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SENATOR TILMAN IS READY FOR SESSION PLANS TO STAY IN WASHINGTON DURING ENTIRE SESSION. Senior Senator Apparently Not Con cerned Over Chances of Re-elec ion. Columbia, Nov. 21.-When Senator "rillman returns to Washington it is his purpose to remain there. He has been quite active for some time on his farm at Trenton and this out of door work has no doubt been of great benefit to him, and he feels able and strong enough to undertake the work at Washington when the session opens in a few weeks. Senator Tillman is not saying any thing about his re-election, because he takes that for granted, and if nothing occurs between now and the next pri mary his name will, of course, be be fore the voters and he has no doubt that the people will re-elect him. It is a long time since March, 1S9., when Senator Tillman took his seat in the United States. Of the group that went into the senate at that time but very few remain, and the associates of Senator Tillman at that time who remain are: Senators Bacon, Martin and Nelson. - Ranks Seventh. The senate, as every one knows, is a very "close corporation," and it is perhaps the one organization where seniority counts most. Once in a while a shining light breaks in and temporarily disconcerts the customs and precedents of generations, but this is most unusual. Senator Till man ranks seventh in seniority-that is in length of service. The United States senators ahead of him are Sen ators Cullom, Gallinger, Lodge, Perk ins, Clark, of Wyoming, and Warren, and then comes the group of which Senator Tillman is one. Of course, ,as every one knows, Senator Cullom is a very old man, being 82 years of age. Senator Gallinger was born in 1837, Senator Perkins in 1839 and Senator Warren was born in 1844, and of the senators who remain in the 1895 group: Senator Bacon was born In 1839, Senator Nelson in 1843, while Senator Tillman was born in 1847, which makes him really one of the younger members of the senate. Might Happen, Too. It Is because of this long service, aside from the recognized ability of Senator Tillman, that makes him of so much value at this time and the possi bilities of his service of e'er so much more value. The changing of three senators, that is the election of three Democrats instead of three Repulili cans, who are now senators, will change the majority of the senate from Republican to Democratic, and .In that event Senator Tillman would by right of being the ranking Demo cratic member have the choice of the chairmanship of one of several of the most Important conmittees of the senate. * He is the ranking Democrat on the Stops. Neuralgia Pains Sloan's Liniment has a soothing effect on the nerves. It stops neural gia and sciatica pains in stantly. Here's Proof Mrs. C. M. Dowker of Johannesburg, Mich., writes :-" Sloan's Liniment is the best medicine in the world. It has relieved me of Neuralgia. Those pains have all gone and I can,)truly say your Liniment did stop them." Mr.Andrew F. Lear of 50 Gay Street, Cumberland. 3Id., writes:-" I have used Sloan's Liniment for Neuralgia and I certainly do praise it very much." is the best remedy for rheu matism, backache, sore throat and sprains. At all dealers. Price 25c.,50c.and $1.00 Horses, Cattle, Hogs and Poul-. committees of appropriation, naval af fairs, interstate commerce, mines an< mining, and Indian relations, and i. now chairman of "Five Civliizei Tribes of Indians," which givIes hin a clerk and messenger. If the Demo crats should gain control of the sen ate, which is altogether likely, thi would make Senator Tillman chair man of perhaps the most importan committee in the senate, that is th committee of appropriations whic! handles the billion dollars that ar annually expended by the fedee.- gov ernment. As a matter of fact th Democrats want Senator Tillman fo this position and now defer to hi in many matters that come before thi committee, of which he is the rank ing minority member. Just a little incident to show hov things go. For many years a bil was pending either in 'the house 0 senate providing for a fish hatcher: in South Carolina, but it never pass ed both branches in any one year an< never got into the appropriation bill At a meeting of the committee las year while the matter of appropriat ing funds for fisheries was under dis cussion, although there was no bil before either the house or senate Senator Tillman suggested that h( wanted a fishery for this State ai wanted $25,000. The other member. of the committee concurred and with out any legislative act the $25,000 wa simply incorporated in the general ap propriation bill, and this is the wa: things are often done and why a chair manshp is of so much importance Long service, too, makes such thing easy