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yvn.x sent oi*t for .nomination Tri-PnrlHo Board Will Ho Created | May ATert Strikes. Washington, March 9.?The 16 rail- j J i 1 4Ua rxf i ruucj unions unu me n99ui.iiuiuii ui, railway executives were directed to-! nigkt by the Interstate Commerce com- j mission to make nomination for labor j and capital, respectively, to the tri- j partite board created by the tran. pert;.iion act which will attempt set-1 tlenient of disputes without strikes. E:ich side will name not less than six men to be submitted to Preside:;! Winson who will choose the board jf "nine, divided equally between the public. the workers and the corporation". In promulgating the regulations to govern the naming of delegates, the ; commission .said the unions had been; chosen to represent labor because th** "overwhelming majority" more than, 90 per cent of the railroad workers i in (hoii- mpmhArshin and the unions had been recognized authorised to speak for the "several! cUsi-s0-'" of employees. Similarly, the Association of Railway Executive j v.-p.s as'red to nominate representatives , of tho railroad managements and own-) S Health W About h N Gone F Many thousands of women suffering from = womanly trouble, have ! M been benefited by the use of Cardui, the woman's i ^ tonic, according to letters . KhJi we receive, similar to this ] one from Mrs. Z.V. Spell,, \ ^ of Hayne, N. C. "I could I W not stand on my feet, and VV just suffered terribly,'" EM she says. "As my suf- ! fering was so great, and 1^ he had tried other reme- j Bfc} dies, Dr. had us |W! get Cardui. . ? I began ^ i ^1 improving, and it cured | me. 1 know, and my doctor knows, what Cardui did for me, for my serves and health v?re about gone." A. I} ^ ' TAKE CARDUI The Woman's Tonic ! She writes further: "1 ra \ am in splendid health... can do my work. I feel I Hfc j owe it to Cardui, for I was | in dreadful condition." J^ji If you are nervous, run- j>? ^ 1 down and weak, or suffer j" from headache, backache, !. etc., every month, try ^ Cardui. Thousands of [a ^1 women praise this medi- ^: ^ cine for the good it has done them, and many tl physicians who have Used ! Cardui successfully with A j their women patients, for 1 years, endorse this medidne. Think what it means ^1 to be in splendid health, . W like Mrs. Spell. Give TO Cardui a trial. J Jlj?All Druggists Wj ' iCTIN A. HOLLAND, \ ~ Oi-CCUrt'OOu i/in.w . 1'; : irvf-.r rtoa'er in miisjcui instvnIDCli. ' '' * ' : ^ ;,n. Pells pinr- ; . :, - .s ami T'm ; F >: f M- ' ; , , . I r,;.]; Itivon.voou. ill? Oi-.C; " :,'J ?->? *. ....." f M'vfy 1 # or?, because approximately 0.r> per cent the railroad mileage was included in (he association. Most of the carriers not included in the association have assented to the presentation oi nominations by the organization. For the purpose of making thf nominations the unions were classified into three groups: Group 1. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, Order or Ralway Conductors. Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and the Switchmen's Union of North America. Group 2. International Associatior <-f \ia/?Vnniefc Brotherhood of Boil ermakers. Iron Ship Builders and Helpers. Brotherhood of Blacksmith? and Helpers. Sheet Metal Workers Brotherhood of Railway Carmen and ihe Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. Group 3. Order of Railway Telegraphers. Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees and Shop Laborers Railway Signalmen, Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen and Oilers, and Brotherhood of Railway Clerks Freight Handlers and Express and Station Employees. Each group must name at least two members. RECONSTRUCTION TASKS SUBJECT OF CONFERENCE Columbia. S. C., March 10.?The problems of the reconstruction period are being considered at a statewide reconstruction assembly attended by a hundred and seventy five prominent South Carolianans here today. The morning session was featured by addresses by Governor Cooper on "edu. - HriHIIItlllllllllllllltlllllllllltllllllllllllillllliilltlllllltM.MIIIIIIillllllllllilllHIIItllllillllllMI'llllliritll. r ARn i Make Moi 1 \ Never before, in the history of I brought such high prices. And t j the benefit in bigger profits! Nat ! greater will your profits be; hen* | each acre of land produce its utn I corn, trucl>?use Planters Fertilize ! to 2 bales of cotton per acre are | of this reputable Fertilizer on Sou PLANTERSF { OOUBilS** | For many years Planters Fertili; = fVia QnnfVi'e mncf cn/>poccfnl -pQrmor 1 ble to nroduce bigger, better crop; f year?GET RESULTS THAT WIL | Agent for Free Advice, Informatii | rect?TODAY. It means dollars t i Planters Fertilizer i MANUFAC CHARLESTON, - 1 -COLU1 BIG \ MARCf EVERYBOD $20,000 worth of fr( ' ' FREE CONCERT a .1 n /\rtnur r r ? Auto Show a\ More than 100 ms Trucks. Live mo review in the big c Assembly of Ar Mammoth Daily Trade Exhibits, Secretary of E. T. ME! win rslk ?n fjnvrn f ? r x x uuvii. a a x wx aaa w U. S. SENATO For full particulars see Columbia news} retary Columbia C rnerce. eating (lie farmers boys and girls": I G. Croft Williams^ secretary of the state board of corrections, 011 the 1 problems of the reconstruction; Maj. ! Irving Belser. on "the American Legion ;ind reconstruction," and W. ! W. Long ,of Clemson College, on 'our J cash income from 1920 crops." j A definite program of meeting after- j jwar problems will likely be adopted: . before the assembly adjourns. The I associations. I ! ! COMMITTEE VOTES ON BONUS MATTER j 11 Legion Executive Board Stands by Con j . vention. I The state executive