davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-17
Honor Roll of Union
Graded Schools
SCHOOL NO. l

SCHOOL NO. l.
1st Grade A-May Charles, Estelle
Mathis, Virginia Lee Pool, May Smith
Ned Arthur, Warren Arthur, William
Arthur, James Purcell, Waddy AEdcr-
1st Grade B-Lila Boroughs, Katie
Fowler
2nd Grade-Katic Pitt, 4 ,nie Tinslay
Katie Gregory, Nellie Purcell, Frances
NicholsoD, Ola Sem, Bonnie A|man,
Frauces Green, Louise Harris. Harry
Sparks,
3rd Gradc-Henrietta Zeibart, Nora
Moore, Beulah Altman, Willie Goforth,
Charley Arthur.
4th Grade-keily Ledbetter, Elsie
Sem, Lena Lee, Edith Smith, Emma
hcLure. Emma Rodger, Nellie Hmley,
Myra Young, j. d. Arthur, Marvin
Whitlock.
9Th Grade. Wilson Arthur, Dudley
Beatty, Louisa Duncan, Joe Rodger,
Wallace Smith, Harold Smith, Herman
Swink, Theo. Young, Hunter Young.
9th Grads-Anna Belle Gibbs, Tom
Howe, Starke Hamilton, Matte Will
liams
7th Grade--Sam Dunlap.
9Th GTade-Fannic May Howe, Asa
McKissick, Fanny Thomas, Aisle Smith
9th Grade-BessieG Gallman, May Rob-
inson, Lillian Williams.
SCHOOL NO.. Q.
1st Grade A and B-Challey AFRO
wood, Addie Murphy, Addie Colsom,
Mamie Murphy, Pearl Arrowood, Fan
ME Edwards, Carrie Lawson, Azilie
Waddel Charley Wood
2nd Grade-Olivette Smith, Eva
Fowler.
3rd Grade-Willie Hames, Eula Hen
dirk, Mira Aughtrey, Emma High,
Pierce Brandon, Frank Afford, Jennie
Hix, Bessie Brown.
4th Glade-Will Parker, Essie Mckee.
EXCELSIOR SCHOOL.
1st Grade-LiDder Gibbs, Robert
Evans, Russell Bishop, Rufus Holcomb
2nd Gradc-Bertie Jolly, Josie Lee
Douglas Davis.
3rd Grade-Fannie Lake.
MONARCH SCHOOL.
LIST Grade-Mamie Jolly, Boyce' Kirby
Roy ZENITH Belue.
and Grade Nancy Steene, Willie
Osborn, Pauline Belne
3rd Grade-Clara HSlcomb.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-17
Mr.. Y. S. BObO Dead.

This aged, and highly esteemed
citizen Of the Cross Keys section died
at his home Tuesday, Jan. II, 1902,
and was buried the following day at
Padgett's Creek church. Mr.. Robo
was consistent member of the
Lower Fair Forest Baptist church.
He was also member of the Masonic
fraternity. He served the Confed-
eracy faithfully, and since the war,
has more than once served his county
in the capacity Of County Commits
sioner and Trial Justice. He was a
citizen of sterling character. He
leaves a wife and two daughters, be-
sides host of kindred and friends to
mourn his death.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-17
Greetings From the
Standard Reading Club.

1902 We welcome you A happy
new year 10 one ana all Of the busy
wOrkers, and while the beautiful pages
OF your future unfold 20 us may no un-
kind thought Oh act Of the STANDARD
Club mar their crystal purity. The first
meeting of the new year was at the home
Of Mrs. Anderson or South street. The
meeting opened and many answered TO
their name, and while we missed the
face of our wise and genial president her
place was filed by one who is ever ready
and willing TO do her part and do it vel!
snd faithfully. The program for the
day WAS full oS interest to all. The
business Of the club transacted during
our short rest OF lie holidays prov, d very
satisfactory 70 the club. The ladies' seem
TO have had some encouragement mere
than usual Judging from their happy
faces. The program for the present year
will be American History, every one
being delighted with it and hoping that
under the direction Of one whose ability
we dane not doubt We will be more con-
versant with our own country at the
close of the year than we are at present.
All business being flushed and tie ap-
pointment being made for the next mee.-
ing the remaining time WAS most de-
iightfully spent ip coGver5ati N. Re
freShments were served most bOuutifuly
by the hostess.
one or TIE MEMBERS.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-17
Notice TO Taxpayers.

