davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-01
,ements Changed To-day Accord;ne =, r,

Military March (duet) )--FlaglerA-
'rillie Brice and Gertrude McLaurin.
Minuet-Mozart-Myra Ramsey.
Grand Gallop Brilliant (trio)-W
lenhaupt-Tillie Brice, Mary Celestia
Parler and Myra Ramsey.
The +. E. Thomas medal awarded
to the pupil making the highest mari,
IN music during the session, was won
by Mary &. Parler. ....
On Thursday night the declaimor's
contest was held for the Robert Sims
Aycock medal. All of the declaimers
were good, but one had to win. The
medal was awarded to Richard G.
Dwight.
ChOrus-Greeting.
The Light on Dead Mans Bar
Ida Brice
The Presidents Flag Day Address
Mansfield S. Ryan.
"A Carolina Volunteer-Thelma
TrOublefeld.
The COward-Mary Celesta Parler.
The Woman's Plea-Earline Watts.
War -Music-Myra Ramsey.
ChOrus-The Rally.
What Ameria Has Done for the
World-Archie Geddings.
Americas Future at Stakc-W.
George Ramsey.
Why the U. S. Declared War
Richard G. Dwight.
Ihe Fallen Hero-Lillian Burrows
Miss Mary James Buoys' Baptism
COrnelia Brice.
War and Labor-Edison d. Wright.
Chorus-God Save Our Men.
The final exercises were held last
night. The address to the graduating
class being delivered by Hon. r. ID.
Epps, of Sumter, which was mastery
and eloquent.
The following were the graduates
and the part they took in the pro-
gram:
Chorus-May Day Song.
SalutatOry-Ida Brice.
observation-disclosures Troublefield
Class HistOry-Lillian Burrows.
Class Orator-W. George Ram
sey.
Glass Prophecy-Edison ID. Wright
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-01
Pay of Teachers.

Education is considered one of the
most essential features in the prepa-
ration of the young people of our
country, for handling the affairs OF
the nation, hence the men and wo-
men who disseminate the all import
ant instruction should be of the first
class and such people naturally COM
mand salaries of the first class All
over the country public school i'm
structors have been paid too little for
their services. Look at the monthly
reports of the various school boards
and YOU will see teachers salaries
listed at from $40 to $75 a month
and principals from 500 to $500 a
month. This year carpenters, plumb
ers, plasterers and masons are MAX
ing $50 to $3.50 n month and many
Of them mover spent q dollar in equip
ping themselves for these jobs
Florida Times-Union. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-01

The reports from the battlefield of
france. while not tidings of COM
piete disaster. are decidedly not en-
cournging. In the area OF major op-
erations along the Aisne, where the
Germans have again struck with
overwhelming forces and seemingly.
Irresistible power. the news In any
thing but reassuring. The French and
British line In this section has been
broken and driven back a distance OF
approximately eight miles over a
front Of twenty-five miles. The
army of the Allies has not been de-
ssroyed and put to flight, II is true.
but II has been driven out of the for
uhed positions that IL occupied and
has been forced back and still fur
ther back. and with each retreat Civ
ink up territory for which they had
battied through many bloody months
Of strife TO regain from the Germans
after they dug themselves I'm follow
ing their defeat at the Marne. The
French and British are not whipped.
they are lighting on with determined
and unshaken resolution, but the tide
OF war is setting against them at
present. The result may finally be
to the advantage OF the allies. the
price the Germans are paying for ev-
cry foot OF territory that they take
may be 80 great that they are work
ing out their own destruction; but un-
til the tide turns we can do, no more
than hold steadfast to the belief
that In the end America will throw
the weight OF her might into the bal
ance and administer the blow that
will destroy the German war ma
chine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-01
War Refugees I'm Holland.

