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TAYLOR 3ECMEN IAD OF C. N. & L. -AILWAY To Sue(d( Lyles. Latter Declline to St rve Atainl but Reminls its 'Vice Prslent andt ('outnsel. Coilmba, .\lay 20.--J. P. Taylor was ystlerdlay (eeCted I.resident of the Co lumnLia, Newberry & Laurens Railroadi Comipany, suceoed(ing' J. I1. S. Lyles who declinled reelection at the annual Iet:ng of the stcekholders in the (milny's; ollice yesterday morning. .\lr. Taylor, who was vIce president an(d general manager of the railroad, will cIontinup as general manager as well as3 re enwhile J. K. S.1es w.ill s,-rve with the company as a mem 1er of the .board of directors, a:; vice president. and a general coun sel. Mr. Taylor, who Ia a native of Rocky Mount, N. C., begaii hi rail road 'exierlence over 20 year's ago n. a telegra!ph operator with the Atlan tic Coast railroad in North Carolina. IIn 190'l he caie to Columibla as freight. agent for the Atlantic Coast Line rail road also becomin u freight agent for the Columbia, Newberry & Ianrens ra i roa d. In M117 Mr. Taylor went to ( amp Jackson as genieral agent for the Atlantic Coast I.ne, the Southern and tlie Seab:oard Air taine railroads, serv ing thcre in handling troop movements In and out of the canj until 1919 when he re'turned to the Colunibia, Newberry & Laurens Co. Two years ago he was matle general manager of the road and last year became vice president antl general manage', J. B. S. Lylcs being iamied t:residenlt to sutcceed John F. ivingston, who had died inl 1918 hile viresident of the road. All other oflicers of the colPany were reelected as follows: C. P). ta brook, secretary asd treasurer; Lyles ani I.yle, general counsel; .1. T. Stew art, auitoi; !. A. Tarrer, commercial a lent; W. J1. Craig, passenger ttrallc mianager; R. A. Brand, freight tra lle manager, and A. 11. Shepird, freight No Worms In a Healthy Child Ali children troubled with Worms have an un. healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a rule, there is more or I ess stomach distrbance. GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC elven regu larly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood. Improve thodigestion, and actas a generalStrength ening Tonic to the whole syntem. Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child willbe in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle. To Stop a Cough Quick take HAYES' HEALING HONEY, P cough medicine which stops the cough by healing the inflamed and irritated tissues. A box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Crbup is enclosed with every bottle of HAYES' HEALING HONEY. The salve should be rubbed on the chest and throat of children suffering from a Cold or Croup. The healing effect of Hayes' Hie'iing Honey in side the throat combined with the healing effLect of Grove's o-Pen-Trato Salve through the pores of the skin non stops a cough. Both rernedles are packed In one carton and the cost of the conbined treatment is 35c. Just ask your druggist for HAYES' IIEALING HONEY. *A DIXIE HOUSE COMPANM IS YOUR BEAU GRADU. Interesting Experience of a Texat Women Knew About Car, Much Sickcne: Navasota, Texas,-Mrs, W. M. Peden, of this place, relates the following iterest Ing account of how she recovered her strength, having realized that she was actually losing her health: "Health is the greatest th. 6, in the world, and when you fcel that gradually slipping away from you, you certainly sli up and take notice. That is what I did some time ago when I found myself In a very nervous, run-down condition o1 health,. I was so tired and felt so lif eless I could hardiy go at all. "I was jutst no account for work. I would get a bucket of wvater and would~ feel so weak I would have to set it down before I felt like I could lilt it to the shelf, in this condition, of course, to do even my housework was a task almost im possible to accompllshl. "1 was . . . nerVOUS and easily upset. CALLS SOLICITORS ivit C(ONFEIIENCE At.torney (eiieral Inaugurates Annual eIeting. Elyort to (net Crime on Wilne and Exchange o; idens. Columbia, .lay 20.-Attorny Gen eral Wolfe is calling a mctilng of the solicitors of the state for the latter vart of June or the first part of .11uly, to be held in Columbia. Nesides the solicitors the governor, the -attorney general and the assistant attorney qgeneral will be present. Among the regular papers ass-istgned will be the follow ing: "Temporary In sanity and Its Abuse in Criminal Cases as a Defense;" "The liippocket D ifense and Its Dangers to SocIety;" "Recommended Changes in ourt M ro cedure for the lore ICx peditions Trial of Crinminals and Administering o. Justice in the Court of Sessions; Circuit Solicitor and 1lls C,; portin i ties for Suppressing Crm'e "Te SolIcitor and .1Ils Moral Weight inl thle Community;" "Aniusing Invidents anmid the Iluman Side of the Criminal Court." Governor Cooper will con tribute a paper on the subject of "Some of the influences Tending to Crinl of Today and Ilow to k'hecck Tihemn." "You may have all the mach in ery possible behind the solicitor," said the attorney general yesterday, "btit if he himself should fall in his dity, tli e ma chinery is of no avail. lie is the most important factor in the enforeing of the law against crime. lie has never passed for Iis true worth nor come in for his merited interest and (ICom menclationi. There is nothing ..