A NEW BOOK

5%

Pacific Press Publishing Company · Mountain View, California · Feb 1, 1905

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 31, No. 5.

Read the full edition

A NEW BOOK

Are you interested, dear reader, in the Labor Question? Have you noticed the constantly increasing power of both Labor and Capital? Has it seemed to you some stupendous conflict is the only legitimate outcome of such opposing forces? Are you interested in knowing what all this means?
IF SO, ALLOW US TO SUGGEST THAT YOU READ

Conflict Between

Capital and Labor
This is a book by Mr. E. T. Russell, containing the following chapter titles:
The Conflict On The Increase of Wealth Gold and Silver Cankered Trusts Vast Accumulation of Wealth not Conducive to Stability of Government Unions Boycotting Distress of Nations Causes of Distress
A Remedy for Existing Evils Our Present Social Conditions Productive of Anarchy The Coming Revolution Leaders in the Coming Revolution Parallels in History Cities Storm Centers Misery Awaits the Rich Scripture Admonitions The End—A Type.
Mr. Russell is not a member of either class, and writes in an impartial, candid way that will attract and hold your interest. As an indication of the thought of the whole work, we quote the preface, which is as follows:

PREFACE

Many books have been written on the subject of Capital and Labor, containing most excellent thoughts regarding this important subject, but most of such works present but one side of the question. The author of this work does not belong to any association formed in the interest of either class; and, therefore, has written from an unbiased point of view. He is confident that there are sincere and honest people belonging to both classes, whose hearts beat in tender sympathy for the suffering and distressed, and who desire to stand for right and truth. To such this book comes with a message of hope and cheer. Heed it, dear reader, and it will bring you into undisputed possession of the estate provided for you by an All-wise Father.
E. T. R.
The book is quite fully illustrated, contains 167 pages, and is attractively bound in board, with cloth back. There is a four-page appendix, giving the personal convictions of present day writers on the question involved, in which every one will be deeply interested.
The price of the book is fifty cents.
It will be sent, together with a copy of our special number of the SIGNS OF THE TIMES on the Capital and Labor question, for fifty-five cents.
Agents are needed who will quickly carry to the waiting public thousands of copies of this excellent work.
Address your Tract Society, or the Publishers.

Pacific Press Publishing Company

MOUNTAIN VIEW, CAL. 18 W. 5th St., Kansas City, Mo. 285 Salmon St., Portland, Ore. 306 San Pablo Avenue, Oakland, Cal.