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No Worms In a Healthy Child All children troubled with Worms havo an un healthy coior. wh ich indicltes poor blood, and as a rule. there i3 more or I oss stomach distutbance. GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regu larly for two or three weeks, will enrich the blood. improve the digestion, and act as a generalStrength ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms, and thoChild will be in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60o per bottle. - TA BLETS. - LAURENS DRUG UO. 17.)1921 THE 0LI((4EE OF CHARLES''ON - Open to M1el 111141 Women In Itra nce examinations and exam iialions tor the free tuition county scholarships at ail county seats Fri day, July S, at 9 a. In. ou r-yea r courses lead to the H. A. iad 1,. S. degrees. A special two-year pre-Iedical course is given. Spacious buildings and athletic ;rOUnds, well elippi)Iied laboratories unlexcelIe(d library facilities. A dormi 'tory for ien. E.xpenses uioderate. For terms. catalogue, and illustrated book let. address HAlI SON RANDOlJPIH. Pres. fGO-It Take PIKE'S Liver and Stomach Remedy The Laxative Tonic With the Iron Bracer For Sale By Laurens Drug Co. Laurens, S. C. as Very Weak "After the birth of my baby I had a back-set," writes Mrs. Mate Cross white, of Glade Spring, Va. "I was very Ill; thought I was going to die. I was so weak I couldn't raise my head to get a drink of watcr. I took .. . medicine, yet I didn't get any better. I was constipated and very weak, getting worse and worse. 1 sent for Cardur." OARDUI The Woman's Tonic "I found after one bot ie of Cardud I was im.. proving," adds Mrs. Crosswhite. "Six hot tIes of Cardul and . . . I was cured, yes, I can say they were a God-send to me. I believe I would have died, had it not been for Cardul." Cardut has been found beneficial In many thousands of other capes of womanly trou bles. If y'ut feel the need of a godd, strengthen ing tonic, why not try Cardul? It may be just what you need. *Drugg'st FINAL ACTION TAKEN ON PEACE MEASURE Iirding Expected to sign Immediate. ly Resolution Drelarilng Peace. 'Wash ington, July I.---1nactnent of the compromise resolution ending the state of war with Germany and Aus tria finally was completed today by congress and the measure will be sent by special messenger to President Harding at Raritan, N. J., tomorrow. lie is expecled to sign it immediately. At the White ' louse, where the reso Ittion mwas received early ton!ght, it was said that the messenger would leave here at 111in o'clock toiorrow, arriving about 2 o'clock at Raritan, myhere 'President .ILarding is the guest of Senator Prelinghuysen over the hiol iday. Pinal action on the measure was by the Senate, which adopted the confer ence report by a vote of 328 to 19 af ter a day of debate in which the Dem ocratic members made a last assault on the resolution. The I House acted yesterday, the vote being 263 to 59. The signing of the measure by the President wil! open the way for re sumption of dilomiatic relations with both Germany and Austria. but ad mninistration officers have indicated that :plans for this have not been worked out. All opponents of the resolution were (Il'emocrats, but three Democrats, Shields of Tennessee. Walsh of Mtassachusetts, asd 'Watson of Georgia. voted with Republicans for adoption. 8 Senator Reed, Dlemo crat, was paired in its favor. Annou nceients were made that all other senators paired or absent fav oreld or opposed tile resolution, ac Cording to their party aliliations. Sen ator Knox. of 'Pennsylvania, author of the original resolution, was absent, but was paired with Senator Poma erene, Democrat, Ohio. The resolution, after the Senate vot' was signed by Rlepresentative 'Towner, lepublican, Iowa, speakert to tom inl tle House, inl Ile abseice of Speaker t(G-illett. who had gone to New .1(rsey with President 'llarding. It was then sil0nted by Vice President 'oolidge durt ling an exer'litive session of tile Senate and sent to the White i louse. Final debate today was principally by Dilemocratic opponents, who de clared that the Ilepublian plan 'was futile and would neecessitate a separ ate treaty of peace later or ratifleation of the treaty of Versailles. For the Repu-blicans, Senator Bran degee, of Connecticut, made the prin Cipal address, declaring there would not be a treaty of peace but 1probably one or more of "commerce" which ie said, woul (leal with questions arising out of the war. Senator 'Lodge of Massachusetts, 'Republican leader, en tered the discussion briefly, mainly to support Senator Ifrandegee's conten tions. Arguing that a peace treaty was not necessary to conclude wars, Mr. Lodge said that the United States had negotiated treaties of coninierce with Great Britain in 1912 and 1813 and al so with Spain after the Spanish war. In r'esp)onse to a (luery' from Senator lIarrtison, D~emocrat, .