\ hieh contributes more to Ieidering a public oillcial indiffere(n 1 in the prosecoution of hiis duties than to have him feel that the public I. iidifferent." The at torney general says that lit' hopes to inatigurate what Will be II annual event with the Soilcito's and the attorney general and effect J closer' and more vital relattioni::ip among the meimbors of ils dchart - inent. In the midst of the .stounding crime that has bzeen prevaling in Souith Carolina no less than elsewhere iI the CoIntry, the solicitors have, to a man, been working diligently and with splenldi(1 results. The statisties in tle offien of the attorney *eneral show that the peorcentage of acrilittals has been small and that the IImjorit'. of '>mieide cases have been won by the ate. Another feature of the meeting will be a report of a special commit teA .pini)hted for the purpose of drafting a revised form of indietment. It will be shorter and more shnm1P p lified Ihana tiat in pres'ent use. "There is no rea -on why tie annual meeting of these offimers soltId not bear in an i mporlt ant degree in the interest In stl:ress Ing crine,'" the attorney general said. iupped from factory In easy-to 13nd11 sections. Quickly and easily 'ected by our simuple instr'uctions. bsolutely rigid and wveather tight. ouble walls in most designs. En during. Delightful to livo in. Deosigns changed to suit your Ideas, withiout charge, if general size retained. Sketches supplied free. Stato kind of house you want to build andI we w Ill send soie clial suggestions and free illustrated booklet which gIves dlesigns, floor plans. dlescriptions and money-sav ing prices. 1010 COSOR~fOVE AVENUE, NORlTH CHARLESTON, S. C. [H ALLY SLIPPING? L.ady Who Declares That if More mlu They Would Be Spared is and Worry. I couldn't rest well at night and was .., juIst lifeless. "I heard of Cardul and after reading I decided I had some female troulle that wvas putling me down. I sent for Cardul and began It... "In a very short while after I began the Cardul Home Treatment I saw an Im provement and It wasn't long until I was all right-good appetite, splendid rest, and much stronger so that I easily did my house work. "Later I took a bottle of Cardul as a tonic. I can recommend Cardul and glad ly do so, for if more women knew, it woumld save a grcat deal of worry and sickness." The enthusiastic praIse of thousands oh other women wvho have found Cardul helpful shoul~d convince you that It is worth trying. All druggists sell it, 1. -2a WOULD REOGNIZE IEXICO 'UNDElt PLAN SllTE Detinite Statement 1'repare(d 4)t1liinlg. (ConIdithins of Rtcogniton, ("rge T. Suiummerlin to DIelyicr Steentii. Washington, .lay 22.-A deilni It statement outlining the conditions ipi on which the United States would ex tenmd 1r('.cognition to tle Oltr'egOn gov eniiment of .\lexico has been Preimred for It )IIisslon to Iresident Obregon. This statetnt in the form of -a memo randunt, itI was said tonight, will be de livered to Obregon by Geo. T. Sulumer liln, c(omselor of the Amer!ean (-ilm bassy at .\lexico, who is expecied t') leave for Mevxico this woCk. I It was ummioned hre a month ago by ti< secretary of state to give first hanud inl rom-nationt concern In the situat ion in that cotntry. The conditins for recognitioni, it .i undercl,.sitood, are /raet cally identical vithl tie recomm enI ('udatiois mail Ly Secretary Fall inl his report t fi le last sssioI of CoIngress as chairmian of a Sub -comlittee of the Senate forei;;n relations cominiittee whi cl in vest igat (d the M.i aan l aciution. The important feature of the cam munieation is said to be the inosisi ne that Obregon must sign some doetim'ent givin; assirane that American.; and their interes;ts .% ili i;e pio;:erly saf - guarded il xleico ef'ore ithe United States Will consider the rcsumlption of formal relations with that country. If such assurances are given, it i.: ise lieved that livienry I. Iletche r, unde. secretary of stite, viho was ambailiaysa drl) to Mexico for a time under the Wilson adIm inst ration until lihe rc niginut because of disapproval of that -admin0istration's pollcy toxard .