The Hague. May 20-There are
now I'm Holland about 100000 Bel
gian refugees. 3.l35 British military
prisoners. 1907 German military
prisoners. go escaped prisoners of
war. and i,5i3 refugee Russians and
Poles.
In making these figures public. Pre-
mier van Linden said the interned
prisoners and refugees were rcceiv-
ing the same rations as Dutch citi-
sens. Belgians. he pointed out. could
not he asked TO supply food for Bel
sian refugees. adding that he would
neither take measures against the adj
mittance OF foreigners nor To expel
Belgian and German refugees
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-01

Class Will-Mansiield S. Ryan.
aledictory-Richard C.f Dwight.
Chorus-Flag Of the Brave.
Address.
Decision of Judges.
Delivery of Medals.
Delivery of Diplomas.
Chorus-The Star Spangled Pan
ner.
The scholarship medal was won Ly
Richard Marion Ramsey.
Delivery of Music medal--W. II.
Ramsey
Delivery OF Scholarship Medal
Prof. Clarkson.
Delivery of Declaimer's Medal
Mr.. r. ID. Epps.
Delivery of Diplomas-Prof. S. NJ
Clarkson
Presentation of Serv.eo Pin to Prof.
Clarkson from graduating class by X.
c. Dwight.
Closing song by school. s. S. Ban
ner.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-01

assertion that the supply of field
hands will be ample under best con-
ditions. but if the weather should
cause periods Of idleness and necessi-
tate extra efforts to catch up there
will be the dickens to pay.
The high price of cottOn-about 35
cents pound-whcn planting start
ed induced many farmers to attem bt
Il killing at the risk of ruin.
The campaign of the government
for food crops and the counsel of
thinking people that a big cotton crop
might mean financial suicide and a
famine in foodstuffs went long
way in holding down cotton acreage.
The present acreage is sufficient for
l3,5OO,OOO to 14,5OO, O,O0O-bale crop.
Alabama leads in acreage increase
and Tennessee in condition. South
Carolina. one of the most important
producing States. indicated the low
est condition. Savannah, Ca, report
ed signs of boil weevil.
Texas is being watched this year.
The breaking Of the long drouth in
that State may mean that the slight
decrease in acreage may be more than
offset by improved condition.
An increase of Is to 25 per cent is
indicated in the use Of fertilizers in
sections customarily using fertilizer
1t is difficult, however, to tell just
how much of this increase is being
used for cotton, because most of the
increase has been in sections which
have greatly increased food crops, and
which are fertilizing these crops
heavily.
1t has been necessary to omit a
great many summaries because the
correspondents answered questions
categorically instead of reducing their
to narrative form. Manifest
ly it was impossible to rewrite so
many answers. The data contained in
these answers, however, has been
utilized in the acreage estimate and
condition figures.
Continued warm weather seems to
be the present hope. The weather
has been ideal for the past three
weeks. and most of the progress.
which has been satisfactory, has been
made during that period
The only complaint is that the
plant is somewhat small. 1t is healthy
and free from insects. A great many.
sections reported a condition of 100
or better,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-01

great crowd assembled on the
school square yesterday afternoon at
SIS TO witness the annual dress pa
'rads and elimination drill OF the
High school Battalion and the flag
drill and folk dances by the girls OF
the school. The drills and dances by
the girls which came first on the
programme were most attractive and
were executed with grace and pre-
cihon. The dress parade OF the bat
TALON was carried out i'm accord with
the prescribed tactics under the COM
mand OF Mai. Long. Commandant.
The picked squad was then put
through the manual OF arms for the
purpose of selecting by elimination
the three best drilled boys to drill at
commencement for the medal an
nuslly offered for the best drilled boy
In the battalion. The boys finally Sc
Iected were Marion Hurst. Marion
Cothran and Henry Edmunds. The
judges were Lieuts :. Y. Dinkins and
Earle Rowland. OF the army am!
Messrs. p. j. Gallagher and II. O.
Cantey. The High School Orche strt.
assisted by Mr.. r. X. Wilder, furnish
ed the music for the drills and pa
rads.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-01
COTTON CROP OUTLOOK.
CONDITION COMPARED TO NOR
NAL ESTIMATED AT 81 PER
CENT.

