The Sentinel of Liberty
By Editor
That grand pioneer specialist in Religious Liberty lines, the American Sentinel, comes to us under a new name in part, a new dress, and from a new place. Its new name is The Sentinel of Liberty. Its new dress is a neat old-style ten-point type on good paper. Its new place is Chicago, 324 Dearborn Street. Its first issue under the above conditions is dated May 10, 1900. Its editors are L. A. Smith, who has had charge of it for some time in the past, and C. P. Bollman, formerly on its staff. Under these men, by God's blessing, we are sure that the Sentinel will be safely and wisely conducted. The first number under the new name is excellent. Its leading articles are "The Sentinel of Liberty," "Liberty," "Sunday Enforcement in Pennsylvania," "What is Liberty?" "An Erroneous Definition of Religious Liberty," "Power from on High," "A Tale of Two Nations," "A Question of Principle," etc. It is full of good instruction. Its price is only one dollar, and no one can afford to be ignorant of what the Sentinel of Liberty is continually giving to the world. May it ever give its trumpet a certain sound, and abundantly prosper.