\lexi CO, will le designated to represent the United States in drafting a treaty. The comiunii icati:e n whii ich Mr. Su:n merlint will deliver to General Obre goi contains nothing whieli van jus tify its being characterized .as -,n ul timatumn, but, it is uniderstood the Mexican executive will be left in no doubt as to tie determination of the American administration to see that Aterican interests -are not indefinit e ly diseriminated against. It is said to have beon prepared not only with the knowledge of Secretary Fall, but in collaboration with him. Among the conditions set forth, are: E10iinatilion of those 0%irovisions of Artile 27 or the Mexican constitution relating to the nationalization of the sub-soil rights insofart' as they effect the tenure of land to which title wa:; ob1 tained pr ior to the adr>::tion of the. constitution in 1917. I-lliiation of the proviionls vuIeih 'dep'r1iive Americans of the righlt of diploiiatic appeal inl ea ses iwhere property is acquired. Alodificat ion of til' provisions which rven't Airicals acquir!inat and owni inll :',, rt wit.hi c rt in zo e along the Mexican coasts and interia tioial !oindari-s. Assuratce that Ar\ticle o the an.-:ttin provid:n for tle ex, ul sx:ion of "ierniciolus foreign tr" will not hei aplied Io Amieticanis withot the filIim o f lharges andti the oppir tunity of' a fair trial. Mod(hi icatic n of t he pirov iiionS r: erintg religiou s worship I in suich in-in nier thatt Ameicmn clergy shall hiava the right to ex'ercise the functions nts alini their idtnominat ions. It also is sutggested thait thle t wo govettnt s agree to thle c rea tion of aL iui xd ci out for the adljudcitnt ioni of (laits. Va rg, Woth l AMI:IIICA TlOl.\Y3 Farg, SuthDakota, Forum. What's the matter n i Amtierica these (hays? Too manny dllamondls; not inough: alarm clocks. Too many silk sirts; not enoutgh redt tiann.'Ilrines. Too many po1 ited toed shoes; not cenough square-toed ones. TCoo many serge stilts; not enough'Z~ overallsh. Tioo miany sat in iupholst ered Ilimou sines, anduu nt. enough co1ws. 'Too miany conisumilers, andl not1 ouitgh piroiducers. Too much oil stock, andl not (niouigh savings accoun ts. Too nmuch envy of the resuttsi of haiird wvork, and too little de ire to emulate. Too many desiring short cuts to wealth and too few willinug to pay the . o uh of thie spirit oif 'get while the getting is good," and not enough Iof the old-fashIoned chr ist inn ity. Too mitch dllicontent that venmts it self in mtere comphlaining, and too lit tce real effort to remedy conditions. Too much class conscloousness, amtI too little commuioni dlemocracy and hove of hitunity. (Card of Tihanks We wish to thank outr friendls for the tmnny dleeds (If ki Indne ss, thie. love ly flowetrs and other tokens of sym' Pathy, duii ing the Illnhess antd dthli of our1 lovedl 0nes. iachi favor' will ever' be ihierishecd by Mrst'. WmV. J. D~onnon and Family. hIantnc S. ('. P. r' n) I'd wal fl-a C.oa me The pleasure is worth it. There's no sub stitute for Camel quality and that mild, fragrant Camel blend. The fellow who smokes Camels, wants Camels. That's because Camels have a smoothness, a fragrance and a mildness you can't get in another cigarette. Don't let anyone tell you that any other cigarette at any price is so good as Camels. Let your own taste be the judge. Try Camels for yourself. A few smooth, refreshing puffs and you'd walk a mile for a Camel, too. PI. J. REYNOLDS Tobacco CQp Winstorx.Salom. N. C. Maxwell Prices Reduced-Now New Organization, Taking Full Control, Turns Prices Back Three Years The last step in the Maxwell reorganization was the salc of the Max wvell properties to the nlew and powerful organization, May 12. The first step of the necw organization was to raisc the value of the good Maxwell still higher, by restoring prices to the former low level of 1918. The reduction is $150 on each of the four models, effective at once. This is the second price revision made by the new organization; and the total reduction frorn the high level, since Sept. 28, 1920, has been $310 on Open cars and $350 on closed cars. What this latest action means, literally, is turning back Max-well prices to the basis of 1918. The truth is that the good Maxwell today is a better car than it was three years ago. It has been given a new goodness, by lowering costs, by increasing plant efficiency, and by greatly impqroving the manufacturing practices. The new organization nowv owns the great Maxwell piants outright. Its way is clear to carry out in full its larger plans and policies. It pledges itself never to stop working for the further betterment of the good Maxwell, and for the greater satisfaction of p~esn and future owners of this good car. New Price L ist Touring Car $845 Roadster $845 Coupe $1445 Sedan $1545 F. 0. 1). Facory, war tax to be added Carolina Auto Co., Inc. Phone 404 Laurens, S. C. Crhe 0ood MAXWETLL