to do. Of course, Senator TillMan with hi quickness has not needed the eigh teen years that he has been in th senate to find out how to "work th machine" or to catch on to all th legislative "kinks," but he has use this time in addition to becoming fa miliar with the legislative machiner Imaking friends, and the people i 1Washington, regardless of poltical af filiations, all testify to the high re gard in which Senator Tillman is hel by the officials, as well as by officer in the army and navy, and with hi rank, efficiency and acquaiptance, i the Democrats should gain control c the senate the people of this Stat can hardly estimate of how mue& yalue he would be. Of course, Senator Tillman is no as vigorous nor as strong as he ha been, but he is able to be up an< about; to make speeches, though Di Babcock advises him not to do it, t say what he wants; to dictate letters to attend committee meetings, and ta "kick" whenever it may be necessar3 and these things count for much i: official life in Washington, wher speech-making is more largely intend ed for outside consumption than it i for results. ' It is just as well for the people a South Carolina to understand wha the conditions are with regard to Sen ator Tillman and his rank among th Democrats, the disadvantage c changing horses and whar his spher of usefulness may amount to if h continues in his present health an the Democrats continue to hold o to what they have, to say nothing c gaining control of the senate, and it greater possibilities. Committee wor: counts for more in the United State senate than in any legislative assem bly in America. August Kohn. :HICH ESTER S PiLLS THlE bPIAMO~N' ERAND?.A (. .heater's Dlaxo 13nfor 'xeS. seld ith Bue Ribon. -I) ru st. Ask orCill.CiIs.TER ". IA b1ND JIRA ND PILLR, for 25 Syears known as Best, Safest. Always Reliable r Q nDITC flIEDVWUUDP STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERjRY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Frank M. Schumpert, Probate Judgi for Newberry County and Publi' Guardian of Williamn D. Hatton, minor, Plaintiff, against Robert Norris, individually, and af Executor of the Last Will and Tes tament of Mrs. E. H. Norris, deceas ed, Elvira Bruce, Kittie Norris, Wil lam C. Norris, Lucy May White anc John T. Norris, Defendants. By virtue of an order of the Cour herein. I will sell to the highest bid der, before the court house at New berry, South Carolina, within the lega: hours of 'sale, on Monday, selesday December 4, 1911, all that tract of lant lying and being situate in the count3 of Newberry, State of South Carolina On the waters of Cannon's creek known as the "Isaac Hunt place," con taining one hundred and seventeet (117) acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of George Johnstone. John C Neel, John C. Halfacre and estate ol George DeWalt, being t^ae sa.me traci of snd whereon I now reside and whi'A w :.s conveyed to me by deed~ ance for Newberry County, S. C., at I I page -book -. in Terms of sale: One-third cash, and in I the balance in one and two equal an- fr 1 nual payments, with interest on thei b( - credit portion from day of sale at thel cl - rate of S per cent. per annum, interest sc 5 payable annually, said credit portion P - to be secured by a bond of the pur t chaser and a mortgage of the premises pi ?:sold, said bond and mortgage to pro-: tr vide for 10 per cent. attorney's fees a] in case of collection by suit or by an - attorney, with leave to the purchaser to anticipate the payment of the cred it portion in whole or in part, and in case the purchaser fails to comply fe with the terms herein within ten days - after the day of said sale, the Mas- ai ter will resell said tract of land on of the following salesday at the risk of the former purchaser. Purchaser to S pay for papers and recording of same. H. H. RIKARD, - Master for N. C., S. C. L STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 0 t COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. - In Court Common Pleas. - Wallace B. Todd, Plaintiff, 1 against hi James J. Lane, The Scottish Ameri- do can Co., Limited, Tench C. Pool, The:bi Bank of Columbia, S. C., The Pal- SE metto National Bank, M. S. Bailey 1i - & Son, The First National Bank of 41 Clinton, S. C., The Carolina Nation- do - al Bank of Columbia, S. C.; South i Carolina Loan and Trust Co., and i - Georgia Chemical Works, Defend- C . ants. C 3 Pursuant to an order of the court a Lhere dated 16th October, 1911, by his N 5 honor, George W. Gage, presiding U - judge for Eighth circuit, I will sell at h e pu'blic outcry to the highest bidder a e before the court houze at Newberry, N e I South Carolina, within the legal hours S :f of sale, on Monday, -salesday, Decem- 1o - ber 4, 1911, the following described