Plant Small but IIIealthy--Gcorgia la
Only State Reporting Boil Weevil
-DrOuth Broken I'm Texas More
Fertilizers Being Used - Cam.
paign for Food Crops Shows Re-
suits.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-01

our observation is that the kind Of
girl who looks nice i'm "a bathing suit
would rather not spend her summcr
in the mountains. Dallas News
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-01

Perhaps being a sculptor, BOr-
ghum's object was simply to chisel
his name in the hall OF fame.-In-
dianapolis News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-01

our observation is that a little
boy would enjoy his piano lesson more
If ne were allowed to jump up ana
down on the keyboa "a. Galveston
News
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-01

With the spirit Of '76" operating q
lot of French IBIS on the western
front we ought to get substantial re-
Sults.-Chicago Herald.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-01

You can afford to get chesty If YOU
prove that your war chest measure
ment is right.--Cleveland Plain Deal
er
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-01

Totals :. ..34,677 34,0S6 1Ol.S
Condition by States with condition
at corresponding date last year for
comparison follows:
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
OLD ASBURY TO OBSERVE
10Th ANNIVERSARY TOMORROW

Each Sunday, for 100 years. worship
pers have gathered within the vcner-
able walls OF Asbury Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Tomorrow there will be
special anniversary services 10 COM
memorate the fact that on 67OS Sabbath
days, praise and prayer have been Of
fered in this mother church Of VIII
mingtOn MethOdism.
Asbury Church first opened its doors
in the good old days when sermons
were two or three hours long and 90
ing 10 church was an sll-day affair.
Families came in from the country for
miles around, in wagons drawn by re-
liable old family horses. and brought
their dinners in baskets. All the
news OF the town was exchanged dur
ing the noon hour i'm the churchyard.
In winter, fOOt-warmcrs were the only
relief TO the chilly air. But the re-
ligion OF those days was Of too sturdy
stuff to mind material discomforts.
Asbury has seen other Methodist
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
AMERICAS PART
IN PRESENT WAR
DIR. Griesemer Continues
Sermon Series on War
Of Civilization
PROGRAM BY CHOIR
AT SECOND BAPTIST

At the Second Baptist Church. Ninth
and Franklin streets. tomorrow, the
Rev. Henry A. Griesemer. D. D., the act
ing minister, viii preach at both the
morning and evening services. AZ 10
O'Clock, the subject Will be, Temple
Building; at 7.85 o'clock. Uncle sans
Part in the World War" will be the
subject. This will be the second OF a
series Of addresses on the great world
war The choir. under the leadership
.Of !. Wales Davis will have special
music at both services.
The Bible school will meet az noon.
with classes for an ages. The Senior
O.. =. Society will hold their meeting
in the chapel at 6.iJ o'clock. Wednes-
day ats o'clock Dr. Griesemer will con-
iinue the, study Of the Book Of the
Acts.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
RIG RETHFL AFFAIRS.

In Big Bethel Church. Sixth and Wal
nut streets tomorrow morning Dr. Ar
nett will conduct a special prayer and
praise service. The service Will
De led by Evangelists Nichols, Gordon,
WoolfOrd and Bingham, assisted by the
Bevs. Mcpherson. jenkins. Walker and
Wilson. The sermon will be delivered
by Dr. Arnctt VI. :. ID. d. Home Coming
Day" will be observed by the sunday
school The Rev. Dr. Herman +. Tyree
OF Murphy. Chester, will be present.
In the evening Dr. Arneti will preach
on the subject, Cause Of the seven
Plaques"
on Thursday nighi, the Big Bethel
congressional contest will take place
AIRS. Ella Wright-Pleasant, clocuiioDist
of FranBford Philadelphia, will enter
tain.
on Friday night, the congressional re-
ccptioh Will take place.
The Big Bethel queens contest will
take place as scheduled on Monday
nght. November 6. in the odd Fellows
Hall. Tenth and Orange streets
Big Bethel annual fan rally will take
place Sunday, November 10.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26