l will be at the following places as
designated below for the purpose Of TAX
ing returns ofreai and personal property.
Union, Jan, lat to llth, 1902, West
Springs, Jan 18Th, at Stanford's store.
Gibbes, Jan, 18th, at Linder's store
in the forenoon.
Sanford Wilburn's store, Jan, 14th
in the Afternoon.
Cross Keys, Jan, 18th, B. G. Wjlburn's
store.
Sedalia, Jan, 10Th. in the forenoon.
Goshen Hill BLACK Rock Jan, 18th,
in this forenoon.
Santuc, Jan, 18th, in the forenoon.
At Union lii oiliica TO Feb, 2nd.
Fish Dam, Feb 4th, in the forenoon.
AdanSbRrg, Feb, 9TH.
L0ckhaiL Mills, i'eb 9th.
kel,on, Feb Tjh
Jonesvil!o, Feb Sth.
AT Union 10 Feb 10th. ON that date
the time expires for taking re urns. All
that fail to comply with the law will be
charged 80 per cent. penalty for non re-
turn.
j. G. FAIR.
Auditor, Union County.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-17
Notice..

On Friday January "a inst will meet
at Gint bridge on Tiger river, for the
purpose Of letting to the westresponsible
bidder the building Of approach to bridge
on south side Of river. Specifications will
be furnished at place Of letting. Letting
to be had at l. O'Clock " Success fol
bidder will he required TO give bond
double the amt Of controc!, as required
by low. viii also let contract, for build
ing low bridge at Rice bridge, on Fair
Forest creek, Specifications of which
can be seen Cu Day Of letting This bridge
will be let at Gi5t bridge also.
I. J. EETENRAU0H.
3-2t Sppr. u. &.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-17
4 CIubbin6 Offer

We have received so MANY reous,<u
from friends to make clubbing arranee-
mcnt whereby they can get a foceiS,
paper in connection with THE TnH
that we have decided to do 50. For I'M
new subscribers for one ear cash. anN
all renewals for one year received In -
| next 6O days we will offer the fOllovino
papers with TIE TIMES for the amounfs
opposite:
LIE UNION TIMES one year and
The Thrice-a- Week New York
. "priu 81 7S
LIE ZINES and The Home and
. 'hl =. .........., 4 NJ
'HE INES and The Sunny
south and the Weekly Atlanta
constitution, 3 papers. = SS
LIE TINES and The Commoner
(Bryan's paper). s0
lHE TINES and Word and Works
CHICK paper) and Hicks 25c
Almanac all for. 7s
LIE IIMFS and The Weekly
News and Courier. zs
IHE TINES and The Textile Ex.
SSiSior ........ . S0
lHE TINES and "The Arena" a
monthly magazine of high
r, U,uri .''.'',. ',.:.:.......... 2 50
lHE TINES and "Mind" fine lit
erary magazine , az
lHE ZINES and The Record (Rel.
gian Hair and Poultry Journal ] s0
Inc independent is a weekly
magazine of high order and is
to the United States what the
London Times is to England,
national magazine. It's price
is $500. THE TINES and The
Independent. :. "A
THE TINES and Farm and Home
year. Ok
IHE ZINES and Scientific Ameri.
-, o"il ~ ''..'... ................. 8 80
IHE Times and McCalls Maya.
zine for Women for. ao
The Cosmopolitan Magazine and
IHE TINES. 81
Munsey's Magazine and The
Ai''ES. .......... I 86
lHE lines and the Youths
Companion q 70
The n. Y. Tribune Former and
LIE LINES. .----..-.......... ! IS
lhe above is fine list of Journals and
some OF them arc worth more than the
combination price
NOW. here Is your opportunity il Won
want whole lot of good reading st q
cheap price.
If there is any other magazine or pe.i.
odlcal yov wish with THE TIMES not
shown above call and see us and wa will
get IL for you and save you money.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-17
An Enjoyable Occasion.

