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w HIRAM JOHNSON ( SEEKS SUPPORT s - j I Republican Colleagues Tell Him They Have Not Enough Votes to { < Pass Amendment. |i Washington, Sept 25.?While the ? p German peace treaty received only brief consideration in the senate to- f day, outside developments indicated j that the factions were lining up for s the real fight over the league of na- j tions covenant. i! The outstanding feature of the day j was the announcement by Senator i Johnson, republican, California, that J he would leave there tomorrow forj the Pacific coast to keep up his at- j f tack on the treaty, which was accept- j ed to mean finally that his proposed; amendment to equalize the voting j power of the United States and Great; Britain would not be called up for j ( weeks hence. j Next in public interest was the ; news that Senator Ashurst, democrat, j Arizona, had telegraphed President; Wilson that he would vote for ratifi-j cation of the treaty, believing he j \ could render the country and the : world, he said, a great service by . accepting it as it is, without amend- j ment or reservation. This definite ! statement from Senator Ashurst was 1 \ considered particularly assuring by ; democratic leaders because of per- j sistent reports that he would oppose j the pact in its present form. ! Just before adjournment Senator Lenroot, republican, Wisconsin, made > his position clear by reiterating that! he would not vote to ratify the j treaty if under Article 10 the United ; Stages was obligated to send its troops abroad to reserve the territorial in- j tegrity of members of the league. Senator New, republican, Indiana, ! 0 and Senator Smith, democrat, Mary- i land, divided the debate of the day, : the former attacking the treaty and the latter defending it and urging; speedy ratification. But there was j no applause, the galleries evidently f taking to heart the previous warn- j ' n -i. j.L:? ( ing of the vice president mat mis would result in ejection of those violating the standing rule of the senate. In the house, where treaty talk bobs up now and then, Representative King, republican, Illinois, introduced a resolution proposing to support the body for the senators "standing for Americanism." The resolution was thrown in the house .hopper without discussion. Under unanimous consent agree ment the amendments by Senator! Fall, republican, New Mexico, pro-j posing that the United States be relieved from service on foreign com. missions created under the treaty, -will be taken up tomorrow for discussion. Senator Cummins, republican, Iowa, will speak against the, Spnator Fall is expected 4/1 Wjr j maim ?w ^ .to champion the cause of his amend-1 ments. No vote is looked for until some time next week.' Senator Johnson's decision to resume his western speaking trip set at rest a whirwind of rumors concerning the British and American voting amendment, which now both republicans and democrats agree will not be taken up for some weeks. The | <nror>orai talk was that republican lead- j ers frankly told Senator Johnson that they did not have enough votes to pass it* and that the senator replied he would go out in the country and create such strong sentiment in its favor that the senate would not dare defeat it. IS THE OPERA HOUSE A MENACE? The building lacks facilities of egress. One almost shudders at the thought of fire occurring when the m floors and galleries are packed. Newberry never has had any fire casualties and I should regret any loss of life or limb through lack of precaution. I could wish, therefore, that there was a flight of steps on the north side of the building to be used in cases of necessity. O. M. Buzhardt. Journalist:?''Queer saying that about truth lying at the bottom of the well." Lawyer:?"You wouldn't think so if you knew the amount of pumping we lawyers have to do to get at it."?Pearson's Weekly. I **The Rats Around My Place Were Wise," Says John Tuthill. "Tried everything to kill them. Mixed poison with meal, meat, cheese, etc. Wouldn't touch it. Tried RAT-SNAP. Inside of ten days gotj rid of all rats." You don't have to! ztfix RAT-SNAP with food. Saves i fussing, bother. Break a cake of RAT-SNAP, lay it where rats scam-i per. You will see no more. Three sizes, 25c, 50c, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by Gilder and Weeks Co. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL ES- j TATE. j ? >' - Al 4.^ ^ A . 15y virtue 01 tne autuunuy iv mc given in the last will and testament j of John Thomas Adams, deceased, j admitted to probate in the Probate : Court for Newberry county, South Carolina, I will offer for sale, and lell, to the highest bidder or bidders, >efore the court house, at Newberry, 3. C., on Monday. October 6th, 1919, [salesday in said month), the followng described lands, owned by the ;aid John Thomas Adams, deceased, it the time of his death, namely:? 1st. Tract No. 1. containing fifty our and 29-100 (54.29 As.) acres, nore or less, situate in No. 3 townihip, Newberry county, South Caroina, bounded by public road from dewberry to Blairs, tract No. 2, % i i f . \ J ' V { D O! thin of it I You z Orang i its pu fruit o and si pure g and ci and gi . No i awayalwayi 1 wnere ft r ! (hereinafter described), lands of Job | Ringer, and perhaps otherwise. | 2nd. Tract No. 2, containing one ; hundred and eighteen and 87-100 ! j (118.87 As.) acres, more or less, sit-! | uate in No. 3 township, Newberry j county, South Carolina, bounded by j public road from Newberry to Blairs, lands of Geo. H. Cromer, lands of Mrs. Clara Dawkins (devised to her I by J. T. Adams), lands of Job Ring* ^XT ^ "1 / /] A AtTA \ er, iracL 1XU. ? \UC3U1UCU auuvc;, and perhdps otherwise. The said lands will be first offer 1 'a>V, ' } '' - ~ \ r ORAh L rink < PEN an ice-colc -today! Fill voi f mr it-tempting Or or, will banisli thirs % / l can enjoy the delicioi e-Crush with complete aa rity because it is made il, pressed from fresh rip ich other wholesome ingr - ? J ?? -VU s\ vs n 'ranumiea sugar, caiwiw trie acid found in orange *apefruit. matter how hot the day a' ?morning, noon or night 3 enjoy Orange-Crush. Dr and as often as you like. (ewberry C<k ????????????? ii ?.i ed for sale in separate parcels, and then as a whole, and the bid or bids bringing: the highest price for all of the lands will be accepted. Terms of sale: The purchaser of tract No. 1 will be required to de-! posit immediately $500.00 in cash;purchaser of tract No. 2 will be re-' rmired immeHiatelv to deDOSit $l.-i 000 in cash; if both tracts purchased by same purchaser he will be required j to deposit immediately $1,500.00 in j cash. The balance of the purchase money to be paid in cash on or be- j >?Si j>ran?< 1 bottle of th ir glass to the b ?C* vffcA Tk v/i uuict a 11 it and refresh y< isness of Orange ^js Qnf^orl in 1 surance ui w"tv^u ' from the ?always, e oranges, We bott ^ J ? a m X- r** r\ n ecueuts f0rmity wi ,ted water quirements is, lemons be the perf Oranget home, or j.je or ft , you will sold. Buy ink it any- Crush tods farmlv xuiini,; la-Cola Bottl fore January 1st, 1920, with interest thereafter at 8 per cent, per annum. Contract of sale to be executed on day of sale. Deed to be delivered when all purchase money is paid. Purchasers to pay for all papers, re- j cording fees and revenue stamps. | Purchaser may pay all cash. The right to decline to accept bids or offer to contract is reserved. Title to lands guaranteed. Pos- j session given January 1st, 1920. Plats may be seen at the offices j of Blease & Blease, Newberry, S. C.! i * < y*4*;;r* V- *?*! r: *r 1 I ______ Hwk w ' he > I WLIIMP ubHHBr IB ra JBBt i BN hkj . ^.?? ? e-Crus is delightful d rim withi spark e glowing good w )U. Crush, served ice-cold, is aring you thirst-quenchii I ;le Orange-Crush in stri< th the most rigid sanite 3 and personally guarant it* -i*i ect iamny arinK. Crush is obtainable by tl le ease wherever soft dri < an ice-cold bottle of 0 ly. Then order a case J i* n ling tompan A right of way, 15 feet in width, over and through tract No. 2 from the lands of Mrs. Clara Dawkins to the public road which runs from the Ashford Ferry road to the road from Newberry to Blairs is reserved to and for the use of the owners of the . tract of Mrs. Clara Dawkins, referred to above. Thomas P. Adams, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of John Thomas Adams, deceased. 9-12-19-26-10-3. t+* V ^ ? ** | y "'V u? [ [ ih rink ling, ness 3 guari ig joy ct coniry reee it to J he bot'nk are rangefor the V