churches established in the city. and
has installed modern heating and light
ing as well as other modern comforts.
but those who revisit the old home
church tomorrow will find the same
spirit Of simple, sturdy faith that eX-
isled in its early days
There will be an old-time class meet
ing at . o'clock tomorrow, led by the
Rev. Walter G. Seymour.
The Rev ID. d. Forsyth. d. D., OF
Philadelphia, corresponding secretary
Of the Board OF Home Missions and
Church Extension, will preach the ser
mon at the 1890 o'clock service. sun
day school will meet at o'clock, and
EpwOrth League at 63O o'clock.
The Rev L. Z. Barrett, ID. D., OF
Townsend. former presiding elder OF
Wilmington District, will be the preach
OF at the 80 o'clock service. Mrs.
j.. 4. Fitch. OF Philadelphia will sing
at the services. An appeal will be
made for the Endowment Fund Of the
Missionary Board.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
ALLOTMENT RAISED
BY HARRISON STREET

Despite the large numbers in the can
vassers have secured the endowment
fund allotment by raising in bonds and
subscription the 5000 allotted the
church
At 1890 o'clock tomorrow morning nr
Anderson will have for his subject. "The
Eagles Nest Destroyed The sunday
school will meet at ? o'clock. In the
evening at 40 o'clock a popular serv-
ice will be held and The pastor viii dis
cuss the subject: "Shall We Learn our
Lesson?" The young peoples meeting
will be held at 6.i5 o'clock. Services
will be resumed at Harrison Street NJ.
r. Church tomorrow, the Rev. A. G..
Anderson, pastor.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
SUNDAY AT UNION.

Union Methodist Episcopal Church
the Rev Harvey Winfield Ewing, ID. r.,
minister, will hold. Glass meeting at 9.3o
o'clock and public worship at i0.3C
O'Clock; sermon subject, "The Recent
Epidemic; It's Lessons" Sunday school
is at ? o'clock, Edward r. Stroup, SUI
perintendent, and Epworth League al
630 o'clock. There viii be evening wor-
ship at 730 o'clock. sermon subject,
The Beast" This viii be the first SER
mon Of a series, The Beast and the
Lamb Of Revelation"
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
Special Sermons and Music be Heard City Churches Again
EPWORTH ME-. CHURCH
RESUMES SERVICES

Epworth NJ L. Church. the Rev. Ran
som p. Nichols. pastor, will reopen its
doors for worship tomorrow morning.
The choir will be in It's place TO give a
special program OF music. The Sunday
school teachers will be in their classes
and the Epworth League devotional SER
vices will be resumed.
The pastor will preach in the morn
ing, taking for his subject, why Am a
Preacher" At the evening service the
preacher will be Or. Robert Watt. dis
trict superintendent.
The following IS the order OF services
$50 o'clock. class meeting: 1890 o'clock.
preaching; , o'clock. sunday school 630
o'clock. Epworth League; 80 O'Clock,
preaching and song.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
CnRIsTIAN SCIENTIST.

First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Park Place and Van Buren street, will
hold regular services as follows: sunday
morning at II o'clock. and Sunday
evening at s o'clock. The subject for
The lesson-sermon is probation After
Death The Sunday school cOnvenes
at II o'clock Sunday morning. on We'd
nesday evening a testimonial meeting
is held from 10 2 O'Clock. The church
maintains a free reading room and cir
culating library at No. 107 Equitable
Building which is open week days from
80 TO . o'clock, except Wednesday
when the hours are from 10 TO o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
sERNICEs AT RRANDYMINE.

In Brandy7vine VI. Z. Church, Twen-
ty-secOnd and Market streets, the Rev.
W. Ernest Greenfield pastor. Sunday
services will be as follows: Preaching
at 1890 and 80 o'clock by the pastor,
with special music by the choir; Ep-
worth League. at Gas o'clock, c. II. Nor
ton, leader The last Return and
Mark up Night" which is being OBJ
served monthly by the members and
friends Of Brandywine NJ. +. Church,
in the interest OF the debt. will be hled
on Tuesday evening, November >.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
SUNDAY Ar sILvERBROOK.