The ladies of the Every Tuesday Lit
erary Club'' gave reception at the
Home Of Mrs. Emslie Nicholson Tues
day evening, Seventy-fivs invitations
were issued. The feature Of the even
ing being anagrams. The prize was
beautiful pen knife won by Mrs. Crown
Torrenee and Mr.. Lewis Jordan. The
elegant home Of Mr.. Nicholson was the
scene of loveiness. ALI the guests
present had joyous time, and left when
the clock was striking the midnight hour
much indebted to the members of the
club for pleasant evening.
A GUEST.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-17
Local News Notes
fut Together For Ready Reference
Gathered Here and There by
Our Man About Town.

Mr.. J. A. FAINT left Wednesday for
business trip north.
Mr.. NJ. w. Bobo spent Sunday visit
ing relatives in Columbia.
Mr.. w. G. Wallace, of Spartauburg.
wasin town Wednesday.
Miss Aarelia Gallman is visiting
relatives and friends at Gaffney.
Mr.. w. H. Jeter, of Carlisle, paid
THE TINES visit Oh Wednesday.
Miss Sadie FAINT spent Sunday at the
home Of her uncle, Mr.. D. B. Fant.
FOR SALE-One 4 room Gotta ge at
Monarch. Apply to I. d. SMITH. 1tp
WANTED-Hickory, Dogwood and
Rsrsimmon Logs. Southern Hardwood
c., Charleston, s. G. H.4m.
Rev. w. H. Miller will I'll the pulpit
Of the Grace Methodist church Sunday
morning and evening.
Mr.. L. G.. Young has sufficiently re-
covered from his injuries received in a
fall at Buffalo to be out again.
Miss Belle Farr, Of Clinton, is visiting
Mr.. w. H. Jeter at Carlisle, and was in
Union Wednesday.
NARRIED-At Fosters Chapel 18th
Inst, Mr.. W. L. Inman to Miss Sallie
Bentley, Rev. Sam T. Crsech officiating.
Free! Come and trade S1.0O at the
Wonder Store and get beautiful mirror.
1t.
Don't forget your solid silver baby
spoon, free, at the Wonder Store.
Noahers must apply. It,
Mr. j. A. Wilburn had the misfortune
to lose a very fine COW Monday. lie
says that he is out Of pocket about fifty
dollars.
Rev. T. e. Mor1is, psAtor Of the Gract
Methodist church, is away on visit
he expscts 10 take in the Charleston Ex
position daring his trip.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-17
M. w. BOBO,

Mrs. Hunter, Of Greenville, has re-
turned home after a visit to Mrs. Will
liam Anderson on Church street.
Miss Mary Gregory, of Sautuc
visited the family of Mrs M. A.
Goforth, on church street, last week.
Miss jamie Clark and Miss jamie Ruff
Clark, of Anderson, are visiting at the
home Of Mr.. E l.. Clark on Main street.
Mr.. E. L. Clark has been adding
materially to the convenience and at
tractiveness of his residence by remodel
ing his basement and cook room.
JERSEY BULL standing at my
house. SOC cash in advance for service.
Calf guaranteed or money refunded.
53-1ys j. G. HUNTER.
MARRlED-At the Methodist parson-
age Jan. 9th, Mr.. VIM. Burgess to Miss
Eva Coakley, all Of Union, Rev. T. Z.
Norris officiating.
Mr.. F. w. Moore has accepted the
position Of principal Of Bethesda high
school near Rock Hill. He left Friday
of last week to take charge of his school.
J. Clough Wallace Esq left Union
Saturday for Como, Miss upon q, tele-
graphic call to attend his farming in
terests at that place. He will be gone
week.
Mrs. Sallie Brown, of Union, has re-
turned from q visit to the Clinton Or
phapage where she has two children.
She is charmed with the management Of
this grand institution.
Mr.. A. W. Green has on exhibition at
the Hotel Union sombinad baby car
riage and cradle. Mr.. Green has pur-
chased half interest in the patent and
says he has struck a bananza.
Mr.. d. P. Murphy and r.. e. Robin
son have just finished putting in the tele-
phones for the Bell Telephone system.
The system will be in operation in thirty
days You will then see what nrst
class telephone service is like.
An astonishing thing Is going on
in and around Union. The Divine
Healer of Rock Hill Is here curing
rheumatism, neuralgia, etc., by the
simpje form of the motioning of his
hand over the pain. He cured 400
around Rock Hill. He can be found
at Ida Lowrances, West Main Street.
''Mr. Whitman, esteem it the honor
of nv life to have had you In my au-
dience. ! heard your speech at Green
vile. PRESIDENT of Furman UniverSity.
"Mr. Whitman, you have moro sense
than all your competitors combined but
you haven't the political pull. BEN
Tillman at Bamberg.
And yet he sells oil at 1910 gallon in
spite of the trust, and is candidate Tor
| Governor and will be till he dies.
q. WALT WHITMAN.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-17
Sheriff. S Sale.
FOR FEBRUARY 1902.

