Cartoons and illustrations are often studied when the principles represented by them would be overlooked if set in type. The cartoon in the daily paper first attracts the attention, and often makes a more lasting impression than the editorial or news item.
Cartoon post-cards are especially appropriate in these days of the post-card fad, and are carrying their message to many who might otherwise never receive it.
Five or more sets, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . .05
THROUGH THE YEARS A PICTORIAL RECORD OF THE EVENTS WHICH HAVE MADE HISTORY IN AMERICA
THE STRUGGLE FOR RELIGIOUS LIBERTY IN VIRGINIA
A Documentary Volume of Great Value
"The Struggle for Religious Liberty in Virginia" is a timely book containing much valuable information. It considers religious liberty as "the natural right of every soul to worship God according to the dictates of his own conscience. It does not make it a matter of indifference what a man believes or how he acts, but it places all on the same footing before God, the only Lord of the conscience, and makes us responsible to him alone for our faith and practice." This kind of religious liberty is what our forefathers fought to preserve, yet their followers of the present generation, through lack of knowledge, are fast losing a proper conception of its sacredness.
This book traces the struggle for religious liberty through three periods: Before the Revolution; During the Revolution; After the Revolution. It cites the important part taken in this great movement by the leading characters of the times.
It is a thrilling work of a practical nature. 227 pages, plain cloth binding, $1.25, post-paid.