Services will be resumed tomorrow at
Silverbrook NJ. =. Church, Lancaster and
Woodlawn avenues. AZ the morning SER
vice the Rev. +. W. Jones will preach
on the subject, The Compassionate
Christ The evening subject will be
The seeking Saviour" The choir d.
rected by Raymond W. Lilley. will sing
two anthems. at the morning service
and one az the evening service. Miss
Conncll will preside at the organ The
evening preaching service will begin at
30 o'clock opening with a song service
followed by an evangelistic sermon.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
CONMuNION AT GREENInLL.

Sabbath school will convene at 9.3t
o'clock on sabbath morning at Green
hin Presbyterian Church The church
session vii meet at 1880 o'clock to well
come any who may wish to unite with
the church at this time.
The Communion viii he observed at
i0.i5 o'clock. The meeting OF the Y. p.
5. C.. y. will be held at o'clock in
charge Of the missionary committee.
Miss Dorothy Krause. chairman. There
will be baptism OF infants. Sabbath
morning. November 3.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
cheerful NOTE IN
ST. PAUL'S sermons
DR.. Hubbard Will Show
World Has Much to Be
Thankful For
CHURCH TO PAY OFF
$4,000 MORTGAGE

The days during which st. Pauls
has been closed in obedience 10 the
order Of the Board OF Health, have been
the busiest days for workers in the
church in many years. Dr. Hubbard
has been kept busy night and day with
sick calls and funerals, while the
church workers have been busy work
ing FOR the Fourth Liberty Loan and TO
satisfy a mortgage OF $1,000 against
the church property. That fund j. not
yet complete, the work having been
delayed by the epidemic, but it will be
completed by the first sunday in No
Nember and on that day full reports
Will be made 10 the congregation by the
committee. \ most unique and inter-
esting service has been arranged in
connection with the reports. Dr. Hub
bard will preach from the text. Fear
Not-I am He That Liveth, and Was
dead; and Behold. 7 am Alive Forever
More, Amen; and Have the Keys to
Hell and OF Death"
AZ night the theme Will be. Things
90 Be Thankful for" The pastor will
show his people that in spite Of af-
Fiction, war death, pestilence, etc, the
Christian has much TO be thankful FOR.
The choir under the leadership Of
Charles T. Edwards, with Miss White
at the orgau. will sing the following
music:
orning-Anthem, Come Unto Ne"
VIII NJ, :. Brown: soloists. Mrs. T. Jer-
Nis. Miss Helen Hudson; solo and quar-
tct, "The Benedctlon." VIII NJ. s.
Brown; Mabel DOwnham, Mrs. Stricken.
Wilmer ). Boldly, Charles T. Edwardt.
Evening saviour Breathe
An Evening Blessing" VIII NJ. :.
Brown; male quartet, Watch Breth-
'rcn, Watch" VIII NJ. 5. Brown.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
EIIoN PLANS RALLY.

In Ezion N. Z. Church, Dr. J. L.
King win preach tomorrow morning on
the subject. what Think Ie Of
Christ ?" In the evening The pastor will
begin a series OF sermons on Elijah. ."
Al persons are requested 20 bring in
their envelopes containing their week
ly contributions for the month OF Oc-
tober. The dates for the conclusion Of
the military rally will be definitely an
nOunced on sunday. Dr. James =
Gregg. principal Of Hampton Institute
has already informed Or. King that he
will be present 90 speak Friday evening
November s. and Dr. G. A. Tindley. Of
Philadelphia, is expected either We'd
nesday. November 6, or Thursday. No
vember :; Dr. W. G. Jason. OF the STATE
College Is expected sunday evening, No.
vember 3.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
"WHY We Love THE
CHURCH OF GOD
Is Topic of DR.. Randolph S
Sermon at Grace M. E.
Sunday Morning
FIDELITY TO BE
EVENING TOPIC