State Of South Carolina,
County OF Union.
III obedience to IN execution to ne
directed, will sell before the court
house door, in the town of Union, on
Monday. the 3rd day of February, A.
ID. 1902, during the legal hours of
sheGiif's sale, the following property
toWit:
All that tract Of land situated, lying
and being in Bogansvlle township.
county and State aforesaid, known as
the David Robinson place. containing
one hundred and thirty-seven acres (137)
more or less, bounded on the North by
Chas. w. Scott's estate, South and West
by J. =. Fineher, and on the East by
JEFF Smith ard others Levied on and
to be sold as the property of David Rob-
inson at the suit of Leander Armstrong,
plaintiff, against David Robinson, de-
feDdaEt. Land to be sold at tho
risk of former purchaser, Ike Palmer.
5-3t j. w. SANDERS, Sheriff.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-17
A Smash Up.

The delivery wagon of Graham &
Estes was considt rably broken up Tues
day by runaway team. This is the
third time in the past year or two that
this firm has had their delivery wagon
smashed. They have also lost two good
horses in that time. 1t would seem that
it cost something to deliver goods at the
door of the customer. Judging from
the experience of this fTm the cost is
one of the large expense items.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-17
Very Good Show.

Along the Kennebec was presented in
the Opera House last Saturday night to
fairly good audience The show was
very good one. They have good
cOrnet band, and fiue orchestra They
carry an unusul number of beautiful
banners in their street parade. Manager
Williamson is exerting himself recently
to bring good shows to town
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Remaining in the Post Office at Union
s. c., for the week ending Jan. 17th,
1902.
Baldwin, Bennio
CLAYTON, Miss Matte
Cleveland, Mrs Matte
Elmore, NJ A
Evans, Will
Evans, w d
Feaster, Joe
Giles, DIP
Gillian, Mary f
Gregory, Sam
.Jeter, Micheal
Johns, Joseph
Kelly, David
Lawson, Miss Katie
Lane, Ed
Lee, Carrie M
Lindsay, d l.
Merrill, Aliene
Miller, Miss Charlotte .
Moore, M M
Norman, Miss Amalia
Paris, Mrs r N
Parkinson, Arthur
Robinson, Miss Ophelia
Smith, Miss Olivette
Smith, Jarrett
Snow, Lena
Starks, James,
Stephens, Florence
Sullivan, w d
Patton, Miss
Tucker, DIG
Wilks, Daniel
West, Fl B
Persons calling for the above let
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-17
nONEY TO LOAN

On farm lands. Easy payments. No
commission charged. Borrower pays
actual cost of perfccting loan. Interest
seven per cent, up, according to securely.
JOHN B. PALMER 6 SON,
27-6mo. Columbia, s. c.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-17
Mr.. MasSabeau Pleased.

