First Quarter's Issue for 1908.
This number comes out with a new cover design, rare illustrations, and thrilling contents. It contains the memorial which the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists presented to the 60th Congress, embodying a concise statement of the faith and teachings of the memorialists, historical records of the disastrous results of the union of church and state, and of the present organized effort to secure from Congress such legislation as will commit the national government to a violation of its principles of religious liberty and the enforcement of a religious institution. Of this memorial, congressmen have spoken very highly, and those who presented it in the House and Senate declared it to be a masterly production. It also contains the Religious Liberty Bureau's protest against Sunday laws,—one of the most masterly documents upon religious legislation ever published. In addition to these two principal documents, this number is full of the best material that can be secured upon the proper relation of church and state, including the present Sunday-law campaign; things said about reinstating the motto, "In God We Trust," upon the coins of the United States; the state religion advocated by some; the position some Baptists have taken on federation; the position of great Catholic leaders on the union of church and state; Sunday closing of saloons; the decision of Judge Wallace on Sunday laws; the theocratical theory of government; special religious features of the Oklahoma Constitution; the character of Sunday; the present Sunday-law agitation, and the Sunday bills now pending in Congress; the true principles of Christian liberty; exemption clauses in Sunday laws; the character of the American Constitution, and various temperance topics. It also contains some rare illustrations, including a full-page photo of three kings and five queens of the principal foreign countries, a full-page photo of the members of President Roosevelt's cabinet, and a full-page photo of the opening session of Congress, Dec. 2, 1907, showing the interior of the House, and Speaker Cannon taking the oath of office. This number of Liberty not only commends itself to its friends, but it is attracting the attention of some of the best daily papers in the country, and many prominent people are speaking highly of it. The strongest testimonials of its friends are given in the form of large orders. Some have ordered as high as three thousand copies of this one issue for personal use. Special discounts and concessions made to agents. Annual subscription price, 25 cents; foreign countries, 35 cents. Single copy, 10 cents; 2 to 25 copies, one order, to one address, five cents; 25 to 500 copies, four cents. For special reduction on large orders, address Liberty, Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C.