\ississippi, Sena tor' Lod(ge said lie ktiew of no plans by the admi nistrtat ion to re-snhmtiit thet tt'eaty of Vet'sailles to the Senate. Withdrawal of American troops tiow in Germany was discussed by Senator 'tratndegee, McKellar, Democrat, of Tennessee, anid othiet's. Disclaitning to speak fot' the Prtesidlent, i-enator' 'Brani (degee saidl he believed the peaee r'eso lution wold necessitate retirettent of Amieicatn t roops fr'otm Get'man toriI t ory. ('losing thle debate, Senatot' laFoI - lette, Republican. Wisconsin, express ed "'dissent and detiunciation'' of the provisions t'eser'ving Atmeicani righits to *Get'tatn prtoperty seized( by3 the alietn prioperty 3 (ust odiatn. Such'l act ion lie dlelar'ed, was ini violation of the It'eaty of 1828 wvith Pr'ussla and also of inter tiationlal law, life added that lie wvould reserve freedom of action ini case ftu tire treaties dealIng with German pro petty shlt d be pt'esenited. UNION HEADS UNDECIDED) ON ATTITI'DE OIN WAciE ('1T Delegates Meet to C'anvaas Situation. "Big lFour" I'tavors Acceptance, Chicago, July 1.-Railway union leadlers tonight were undecided on their -fitial attItude toward the getneral 1'2 per cent wage reduction which be came effective today on virtually evet'y r'ailr'oadl in the country by order of the United 'States rail road labor boa rd. 'Despite considerable di'satisfaction diisplayed atnong many employees, no reports of sporadic strikes or any set'i ous throats of strIkes were ?eportedh to the union chiefs here today, A pproximately 1,500 delegates from system organizations of the Big F'ourt lh'otherhoods, the sho: crafts, the maintenance of way men, telegraphers, clerks and .switchmnen met here today to canvass the situation, .Ileads of the Big F'our atnd the sixteen Americatn F'ederantion of ILaor Unilons h~eld a short tmeeting this nnorning, before the offtricer unnneninr1 to onne the OF' The executives' meeting, it was said, took ro action other than to place the entire wage situation in the Ihands of a committee helded 'by '13. M. Jewell, president of the railway employees' department of the American -Federa tion of 'Libor. While there was no indication of dis sension between the organizatiois ov er the wage reductions, a deilnite line of demarcatiot developed. The Big Four. according to illarry P. Daugher ty, vice grand chief of the engineers, were favorable to accpti g the Cut as a "necessary evil," although the i)roth eihoods might not indicate their atti tu(le 'hy any formal resolution of ac Ceptance. Oi the other 'hand the shop crafts and maintenance of way men were said to be opposed to accepting the re utiction. Both have taken referendum votes on the lower scale andi both are reported t 'he heavily In favor of its rejection. The maintenance of way group, composed largely of section men. vas the hardest lilt of all railway employees In the iwage reduction, the entire increase granted by the labor board in July, 1920, being wiped out. Separate meetings were held by en :h of the brothierhoods today and a report of their actIon will .be made at con sol idated meeting of the 'Big Four to morrow morniig. The clerks, tele graphers ant switchmen, whose gen eral clairmen also met. today. olut lined their plans,. hut refused to make anIy an11u1 netleitii . Iteports of all the organizations will be Iiade to the coumittee of five in whose laids, it. is understood, final action is vestedi, M.AJ0R PAt'l BECOM'.ATIVEI Dieniocrats and Iepublien ns ("ct Busy. inok imr to Fut ure. Wadshington, Jine 29.-In respect to both political parties, there is a "tight ening np.'" all along the linle. The lie publiais have reorganized their cxe 'utive coimmittee, anild their publicity departmien t is 'heg ining to grilnd. (ecorge White, chairmaii of the I(monn cratie execilive cominittee. has visit eI Waslihigton, Ihe former )idevntlI'll, Senators I'nuderwood '111d -1 [a rison. and Represen tatives Gar'reitt of Tenl nessee, virtual floor leader for the minority, and Flood of Virginia, chair man of the coagressional camplmailgn commi ttee. - fin conigress, as pollited out ;Omle days a-go, the Democrats have aban doned their early policy of assistln-. the Repi'blicans wherever It swas possible-a policy whilCh consisted also in permitting lie Republicans to cover up their blunders. There Is tighting In both houses every day. The publicity department of the lDemocratic comiittee is in charge of Richard 'Linth'icum of Chicago, and a daily news letter I. issued. As a rule, it attacks the Republican claim that the party has reduced appropriations. tax atlon, and the cost of government, and living. in connection with the general 'e vlval-pr'oducedl imnquiestionably be cauise of the congr'essional elections next year' -GCover'nor' Cox has bestlired hins l f. Ills editorial of last Sunzday in which lie declared that the adamin istration had found it impossible to r'emedy coniditions, thait nothing but the federal reserve system had saved the country fr'om a financial pianic, hat much of the current (list ress was traceable to the refusal of the senate to ratify the Versailles covenant, andi that had the conscience of the people been able to express itself Ist No vemnber, the result would have abeen diff'erent, has attracted great atten tion among Washington ofilcials and politicians. TPaken in con nection withI the polI tical revival, it Is not known whethier' Cox's editorial was simply