seed-Sowing of the Gospel
By E. J. WAGGONER,
Editor of the Present Truth, London, Eng. The Seed-Sowing of Sin
By PROF. E. A. SUTHERLAND,
President of Battle Creek College. The Harvest of Intemperance
By M. E. OLSEN,
Editor of the Gospel of Health. The Harvest of Disease
By DAVID PAULSON, M.D. The Harvest of Crime
By PROF. P. T. MAGAN,
Dean of Battle Creek College. The Harvest of War
By URIAH SMITH,
Author of "Thoughts on Daniel and the Revelation." The Harvest of Expansion and Imperialism
By ALONZO T. JONES,
Author of "Two Republics," and "Great Empires of Prophecy." The Harvest of Greed
By JOHN CLARK RIDPATH,
America's great historian. The Harvest of Church and State Union
By LEON A. SMITH,
Editor of the American Sentinel. The Harvest of Righteousness and Life
By GEORGE E. FIFIELD,
Author of "God Is Love." The Ripening of the Harvest
By ALBION F. BALLENGER. The Harvest of the World
By MILTON C. WILCOX. The Coming of the Reaper
By FRANCIS M. WILCOX. The Outlook—Prophetic
By JOHN ORR CORLISS. The Outlook—Temporal
By A. O. TAIT,
Author of "Heralds of the Morning." The Outlook—European
By HENRY P. HOLSER. A Great Crisis in the Work of Missions
By A. T. PIERSON, D.D.,
Editor of the Missionary Review of the World. The Building of the Home
By J. R. MILLER, D.D.,
Author of "Home Making," "The Marriage Altar and After," etc. The Harvest of Willie Kinnear
An excellent practical story
By EMMA HILDRETH ADAMS,
Author of "Among the Northern Icebergs," "Two Cannibal Archipelagoes," etc. An excellent article by Mrs. E. G. White. Beautiful and striking poems by C. M. Snow, F. T. Elkin, Hope Onslow, and T. R. Williamson. Original song and music, full page. Beautiful and striking illustrations by well-known artists in New York and San Francisco, under the direction of Mr. W. A. Reaser. This issue of the SIGNS OF THE TIMES will, in the vital importance of the Gospel message it bears to the world, exceed in value any other publication of its kind ever printed. It ought to have a circulation of 2,000,000 copies.