committee otj . the American Legion, meeting in Co-. Iumbia yesterday, decided emphatically that the South Carolina depart, meal would stand behind the action of the national convention of the j I legion in having the question of the! j extra bonus for service men entirely j j in the hands of congress. The naI tional executive committee, meeting since the national convention reversed i the action of the onvention and began an active campaign in favor of] the bonus. The South Carolina excc! ntive committee thinks that the le! gion should stand by the action of the. .national convention. ; The question of the formation of aj !i woman's auxiliary in South Carolina! I was discussed in detail and plans laid! 1 for the beginning of a campaign to organize chapters of the auxiliary j throughout the state. Those entitled 1 (o membership in the auxiliary are ; wives mothers, daughters and sisters j o fmembers of the Aaaericav i 'IfcRb, | re Money | the country, have farm products ?t he successful farmer will reap ;urally the larger the Crop, the le it is essential that you make lost. For prize crops of cotton, jr. 90 to 95 bushels of corn?1 records established through use thern farms. ERTIUm 1 OUR YIELD jj!| ser has been the preference of s, because it has made it possi3. Make every acre count this L PLEASE YOU. Consult our r\r? on/1 Dr?i anc a-h nn?if a im L/XI ailU X 11VCO VI WI JLC US Ul0 you. &Phpsphate Co. Ill TURERS SOUTH CAROLINA. if11 iUUINIIItllltlllllllUMIlUHIIIIINtlllll(ltllllllltt4llllllllllHNIIIIMIUliUUIIUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIUUUIIIIHIUirit1\l , | VIBIA'S ^EEK 1 22=27 rs COMING 1 ?e feature attractions 'S BY FAMOUS yor's Band | rjd Style Show ! .1 ? 3 t iKes 01 b anu dels in a fashion anvas auditorum. nerican Legion Street Parades Farmers' Day l| Agriculture RKEDITH ! 11 ! opics as will also R F D SMITH \ and daily program Daper, or write Secchamber of Comi ? r _j i or of men who died in thp service. The organization campaign wiil be launched immediately upon the completion of the necesary preliminary details. J ne executive committee aiso indorsed the general purpose of t!1 South Carolina Development board and will recommend to the various posts of the legion in tho states that they cooperate with the association in every possible particular. Members of the executive committee attending the meeting yesterday were: Julus H. Walker, state commandor; Irvine F. Belser, state adjufant: Wyndham Manning. Lloyd Smith nnd George W. Wannafaker, Jr. Members afcsene include: C. B. Edwards an Lionel K. Legge?The State Chicago. March 9.?Delegates representing nearly 4j0,000 railway maintenance of way workers from all parts of the country failed today to reach a decision as to whether they will call a strike. They meet again tomorrow DON I Conkley's E A ready-prepa I of Hulled Oal 1 Wheat Middlin I suitably finenes I Conkley's Bu ducks, and all 1 chick, except fc until one week beginning of th< animal food, su | found in Conl (Meat and Gra THE McM! I Don I j When you we I List your pro market. I We Feel that Our Aim is to We have Sev< Also Some de 1 | n j Piednu isaM !___Tl?e State of South Carolina County of Abbeville. Probate Court Citation for Letters of Administration. By J. F. MILLER, Esq., Judge of Probate; 11 WHEREAS, J. D. Miller hath made suit to me, to grant him Letters of | Administration of the Estate and efrOPMF.T.TA A TVTTT.T.F.R I11""'1 ""I | late of Abbeville County,deceased, | 1 These are therefore to cite and ad-1 jmonish all and singular the kindred .and creditors of the said Mrs. Cornej ia Miller, deceased, that tTiey be and appear before me in the Court of I Probate, to be field at Abbeville .Court House, on Monday the 29th jday of March 1920, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon |to show cause, if any they have, why (the said Administration should not be granted. i GIVEN under my hand and seal ''T LET 'EM I iuttermilk Feed ured feed for baby chi< :s, 'Corn Meal, Corr LQfS, Bone and Butte ;s and proportion. ittermilk Starting t ee young fowl, supplies a >r fine grit and pure d old, then add green s eighth week comme ich as Beef Scrap ( cley's Buttermilk Grc in. LJRRAY DRUG COMPj lllllllllllllllllillllll Ill ??I / t r orgel int to buy or sell Real perty now and let u we can give you the 1 satisfy our Customer* *ral Farms Ready For sirable Homes in the < H. Pennell. m of the Court this 15th. day of Marcli in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty, and in the 144th. year of American Independence. Published on the 15th.day of March 1920, in the Press and Banner-and on rne uourt nouse aoor ior tne time required by. law. J. F. MILLER, Judge of Probate. Niece Helped Him Entertain. "As they got better acquainted," the attorney says, "Smythe had his niece entertain Miss Mulcahey at week-end parties at his home in New Rochelle, and in every way led her to believe that he intended to marry her. Then when he began to urge family reasons for not making her his wife, she loved him so much that she agreed to marry Werner, who Smythe called a 'bright and very likable young man,' upon Smythe's promise to pay $50,000. "She found Werner all Smythe claimed for him, but she does not propose to let Smythe off from the rest of his contract, if there is any way to hold him to it." DIE I For Chicks I 1 i ? :ks, composed i Feed Meal, rmilk. All of 1 d for chicks, 11 needs of the rinking water, food. At the jnce supplying which can be 1 >wing Mash), 5lNY. v I wmmwmmmmm tUs Estate. s cret it on the Dest of service. p Sale now. Jty- | II m mpany | gr- | >\ ':;r ,:!i" :!'i;i::i