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LIBERTY

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Oct 10, 1907

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 84, No. 41.

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LIBERTY

By Editor

The Official Organ of the Religious Liberty Bureau
Enlarged and Improved
SET as an exponent and advocate of heaven-born liberty, the natural heritage of man,—the liberty that is in harmony with the laws of God and all just statutes of men; defending Christianity and the rights of conscience, and upholding the Bible as the infallible word of God; recognizing the church and state as ordained of heaven for specific, distinct purposes, but protesting against an alliance of the church with the state in establishing Christian usages upon a legal basis in the Constitution and laws of the land; opposing every effort to commit the government to religious legislation to any degree, and educating the public mind upon the true principles of civil and religious liberty.
As a means in the accomplishing of this great work, Liberty began to be published April, 1906, as a 32-page quarterly, and has been heartily supported by the general public; but the time has come to enlarge its sphere of usefulness. As the matter composing each issue does not become old or out of date, and as a quarterly affords our workers ample time to dispose of a large quantity of each issue without losses occasioned by the passing of the time of publication, it has been thought advisable to make Liberty a 48-page magazine instead of a 32-page.
Beginning with the next number, which is expected to be ready October 15, Liberty will contain 48 pages of as good matter as can be secured, with ample illustrations, and such other improvements as the times may require. While the size of the magazine will be increased one half, the subscription price will not be raised, but be continued at the extremely low rate of 25 cents a year. The retail price has been raised from 5 to 10 cents a copy, and this increase of the retail price enables our workers to receive a living remuneration for their services after they have paid the publishers sufficient to enable them to bring out a good number each time.
Therefore, beginning with the next issue of Liberty, the following schedule of prices will go into effect:—

NEW PRICES

Single copy, 10 cents; 2 to 25 copies of any current issue, 5 cents a copy; 25 to 500 copies of any current issue, 4 cents a copy. Special rates made on orders of 500 or more copies. Regular subscription price, 25 cents a year (only full-year subscriptions received). Ten or more copies, one year, one address, 15 cents a copy. Foreign subscriptions, including Canada, 50 cents a year.
Order of any State Tract Society or Publishing House, or direct from
LIBERTY;
Takoma Park,                                  Washington, D. C.