b y tracts of land, to wit, same being lands c 1 of James J. Lane:. b Tract No. 1 of the ''Glymph place," b . being situate and lying in the county I of Newberry, State of South Carolina, r containing one hundTed six and thir- 6 s teen one-hundredths (106 13-100) f acres, more or less, bounded by lands f of W. F. Brown, estate of Young Tobe, a eTract No. 2 of the Glymph place, and i, Mrs. Mattie Glymph.r Tract No. 2, of the Glymph place,e t lying and being situate in Newberry s county, State of South Carolina, con-t i taining eighty-seveni and three one-'0 .hundreda (87 3-190) acres, more~ or b: y less, boueded by~ Tract No. 1 oft the1p ;Glymph place, lands of Young Tobe, f y John Cromer, E. L. Giympii and Mrs. II , Ma.ttie L. Glymph. 1 Tract No. 1 of the Duncan place, ly-1p 3 ing and being situate in the county ofs - Newberry, State of South Carolina, g scontaining one hundred fifty-five and n Ieighty-eight one hundredths (155 88- e' f 100) acr-es, more or less, bounded by c1 t Ilands of Henry Suber, J. L. Crooks, J. si -JR. Dickert, Truct Number 2I22 e of the Duncan place, anid Broad river. f Tract No. 2 of the D)uncan place, ly- - eing and being situate in Newberry & County, State of South Carolina, con 1 taining One Hundred Twenty-Three 2 n Forty One-Hundredths (123 40- iB f. 100) acres, more or less, bounded by C S Tract No. 1 of the "Duncan place,'' 0 Slands of J. R. Dickert and Broad river. c! I The Wicker Place, lyIng and being t3 ~ situate in the County of Newberry, D State of South Carolina, containmg ISeventy-Six and Eighty-Four Hun dredths (76 84-100) Acres, more or N less, bounded by lands of W. D. Bun Idrick, John Ringer, Mrs. William' Lane: B. Cromer and Mrs. Mary Wed aman. The Hentz Place, lying and being situate in the County of Newberry, u. State of South Carolina, containing F Forty-Three (43) Acres, more or less, I bounded by lands of Sarah Felker, Sligh and dirooks, estate of John Ear' N gle and W. F. Suber. The "Glymph Mill' Tract, lyim;~ and being situate in the Count.y of New- a berry, State of South Caroina, con. N tainiLng Sixty (60) Acres, mor3 01 PnsS, sE bounded by Broad riv*s", :aud.s of J1. S., J. Suber, W. F. Brown and others. The "Oxner" Place, lying and 'aeing0 situate in the County of Newberry, :6 State of South Carolina, containing Twenty (20) Acres, more nr :ess,a and bounded by lands of Mrs. Carrie Lane and others. Terms of Sale: Except as to the Ox-N ner Place, one-third of the purchas price to be paid in cash, the balance in two equal annual inst.imen~ts, wit'.k A' interest from day of sale at .. per cen turn per annum, the credit portion to be secured by the bond of the purchas er and a mortgage of the premises I sold, with leave to the purchaser to anticipate payments in whole or in! part; the mortgage ta pra1e iMr an d attorney fee of 10 p-3r ccnt. of the as amount due thereon in case same is IM foreclosed by suit or placed in the! C< bands of 'an .attorney, for collection.- Ci rivsOxm. nh 'e rim .nrhasear sna. required to pay one-half of his b4 cash, the balance in one year, wit' terest at 8 per, centum per annuu om day of sale, the credit portio:1 t, secured by the bond ef the pur taser and a mortgage of th prelise' 4d, with leave to the pdhaser (A Ly all or part of the cred,,it portia cash; all other.terms shall be a -ovided in terms for the foregoin acts. Purchasers to pay f.r papt id recording same. H. q. Rikard, Master for Newbarry Coiint:7. November 6, 1911. On the Duncan place is one millio, et of fine yellow pine timber. On the Glym>h place, two hundrei id fifty thousand feet of same kin, timber. 'ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. lcy W. Cannon, Plaintiff, against C. Leaphart, Mertie Leaphart, J. . Langford and Sarah L. Foster, De fendants. By virtue of an order of the Cour rein, I will sell to the highest bid r, before the court house at New rry, S. C., within the legal hours c le, on the first Monday in Decembei 11, same being -salesday, and th h day of said month, the followin! "sribed property to wit: All that lot of land lying and be g situate in the Town of Newberr Dunty of Newberry, State of Sout rolina, containing one-third of a :re, more or less, and fronting a anee street, 67 feet, and runnin ick therefrom two hundred feet, an ving a uniform width of 67 fee ad bounded on the north by lot c . L. Leaphart, on the east by lot c allie H. F. Pope, on the south by h Thos. M. Sanders, and on the wei r Nance street, the same being the k( )nveyed to the said 0. C. Leapha3 y J. H. Clary by deed, dated Nover -r 1, 1907. Terms of sale: One-half of the pul iase price to be paid in cash, th a.lance on a credit of twelve month ie credit portion to be secured by Dnd of the purchaser and a mortgap the premises sold, said bond an ortgage