“Liberty” Magazine for the Third Quarter Now Ready
By Editor
THE July-August-September issue of Liberty is now ready for delivery. Beautiful without and intensely interesting within, this special Thomas Jefferson number is the best that has appeared.
The artistic, two-color cover design, and the stirring sentiments of genuine patriotism this magazine contains, will, of themselves, make this one of the best-selling numbers of the season.
On the front of the magazine appears a photo-reproduction of the Jefferson Monument in Louisville, Ky. On the second page of cover will be found a noteworthy “Declaration of Principles” made by the Religious Liberty Association of Washington, D. C.; also a directory of the leading branches of this association throughout the world. This page will hereafter appear in every issue of Liberty. A full-page “Antisaloon Map of the United States,” in black and white and shaded effects, appears on the third cover page. It shows which States have license, local option, county prohibition legislation, and which are “dry.” Thomas Jefferson’s famous prophecy concerning “The Future of America” appears on the back of the cover.
We are printing 50,000 copies as our first edition of this noteworthy number.
Contents of “Liberty” No. 3
Within the beautiful cover of this magazine are found the following striking articles and illustrations:—
ILLUSTRATIONS.—Twenty-five photo-reproductions, a number of them full page. Well worth the price of the magazine.
EDITORIAL.—A Crusade Against the Sabbath — Loath to Reform — An Embargo on the Souls of Men — A Notable Religious Liberty Gathering — Rome and the Laws of Nations — A Question Americans Must Answer — How National Reform Principles Work in Russia — Christian Citizenship — The Present Status of Religious Legislation in Congress — Repudiating the Principles.
CONTRIBUTED ARTICLES.—Sunday Laws Advancing the Cause of Rome, by C. E. Milton — Civic Righteousness, by S. B. Horton — A Question of Authority, by T. E. Bowen — Some Evil Results of a Union of Church and State, by C. E. Holmes — Sunday Legislation Is Religious, by S. B. Horton — Independence Day and Its Meaning, by S. B. Horton — The Dawn of Religious Liberty in Bolivia, by E. W. Thomann — Is It Right? by I. H. Evans — Church and State in Early New England, by J. O. Corliss — A Great Declaration, by J. S. Wightman — The Lord’s Day Alliance and Sunday Enforcement, by C. H. Keslake — The Absurd Side of Religious Coercion, by W. A. Spicer.
TEMPERANCE.—Should the Liquor Traffic Be Abolished? by Matilda Erickson — Abraham Lincoln’s Stirring Words on Intemperance.
You Can Sell “Liberty” No. 3
Over one thousand agents are selling this beautiful magazine. Fifty thousand copies of the previous number have been sold. That means that Liberty No. 2 was read by not less than 200,000 people.
Send 25 cents for five sample copies. Sell them at 10 cents a copy. Or, better still, send $1 for twenty-five copies to sell in your neighborhood, or to mail to thinking men and women. If you are new in this work, write for leaflet, “How to Sell Our Magazines.” If interested in earning a scholarship ask for leaflet, “How to Earn a Scholarship.” Begin work at once. By this means you may be able to secure a liberal education in some of our schools, and thus be fitted for a great field of usefulness in connection with this closing work.
Address Your Tract Society
If at all possible, please order Liberty through, and arrange for territory with, your tract society. If you must order direct, send cash with order.
Old Prices Until Further Notice
Single copies, 10 cents; 5 to 20 copies, 5 cents each; 25 to 400 copies, 4 cents; 500 to 800 copies, 3½ cents; 1,000 or more, 3 cents.
Send Written Recommendation
In applying for agency, kindly send a written recommendation from your pastor, teacher, banker, tract society, or leading business firm of your town. Address your tract society, or Liberty, Washington, D. C.
HAS your conference ordered Liberty to be sent for one year to the governor, officers, judges, and legislators of your State? Consult the following alphabetical list of twenty-nine States whose legislators are now receiving the magazine: Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin, and Wyoming. Remember that when ten or more copies are ordered at one time, the special yearly subscription price of Liberty is only fifteen cents. In ordering do not forget your State officers, judges, sheriffs, mayors of cities, leading attorneys, and other prominent citizens. The Maine and Southern Missouri conferences also ordered the magazine sent to their judges. Send in your list to-day.
FACSIMILE OF COVER PAGE. ORIGINAL PRINTED IN TWO COLORS