a berwall ment of domestic and foreign condi tions, and of the fact that taxation will tbe Iic reasedi aniother year andI not r'e ducedi according to Republican pronm ises, or 'hethier lhe Is preparing to as sert himself as titular leader of the D~emocratic party wIth an eye open tot the possibIlities three years hence. President Hlarding is asserting his authority, also. In the beginning the president suffered congress to do as it puleased, to dr'ift along, in othier words. It 'was his opinion that the e'xeciutive andi legislative branchies should lbe permintted to function without dicta tion from any sour'ce. But congress got Itself into such a jam that lie hard to act. ie called into his Orli'es varlotts leaders In the house anti senate and *toldl them that sipeed must be applied, the peace resolution andi disarm anment amendment brought out of c'haos, aplpropriat ion bill s paswed, and the tariff bill initroduced. As resutiI progress has been mnadle. The Horahi anmendmnint will lie adoptedl, and the peace r'esolut ion of C(hai rman 'Portera will 'be adopted., The conferees ha v atgreedl, finally, on the army and navy* apropriations 'bill, andI soon they will beai' the signaturie of the president, Andi so .Polities Is no longer ad iouuer, IJATTLESIJI-P *VOUND lIASILY -BY BLIMP Itadio 'Controlled lowa Located fin Short Whilo by Dirigible During Tests. On 11oard U. S. S. -Nevadh at Sea, June 29.--The radio-controlled 'battle ship1 lowa, representing an enemy hleeL attacking the Atlantic coast, was locatcd In a few niinutes less than thvo hours 'by army dirigible today when n'bout lifty miles off shore and ninety miles north, and east of Crape flenry. More than a score of bombing planes, manned by aval ad marine corps 1;ersonnel, rushed to the scene in response to radio messages from the blimps that the "enemy" had been located and hurled eighty dummy bombs of various sizes at the Iowa, registering two hits in the forecastle. The ease with which the air forces located the Iowa, knowing only that the vessel was somewhere between I Cape 'Hatteras and Cape Ienlopen, a distance of about 215 miles, was a source of surprise to most of the naval oflicers iwho witnessed the biombing and of gratilication to the army mon. Weather conditions were ideal for the test, which was postponed yester day -because of fog. Accompanying the Iowa were the Ohio, the control ship, the battleships Pennsylvania and Nevada, the trans, port -lienderson and a number of do stroycds and mine sweepers. It was 9:57 when the observers on the Nevada sighted the first army Sblnip, the D-2, coming up from the Virginia Capes, and 13 minutes later the army dirigible -D-I caie into view. The first bombing planes, a division of F-5-L's, arrived at l' :25 and soon were joined 'by other divisions. A TONIC Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic value. Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The blood needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and Grip germs by Its Strengthening, Invigor ating Effect. 60c. Hupmobile The Car Everlasting Ellis Motor Co. DISTRIBUTORS Clinton, S. C. Quick, cl for every I T is hard to appr convenience and s of cooking with the fection until you hai done so. It's a relief, especial!' weather, to be rid o 'coal, wood and ash ing up litter and bla stove. And then '3 have to "rush the baking days and he kitchen. Two burne New Perfection will all the heat needec kind of baking. You late the heat produce burner, warmn someth on one and roast ove in a New Perfection The long blue chinr C. E. Kennedy & Son UNDERTAKE3RS ...and... EMBA LMERS Motor Equipment LAURENS, . . S. C. Use Old .Tires as Spares Your oldest casing maY have in it hundredi of miles that we can save for you. Some (ay it may Come in mighty handy as a "spare". fring it In and let us look it over-we advise only such repairs as pay. Our skilled nmethods and complete equipmient will make your old tires strong and serviceable. We make all kinds of repairs in our vulcanizing shop, using geni ine Goodyear Factory Repair Materials. Drive in today with your old tires. Tires, Tubes, Accessories Gas and Oil McDaniel Vulcanizing Plant, Next Door to Post Office FREE AIR FREE WATER san heat kind of cooking N; eciate the New Perfection supplies just atisfaction the right draught to drive the New Per- heat of the white-tipped flame 'e actually forcibly against all the cokn utensils. The wvhite ,' in warm tipped flame produces f carrying the most hetand doesAADN e wenot soot up your kettles igteand pans. ou don't The New Perfection is SCRT I fire" on simple, practical, eco- T1.EAI at up the nomical. Supplies heat rs on the instantly,and when you give you are through just shut it off and I for any save your fuel. You don't have can regu- to watch it. No adjustments to dI by each take care of. A boy er girl can mng gently. fill it and clean it. r>aoven. For the most satisfactory re sults use Aladdiin Security Oil ey of the regularly. You always find it clean and'efficient. New Perfection Oil 'ook Stoves are sold at most hardware, furniture and depart. ment stores.. STANDARDOILCOMPANY(NWJERSBY) PERFECTI ON .Oil Cook Stoves