Rev. w. A. Massabeau is highly
pleased with his Greenwood appointment
Letters from him to friends in Union,
where he was stationed for four years
speak in glowing terms Of his reception
at Greenwood. Large congregations
greeted him on his first Sunday in his
new. field. We wish him great success
in his new pastorate.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-17
A Great Singer.

The colored people of Union are
favored with one of the greatest singers
OF his race, Rev. J. III. Manley. Pastor
Zion church. He will sing Sunday
morning and Monday night Jan. ooh.
Ample Accommodations for white people.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-17
Election af Carlisle.

The town election in Carlisle came off
on Tuesday of this week. The candi-
dates for mayor were w. w Bruce, the
present incumbent, and w. III. Gist,
Mr.. Gist was elected over Mr.. Bruce by
majority Of thirteen to nine,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-17
Death.

Mrs. William Starns, of West End,
Union, died Wednesday night and was
buried at Padgett's Creek church Thurs
day, Jan. 16, 1902.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-17
Dispensary Sales and
Profits for IooI,

The following statement has been
handed us by the dispenser at Union
showing the business done by the Union
dispensary during the year 1901:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

The parlor match is prohibited in New
York City.
Newspapers are being sold through au-
tomato machines in Berlin.
Practically the entire commercial wealth
of midas 800, OO0,O 900 inhabitants Is in the
hands of $4,000 pharsees and rajahs.
Artificial tea is made by mixing oxide
of iron with. tea dust and rolled by means
of starch into pellets resembling the
genuine tea.
The mortality in the colored population
of the United States is nearly double that
stock, has the advantage of foreign white
stock at most ages above infancy.
Emperor William is ambitious to create
a monumental structure in his capital city
which shall match Westminster abbey, in
London, At present the remains OF the
former leaders Of the Hohenzollerns are
scattered.
King Charles of Roumania has a crown
made OF unique material. 1t is fashioned
out of a steel Turkish cannon captured at
the CORY battle of Plevna in the Turko-
Russian war. The crown was first used
at the coronation of King Charles in 1881
Twelve years ago there were S,lOO
Chinese residents in New York state; there
are now $500. Massachusetts had LOO; II
has now 200; Pennsylvania had LOO and
has now 1900. The Chinese population Of
California has declined from n,VO In 1900
to 10000 In 1902. a
The death rate from alcohol drinking
during the last fifteen years has increased
In England about AZ per cent in men and
lO per cent III women. III SOilt OI the
larger towns II is greater than that from
scarlet fever and all other contagious
diseases taken together.
Instead of giving the fifty employees on
her estate at Tarrytown Thanksgiving
presents this year Miss Helen Gould, on
account of the high price of coal, presented
each with a barrel of kerosene, a large
kerosene stove, g barrel of potatoes, 100
punds of bacon and a barrel OF -four.
A phenomenon of the volcanic destruc-
ton OF st. Pierre still unexplained is the
| A4gfnWAUra tfnn ~ oil unnfalG
The market, a large hall covering 1000
square meters, which had been entirely
and solidly rebuilt of steel after the cyclone
OF 1891, was annihilated without leaving
a vestige except fine metallic powder
A tortoise, whose estimated age is 400
years and known weight is 600 pounds,
making IL the largest one ever reported,
has crossed the United States on a limited
train enroute from the Galapagos Islands
to the private geological garden of Hon.
Walter Rothschild, In London. In ciyiliza-
ton cabbages are given him in lieu OF
the cacti OF his native heam.
A play introducing the pied piper OF
Hamelin is about to be Produced in
Vienna. Stagard, the actor, who is to
appear as the piper, will have as realistic
accessories a vast swarm of tame rats
hundreds of them-which are being trained
to follow him across the stage. II is eX-
pected this will be quite a treat to the
women on the stage and those in the audi
ence,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

added something to the possibilities Of foot
ball. The line-bucker may buck in com
parative comfort and the defence may guard
and tackle without prejudice Of it's chances
Of expectation OF life, when clothed in the
wadded sheetiron.
Foot ball "armor" used by the University
Of Colorado team in the game on Thursday
was exhibited at the Denver Athletic club
today. Two shoulder plates lined with
sheetiron, a sheetiron. b~reastplate and a
hand guard also lined with sheetiron con-
stituted the exhibits. One Of the shoulder
pieces has the name "Tonkin" carved on 1t,
and It Is claimed was worn by that player
in the game. The breastplate is also said
to have covered his manly chest. The iron
was rivetcd back OF the leather, between It
and the felt lining, and from appearances
made a formidable bulwark Of offence or
defence.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07
Ill S
Without the Knife