to provide for interest at t1 Lte of 8 per cent. per anpum, and I mtain a stipulation for the paymet S10 per cent. of the amount du ereon as attorney's fees, in case< yllection by suit or foreclosure c V an attorney at law, in addition I rincipal and interest, and the house ereon to be insured in amount a .ay be necessary by the Master, an e insurance policy assigned by th Lrchaser to the Mlaster as aaumcOns eurty. The purchaser wiii oe re Lred to pay to the Master $100 izi ediately when property is sold, as a ridence of good faith in his bid. Pul aser to pay for papers and recordin une. H. H. RIKARD, aster for Newberry County, S. C. November 7, 1911. COLLECTION OF TOWN T AXES. Notice Is hereby given that the Ta ooks for the Town of Newberry, ,will be open from the 15th day C etober, 1911, to the 1st day of De mber, 1911, both inclusive. A penal -of ten per cer.t. will be added afte ecember 1st, 1911. J. R. Scurry, C. & T. T. C. N. TICE OF ELECTION FOB KAYO: AND ALDERMEIN OF THE TOWN OF NEWBEREY, S. C. Notice is hereby given that the reg ar annual election for a Mayor an ve Aldermen, one Alderman fo ch of the five wards, to serve for rm of one year, and a trustee of th wberry graded school district fror ards 4 and 5, respectively, will b ld at the Council Chamber, in th' yera house, in the Town o 3wberry, South Carolina, on thi cond Tuesday in Decembei 11, being the 12th day of sait cnth, the p)olls to be opened at lock in the forenoon, and to close a o'clock in the afternoon. D. F. Pif ', A. C. Welch and Alex. Singletoi e appointed .managers of the sait ection. By order of the Town Council o swberry, S. C., on this the 5th day 0 ~ptember, 1911. J. J. Langford, Mayor. J. R. Scurry, C. & T. T. C. Ns, S. C. )TICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the un rsigned will make final settlemen: administrator of the estate of 0 Jamieson, deceased, in the Probat' iurt of Newberry. County,. South ~rolina& on December 12. 1911. at 1: 1 FEE' NAMI 8 per cent Amrm Meal and Hulls sound Corn and FC gether for hogs; Meal and Grits foi We make and sell them Our toll for grinding corn meal and hog feed and ont screening grits. We also carry a good sl Fittings, Lime, Cement, Sel reasonable prices. We ala it t Good Sound Corn. Call and Little MountaE ,e e Little Mountain, - Farmer We have just i Lynchburg Turn I Smoothing Harr< Stalk Cutter on ti for inspection.. A special price 01 Complete line W gies. Please call. Purcell mediately thereafter apply for his dis- d charge as such admninstrator. All; t4 persons holding claims against Baid!t estate will file same, as required by u law, and all persons indebted to said s estate will make immediate settle- g ment, with the undersignd or his at- n torney, Eugene S. Bleae, at Newberry, s< South Carolina. a 0 R. C. PERRY, tAdministrator. Newberry, S. C., Nov. 8, 1911. 1taw-td. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR AP- vi POINTMENT OF PUBLIC GUAR- et DIAN. - c< Notice is hereby given that the un- L dersigned will make application to o: Hn. George W. Gage, Circuit Judge, vi in the Court of Common Pleas, at se Newberry, South Carolina, on the 21st L day of November, 1911, at 10 o'clock tt in for forenoon, for the appointmient L -of the Judge of Probate of Newberry sj Ceunty as Guardian of Sallie Beam, a minor of the age of fifteen years, and o1 Sampson Beam, a minor of the age of a Ljthiree-years, both residenlts- Of New-. b erry county, South Carolin2,.Whba? is FEED ELY n-a Cotton Seed or cows; fresh ob, ground." to and fresh Corn - people. all at the right price. is one-eighth for table ..sixth for grinding and ock of Pipe and Pipe ected Brick, etc., all at a buy* Cotton Sied and See Us. Oil Mil and Company - South Caerolina Sp eceived full line lOS DISC afnd ws. The best e market ready IStc Fencing. gons and Bug iScott red dollars each, consisting of an in- i ~rest in a life insurance policy on e life of their father, the late Sam 1 Beam, and a small amount of per )nalty. The said minors have nO' 3neral or testamentary guardian, and fit, competent or responsible per n can be found who is willing to sume the said trust E. L. Glymphi, Petitioner.4 FINE PLACE FOR SALE. E. F. A. Wieters, executor (for di sion of estate J. C. Wieters, deceas I) offers for sale that fine productive, )tton and grain farm known as "Ben tm" place on Burnt Mill creek, near ~.urens court house, South Carolina, about 400 acres. If not sold at pri Lte sale before December (1911) ~lesday, will be put up at auction on urens court house door. Corre-h a.t day (4th December, 1911) at urens court house door. Corre ondence solicited. Address, "Also the fee in the balance of the ignal 646 1-2 acre tract, subject to life Idower) interest therein. JohnD._Cahnnn CN al e ilstat .At 12 e