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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Feb 15, 1912

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 89, No. 7.

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By Editor

ROME VS. FREEDOM NUMBER

Every genuine Protestant and truth-loving Catholic will want to read and preserve the valuable “documents” it contains.
A government official in Washington, D. C., writes: “American Protestantism is in need of just such a publication as you are putting out.”
A Good Proposition for Agents!
PRICES: 25 cents a year, 10 cents a copy; 5 to 40 copies, 5 cents each; 50 or more copies, 4 cents each. Send 10 cents for sample copy. Better still, send $1.00 for 20, or $2.00 for 50. Discount to agents on yearly subscriptions.

SOME FEATURES

The Bible and Protestantism.
Double Frontispiece, President and Mrs. Taft attending St. Patrick’s Church on Thanksgiving day (two photographs).
The Needed Protest.
The Mediation of Christ.
President Taft’s Thanksgiving Service.
Rome’s Organized Newspaper Campaign.
Catholic opposition to “Papal Infallibility.”
The Cardinal’s Oath, Persecution of “heretics,” etc.
Sane Christian Liberty, Cardinal Falcone’s View of American liberties.
Rome’s Challenge.
The Gleam of Hope.
Rome’s Campaign of Abuse.
Papal Syllabus of Errors, the famous encyclical of Pope Pius IX, in parallel English and Latin Columns. Condemns eighty principles of freedom.
Rome’s Attack on Congressman Stephens.
Why the Pope Forbids Catholics to Sue Criminal Priests, Bishops, or Cardinals, and many other articles.
Special Offer on Ten, One Year: 10 or more copies, one year to one address or to ten separate addresses, cash with order, only 15 cents each. Sender may include his own name as one of the ten. Send this number to every editor, attorney, and public-school teacher in your county. We can furnish the names and addresses.

PLEASE ORDER THROUGH YOUR TRACT SOCIETY

If you do not know your Tract Society address, send to “The Protestant,” Washington, D. C.

The 1912 Temperance Instructor

Ready to Mail February 15

THE EDITION WILL BE 500,000 COPIES

Partial Contents

The following is only a part of the many good things the 1912 Temperance Annual will contain. It will be by far the climax of all previous Temperance issues in contents as well as in appearance. It will be a good seller and a great power for good.
Why the Liquor Traffic Still Exists in America, by J. Frank Hanly, ex-governor of Indiana.
In a Felon’s Cell and in the Halls of Congress.—How drink placed a man in the cell, and how reform placed him in the halls of Congress.
Be Not Deceived: Know for Yourselves.—Revealing the falsity and hypocrisy of the brewers.
From the Shadow of Death.—A life experience of one who had drunk himself penniless, homeless, and friendless; and who then reformed and became a trusted, honorable man.
From a Lawyer’s Diary.—The evils of a licensing system.
A Physician’s Experience.—The home influences that made a drunkard and a criminal of an only child.
Before Voting, Answer Candidly.—Nineteen whys to be answered before casting a ballot for the liquor traffic.
Why I Am a Prohibitionist.—Twenty-three good reasons.

TOBACCO

A Talk to the Schoolboys, by Edward Hyatt, superintendent of public instruction of the State of California.
The Slaughter of the Innocents.—Methods and cures.
Judge Ben B. Lindsey’s Testimony.—No boy does his duty to either himself, his home, school, city, flag, or country who will indulge in the vile habit of smoking cigarettes.
The Price He Paid.—A true story of one who lost a desirable position because of cigarette smoking.

ORDERS SHOULD BE SENT IN EARLY, AND THROUGH THE CONFERENCE TRACT SOCIETIES