By DIR. Jebb's Pile Cure. An internal
treatment taken at home, stops the pain
almost instantly and makes a permanent
cure. Positively guaranteeed-no cure, no
pay-two of the best banks in the state OF
Michigan vouch for the reliability of this
company,
Piles are the result of stagnant blood
caused by imperfect circulation accumu-
lated In the hemorrhOidal veins; the undue
dilation of the veins produces interal and
external tumors which cause the most in
tense pain and misery, lowers the vitality,
weakens the constitution and shOrtens life.
1t will be seen then how impossible 1t is to
cure Piles by applying salves or lotions.
AT best they may give temporary relief,
but the cause must be removed to secure
a permanent cure. TIL surgeons knife Is
barbarous and should not be tolerated.
DR.. Jebb's Pile Cure is different from all
other treatments. 1t is a specific which
goes at once to the root of the matter,
allaying the pain and dissipating the
stagnant blood. The tumors disappear,
never to return, the whole system is toned
up and takes on new vigor.
Each case is treated individually by DIR,
+. r. Jebb, the originator of this wonder
full cure. He examines into each case and
gives the specific directions, so there can
be no errors A, permanent cure is posi-
lively guaranteed.
Sen today for our free trial treatment
and book telling the cause Of Piles and de-
tails of our methods. Address, The Jebb
Remedy Co, Ltd, Main St., Battle Creek,
Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.

Ten thousand cannon nave been made
for forty states at Krupp's Essen works,
where 1900 work people are employed.
In Great Britain there are 1905, 900 trade
unionists and but 100000 in the United
States, for about twice the population.
1t has been decided TO establish wireless
telegraphy apparatus at all stations and
on all passenger trains on Italian rail-
roads
Among the working women of Belgium
there are 5000 who earn less than 80 cents
a day. Only 5000 earn more than 80 cents
and only $50 more than 80 cents a day.
At the present day many cotton mills are
working Ia Bombay and more will soon be
started. Already the entire yarn supply of
India. and TO some extent China and Japan,
is furnished by the Bombay mills.
The new meat inspection law OF Ger
many absolutely prohibits the importa-
ton of American canned corned beef and
meats formerly amounted to about $1,000
900 per annum.
An English labor paper states that the
statistics on the manufacture OF steel mems
for the last ten years shows tina more
steel was used In the manufactures Of
pens In that period than In all the sword
and gun factories of the world.
With the starting OF the window glass
factories last week substantially all the
Industries in the Pittsburg region will be
In operation and skilled artisans in every
trade will be employed at the highest
wages ever paid In the history Of Ameri-
can Industry.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07
ULCERS

develop sonehmesf from very t1fng causes,a nd whena d where you would least eNp@t men,
A boil, q. ab@es, burn, blister wr5 tumor mole or the simplest little pmpe may be the
beginning point of a malignant fnghdul looking Cancerous Ulcer.
Appaenuyth there is nc difference between a Generous and Common Ulcer when they
first make he'll. appearance d for this raon every ucT, no matter how insignificant Q"
harmless it may seen, and all slow healing sores should excite suspicion and cause alarm,
any of your anctose ever had Canoe, or you have good reasonh think your
blood is impure; for the sore after all is only the ougowu. the external evidence OF polluted
and nothing can check its progress until the cancer tainted utdcd blood has been
purified. All efforts to heal the ulcer by means Of hes oo other external remedies Will result
in failure, for such treatment can have no possible effect upon thed deadly germs and morbid
matter that form in the blood and are carried through the circulation to the sore