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PAGE SIX THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CUNTON, S/C ' i ■. ?. ■ ■ ".i, ‘La. 1 •• i. LOOK 1 Who’s In Town! i! MESDAMES 2 CLAREVINE SISTERS j J Palmist and Psychic ; | H They Do What Oth- || o ers Claim to Do :: • o ;; VISIT THE TEMPLE OF j; ;; TRUTH j; j! In Clinton For Only < | J A Short While || By Artbpr LEAD TO CANCER CURE? GOD THUNDERETH. THE KING SHOOTS. EVEN THE BATHTUB. Notice • State of South Carolina, ^ ■County of Laurens. Notice is hereby given that a meet ing of the stockholders of Adair- Sumerel, Inc., will be held on Friday, December 4th, 1925, at ten o’clock A. M. for the purpose of applying to the Secretary of State for a Surrender of Charter and winding up the affairs of said corporation and its dissolu tion. E. J. ADAIR, President. Clinton, S. C. November 5, 1925. 12-4-5tc FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 11th day of January, 1926, I will render a final account of my acts and doings as Executor of the estate of T. P. Jeanes, deceased, in the office of the Judge of Probate’ of Laurens county, aC 11 9’clock, a. m., and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as Executor. Any person indebted to said estate is notified and required to make pay ment on or before that date; and all persons having claims against said es tate will present them on or before said date, duly proven or be forever barred. P. S. JEANES, 12-17-4tc - Clinton, S. C. WHAT DO ^ P. S. JEANS DO? A Cleanser, Germicide, and Deodorant DARKE, DAVIS & CO.’S Germi- * cidal Soap does three things at once: cleanses, kills disease germs, and destroys the odor of perspiration. The soap lathers freely and cleanses perfectly. The iodide of mercury in the soap kills the germs. Infections are prevented. And the odor of perspiration is de stroyed. Germicidal Soap la a wonderful soap for every-day uar The price is 25 . nts a cake. / « V Sadler-Owens Phmcy. Phone 400 Professor Bell, a surgeon of author ity, director of the Liverpool .Cancer Researrh, announces to the Toronto Academy of Medicine a new and suc cessful treatment of cancer. Fifty cases, including many considered ab solutely hopeless, have been cured by injections of a lead solution. One woman, with only a few weeks to live, was cured, so this responsible surgeon says, of a rapidly growing “spindle-cell sarcoma.” I| it is true that a poisonous lead solution can attack and destroy cancer tissues, it means the saving of mil lions of lives, and, most important, it means avoiding agony, physical and mental, beyond calculation. England, in spite of her unemploy ed, diminished trade, coal troubles,, etc., goes along cheerfully. Good King George has gone to shoot with the Earl of Iveagh. As they proceed through the estate, shooting as they go, a traveling kitch en accompanies them. Servants carry their guns, load them, hand them up when the time comes to shoot. Sometimes “six guns” in one day’s shooting bring down as many as 1,000 pheasants and 500 partridges. It is a most noble, glorious and in spiring sport, every bit as exciting as it would be to enter the Earl of Ive- agh’s chicken yard, shooting right and left: In Britain it is called “sport.” There is one advantage—it enables the traveling American to buy, all cooked, for four shillings or less, a pheasant that has cost the Earl of Iveagh twenty shillings, merely for the pleasure of killing it. George Pullman tried to create a city. It was called “Pqllman,” but as a separate city it didn’t work. Mr. Wood, once president of the American Woolen Company, decided that he would build a city and spent $21,000,000 on his model town, Shaw- sheen, in Massachusetts. A new pre sident of the American Woolen Com pany, Andrew G. Pierce, Jr., moves the company away and Shawsheen will become a deserted village. A town is likp a language human being. It must start.naturally and grow of its own power. You can't I invent it or create" it. It is said in Job. “God thundreth marvellously with his voice; great things doeth He, which we cannot comprehend.” To understand this universe, the forces or the intelligence back of it, seems hopeless after you read Dr. Millikan’s description of the new rays that roam through space. They are stronger than ultra-X-rays, 1,000 times greater in frequency, their ioni zation is ednstant, day and night, and they are of the “10,000 volt variety.” HWVID ilWFOUf RTSMATIDKAl Sunday School ' Lesson» (Bf REV. ip. B. P1TZWATBR, D.D., DM* it th« Evening School, Moody Biblo IS* otttuto of Chicago.) (©. 1021. Weoiern Nowapapor Union.) - • — Lesion for November 29 i When Volta, learned Italian, wrote , his treatise “On the Attractive Force I of Electric Fire,” 150 years ago, little I did he or Napoleon, who made him a Count and Senator of the Kingdom of Italy, imagine what terrific forces in nature would be called “volts” in Vol ta’s honor. . BADLY RUH-DOWN t ■”■■■■ Lady Was Very Depressed on Account of Poor HeakL Mrs. H. S. Milter, of Spindale. N. C., says: '‘Five years ago 1 was very much run-down In health. I would give out with the least exertion. At times I would have to go to. bed. “1 read of Cardui. . . My hus band got me a bottle and en couraged me to take it. I was almost a skeleton, I was so thin. I was run-down and my general health was very poor. This was very depressing and J was ia-lOw spirits. My husband had to help me around. He did all he could for me and had me keep up Cardui. °l continued taking tne medicine f$r: several months and it was wonderful the improvement I ntade. I gained over twenty pounds in weight and I felt so touch better besides. This gain The magnificent W. K. Vanderbilt house in New York’s Fifth avenue will soon be turned oyer to wreckers and torn down. Meanwhile for char ity, the crowd, tb whom the name Vanderbilt means something,,will pay to enter the house, wander about, con- i template the great dining rpom, two j stories high “and Mrs. Vanderbilt’s room on the third floor with the bath room cut from Italian marble.’ ’ All this, even the bathtub, must pass away. The only interesting thing, about it is the fact that Benjamin F. Winter, who owns and is tearing down the house to build something suitable, Came here a poor Jewish boy not long ago. He has had more fun out of that Vanderbilt house than Vanderbilt, who built it, ever had. Winter, who EARNS his money and power, enjoys both. * drugstores. C-34 it PAUL rfEFORE AQRIPPA LESSON TEXT—Acts S5:l-S6:St. GOLDEN TEXT—‘T was not d»e- obedlent unto th« heavenly vision."— Acts tH'19. PRIMARY TOPIC—Paul Tells Why He Obeyed Jesus. JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul Tells a Kin* About Jesus. » INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—Obedience to the Heavenly Vision. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Paul’s Defense of His Mission. More than two yean had elapsed since Paul had been tried before Felix, during which time Jewish hatred for him had not abated. As soon as Fee* tus, the new governor, went to Jeru salem he was besieged with accusa tions against Paul. His accusers de sired that he be brought to Jerusalem fbr tFTal/ Intending to lie In wait and kill him on the way. Festua refused^ their request, but agreed to give them an opportunity to accuse Paul If they would go down to Caesarea. They were unable to prove anything against him. Festua, willing to please the Jews, proposed to send him to Jerusa lem for trial. Paul rebuked Festua for this, declaring that he knew very well that he was innocent. Seeing that It was impossible to get Justice before Festus, Paul made use of his right aa a Roman citizen and appealed to Caesar. This surprised Festus. His failure to release an innocent man placed him In an awkward position for he could give no explanation aa to why an Innocent man should go to Rome for trial. I. Paul Before the King (25:13-27). The occasion of his appearing before Agrlppa was the visit of Agrippa and Bernice to Festos.. Upon their arrival they expressed a desire to hear Paul, whereupon Festua told them of his per plexity. So it was arranged that Paul be brought before them fbr examina tion. The gospel should be preached to all regardless of wealth or station In life. / II. Paul's Defense Before Agrippa (26:1-27). 1. The Introduction (w. 1-3), He expressed his delight that he now could apeak and tell hia case to one who was able to follow his line of argument for Agrippa was an expert In questions concerning the Jews; but most of all he was now happy in wit nessing to him of the Savior, and per haps leading him into the light of God. 2. His Manner of Life (w. 4-12). This he showed had been in strict er accord with the most rigid sect of Jews. He possessed the same hope, i. e., that of a«coming Deliverer, and reminded them of' the fact that for merly he was most bitterly opposed to Christ as his zeal would prove. 3. His Supernatural Conversion (w. 13-15). JeSus Christ appeared to him on the way to Damascus and revealed Him self to him. 4. Jesus Christ Commissioned Hina for His Work (vv. 16-18). He was sent unto the Gentiles; (1) To open their eyes so awfully blinded. (2) To perform the blessed work of turning‘them from darkness ?o light (3) To turn them from the power of satan unto God. (4) That they might receive forgive ness of sins. (5) And that they might obtain an Inheritance among the saints. 5. His Consecration (vv. 16-23). As soon as he received his commis sion. he obeyed. Every man should Instantly obey the call of God and devote his life to carrying forward the work entrusted to him. The vig orous prosecution of his work brought him into conflict with the Jews, fbr which they sought to kill him. & The Interruption by Festua (v. 24). Seeing how thoroughly In earneat Paul was, Festua attempted to account for ft by calling him a crank, attribut ing it to the ravings of an unbalanced mind. . ! 7. Paul’s Appeal to Agrippa (w. 25-27). Still maintaining hia courage, he ap pealed to Agrtppa’a knowledge of the work of Jesus and of the propheta, for tbey have an intimate connection. Ml. Agrippa Almost Ptrsuadsd (vv. 28-32). Whether Agrippa's answer was a contemptuous sneer or not, it is quite evident that his soul waa wrought upon. He saw the dalm of Christ upon him but was unwilling to yield. Sad, Indeed, that a man should be so near to eternal life, and yet lost!. Pan) took! Agrippa seriously. His heart longed that Agrippa. and all concerned, might accept Christ and be saved. as- THURSDAY) 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Q E 1 m ui 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 & Mux Four Winds- the perfect coat J..» ' for rowdy autumn days^ South winds with rain, north winds with knife- edge of cold, playful west winds—they’re all v one to this all-weather coat. \ / • Hart Schaffner & Marx tailoring' makes it smartly trim on fair days; sturdy weaving, special weather-proofing make it friendly in a storm.* Farmers Mercantile Company “The House of Better Values’ HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES }kr^f==ir=^r==^i^r^r=ii=W^r^r=^r^r=r==Jr=^r=^r=iir==Jf=Ji=IS , r=Jr=ir==ir=ir==Ij j STETSON HATS J. B. ER0NTIS JEWELER CLINTON, 8. C. • 1 WHAT DO \ P. S. JEANS x l do: For Roliftouf Peace It would make greatly for religious peace In'this country if we all learned to rejoice when we hear of others find-' ing God In any way, and ceased to Insist that our own way Is the best.— A. Herbert Gray. Dignity of Manners ▲ certain dignity of manners ’Is ab solutely accessary to mak* even the moat valuable character either reaper- able or respected la the world.—Lord Chesterfield, k i. -. • . ♦ * • f “ " —A- - r Now—at their new low prices of $1215 and $1425, f* o. b. factory, the Special Six and Advanced Six Sedans offer STILL QREATER VALUE. Their features in clude the new French-fype roof design f mohair cloth * upholstery, exceptionally broad doors, 4-wheel brakes of Nash de sign, full balloon tires and 5 disc wheels* j- >» “On the Square” / CLINTON, V ❖ S.C. A • !