Dr. Herbert F. Randolph viii preach
Sunday morning and evening at Grace
Church, Ninth and West streets. AT
1880 O'Clock, the SUBJECT Will be most
appropriate 10 the reOpening OF the
church. why We Love the Church Of
God" The musical program for the
morning follows:
organ prelude, "Onertoire in ID
Minor" Batisle: professional. Holy,
Holy, lIoly;" anthem, "The Night is Far
Spent" Steane; onertory, Thou Know
est, Lord" Gillette: contralfo solo. Mrs.
Kemery; recessional, "Stand up. Stand
mp for Jesus" organ pOstlude, 'Marche
Heroique," dubois.
In the evening at 7.30 DR.. Randolph
will preach on The Power OF Fidelity
The most powerful person in society,
today, is the man who is faithful
come and hear about him. Mr.. Nor
gan will open The service with an or
gan recital and the program will be
as follows: organ recital. Grand
Choeur in + Flat" Rogers; Autumn" 4"
Johnson; AT Twilight" Stebbins; pro-
ccssiOnal. "Harkl the Song OF Jubilee" ."
anthem. NOW the Day is over" Marks /;
OffertOry, duet. THE King OF Love,
Smart, Miss Reed and Mr.. smith; con-
tralto solo, Mrs, kemery; recessional,
Faith OF Our Fathers" organ postlude,
Hymn Rationale
While the church has been closed the
new heating plant has been installed,
and it will furnish warmth and com
fort on Sunday.
The sunday school will meet in all
departments at ~ noon.
The Epworth League Will hold its de-
yotiOnal service at 6.i5 o'clock. Leader,
Miss Vera Edwards.
The mid-weck service OF prayer will
be held on Wednesday evening at I.iJ in
the chapel.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
GOODMAN SERVICES.

AZ Goodman NJ. +. Church the services
will be as follows on sunday: Glass
meeting at $50 o'clock, led by J. B..
Thompson: preaching service at 10 10
o'clock. "The New song" will be the
pastors theme. Sunday school is at
2i5 o'clock The Rally Day service
which was postponed will be announced
for a later date. The EpwOrth League
service at Gas o'clock will be led by r.
A. Lewis. The pastor win preach at the
evening service using as his theme,
Easy Burdens"
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
Sunday AZ 81. IOHNs.

ST. Johns Church. corner Concord
avenue and Market street. the Rev. Al
ban Richey, ID. D.. rector. The Rev
Bayard II. Goodwin. curale. sunday
services will as follows: 80 o'clock,
Holy Communion; II o'clock morning
prayer and sermon; 7.i5 o'clock, evening
prayer and sermon: 9.i5 o'clock. sunday
school. Friday. November 1, All-Saints'
day services will be at 10 o'clock. Holy
Communion and 8 o'clock. evening
prayer.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
TRINITY CHURCH.

The services in Trinity Church. cor
ner OF Delaware avenue and Adams
street. on sunday VIII be as follows
Holy communion. 80 o'clock; morning
prayer and sermon, n O'Clock: evening
prayer and sermon. 7.i5 O'Clock The
rector viii preach at both services. The
sunday school will not be reopened un-
on November 3 at $50 o'clock. but a
conference Of sunday school workers
will be held in the parish house tomor-
row at 20 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
ST Andrews CHURCH

The services in st. Andrews Church
corner Shlpley and Eighth streets, the
Rev. Richard W. Trapnell, rector. tomor-
row will be a. follows: Holy Commun-
ion at O'Clock: Bible Class and sunday
school at 90 o'clock; morning prayer
and sermon az n O'Clock; evening pray
er and sermon at 40 o'clock. The rec
tor will preach both morning and even
fnn
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
Diphtheria

A sore throat is good breeding place for
Diphtheria germs. Protect your children
by never neglecting Sore Throat. You can
wisely depend upon TONSHINE. Give
Tonsiline upon the first appearance of Sore
Throat don't give Diphtheria chance
in that throat in its weakened condition.
When TONSILINE is swallowed it comes
directly in contact with the diseased sur
face and induces healthy con- ,<<
dtion Of the .membranes-thent the ~
system can better defend the throat
il attacked by Diphtheris germs.
Keep TONSILINE in the house Isl
where you can get it quick when
needed. &c., 60c. and S1.00. "a