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1913 Models of tli ^ Following the "14 Important Improvements" of 1912, the Hendee Mfg. Company announce not less than a dozen additional new features in their 1913 model | of the Indian Motorcycle. By far the most significant feature of the new machine is the Cradle Spring , Frame. It is something entirely new, a radical departure from the conventional bicycle and recent motorcycle systems of "springing." Briefly, the new device Consists of the application to the rear! wheel of the Indian Cradle Spring device j ( ^ a$- used on the front fork for the past 1 three years. - Extending back horizontally from the frame joint cluster under the saddle, flanking the rear mud guard, are two 7- ! leaf Chrone Vanadium steel springs The : "C" shaped curls at the rear end of 1 these springs are connected by stays to bell-cranks on which the rear axle is hung. The forward end of the rear fork 1 has a hinge joint which enables the rear 1 wheel to yield to imperfections of road surface. All shocks are completely ab' sorbed by the leaf springs. The rear ' *-?heel can go through almost any vertical motion without affecting the body of the ! ^ These Machines ' I- T. TIMIV ????Your boy's Christmas will be the ] happiest ever, if you will send hun THE BOYS'MAGAZIXE. It is a aift that lasts a whole year. THE BOYS' MAGAZINE is chock full of just the kind of reading you want your boy to ' have. Clean, inspiring stories , written by such noted boys' authors as Hugh Pendexter, Ev. rett T. Tornlinson, Wm. Hey'.lger, etc. Practical and instructive departments devoted to Electricity, Mechanics, Photography, forrumfrTi Th? Rrnnt* of ^merjcogtampsandCoins.THE BO Y8'MA0 AZINE isbeautifuily illustrated throughout?each issue lias a new Handsome cover m colors. ( 7 a T TPn /i i |]n edits THE BOYS'MAG A- . WAITER CAMP ZINE* Mr. Campts known < inwAMi v'uua every where as America's highest authority on Athletics. Every boy should read tui ideas of true, manly sportsmanship. mm a v Arrcni for only tt.po wj will , SPECIAL OFFER! ^ ^ THE B0Y8' ^ Uft uvinu viiLn* MAGAZINEforawhole 1 year etui* copy of the most rueful and practical book yea ever read, "Fifty Way* for Boyi to Earn Money," and this Klectric Kngjne. This engine ia a perfect piece of workmanship. It is onxiderably larger than illustration. Buss 1,000 resolutions a minute on onedrybattery.Safe; .fflft tatty to operate. A <L Barrel of mechan1 leal and scientifio * ingenuity. Send MB in your subscrip. HI uon to-day, and Kl the entice and l\^TrWLllrWnrT^^^? WW t book will be >^geSjy^$l|HCtgy forwarded at once, all transportation charges ^(|Bi!agBi8MLBanWJBg5^^HB^y prepaid. Satisfaction, or money refunded. TbeScottF.RcdfleldCo., 69?MalnSt..Smethj>#r!.Pa. THE BOYS' MAGAZINE at all netct-itand*, 10c a copy. KRYPTQK ' ? LENSES^ , Do Not Mar Good Looks No one can tell you have double-vision glasses when you wear , KRYPTOKS No seams, lines or cement They are not freakish in appearance. Dr. G. W. Connor Optometrist Main Street Newberry, S. C. t ? ' ? NOTICE OF MANAGERS ELECTION NO. 11 TOWNSHIP, for Mag. v ISTRATE. Zion?M. H. Folk, Murry Kinard, Money Cromer. St. Phillips?J. L. Ruff, M. L. Wicker, D. E. Halfacre. Walton.?Willis Suber, J. D. Crooks, Johnie Harmon. Pomaria?H. F. Counts, G. B. Aull, George J. Wilson. Managers can get boxes from F. R. k Hunter on Saturday. N F. R. Hunter, Secretary. When you have to leave home to buy come to >euoerry. le Indian Motorcycle ? machine. There is no "bottom" to this spring device. The life of the machine is greatly increased. The Engineering Department of the ~ J 2 J . o Jtiendee Mig. v^o. aevoteu 10 muuu? exhaustive test to the Cradle Spring Frame before finally deciding on its adoption for all models of the 1913 Indian. In addition to the Cradle Spring Frame, the 1913 Indian embodies 10 other important improvements which will be appreciated by motorcycle riders in general. Prices remain the same as last year: New style single clinch rims; larger tiies, wider mud guards front and rear with larger splashes; casing for upper stretcn or transmission cnain ana curve of sprocket; larger luggage carrier in rear, fitted to all models; foot rests, as well as pedals, fitted to regular 4 h. p. and 7 h. p. models; foot brake lever fitted on left side now operates band brake as well as the pedal action; larger size multiple disc clutch now fitted to all models alike; improved Indian type saddle All 1913 Indians will be chain driven and finished in Indian red only. Are for Sale By IERMAN. NOMINATIONS. For Mayor. Z. F Wright is hereby announced as a candidate for Mayor of Newberry, subject to the city Democratic primary. .T. J. Langford is hereby announced as a candidate for re-election as May3T of Newberry, subject to the city Democratic primary. Al^Avmon VVaWI "| iilU^iUiUU II HAU W. H. Shelley is hereby announced is a candidate for reelection as Alderman in Ward 1, subject to the rules 3f the Democratic primary. R. C. Perry is hereby announced as a, candidate for Alderman from Ward 1. He will abide the rules of the Democratic primary. Friends. Alderman Ward 2. H. H. Abrams is hereby announced 3c a randidatA for reelection as Alder man in Ward 2, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. Dr. E. H. Kibler is announced as a candidate for Alderman from Ward 2, and will abide the rules ot the Democratic primary. _ Voters. Aicerman Ward 8. Clarence T. Summer is hereby announced as a candidate for reelection as Alderman in Ward 3, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. E. M. Evans is hereby announced as a candidate for Alderman .^rom Ward 3, subject to the rules of the city Democratic primary. J. B. Walton is announced as a candidate for Alderman from Ward 3, and will abide the rules of the Democratic primary. Voters. Alderman Ward 4. E. L. Rodelsperger is hereby announced as a candidate for reelection as Alderman in Ward 4, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. Alderman Ward 5. J. P. Livingston is hereby announced as a candidate for reelection as alderman in Ward 5, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. For Commissioner of Public Works. U. E. Summer is nereoy nominated for reelection as a member of the Board of Commissioners of Public Works, subject to the Democratic primary. Harry W. Dominick is hereby announced as a candidate for Commissioner of Public Works, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. TO DRAW JURY. 1 ?i iNOUCe is ueieuy given uiau we, uie Jury Commissioners for Newberry County, S. C-, will at 9 o'clock a. m., November 8, 1912, in the office of the Clerk of Court, openly and publicly draw the names of thirty-six men to serve as Petit Jurors for the Court of General Sessions which will convene November 25, 1912. Jno. L. Epps, Eng. S. Werts, Jno. C. Goggans, Jury Commissioners for Newberry County, S. C. October 28, 1912. When you have to leave home to buy come to >'ewberry. [ ASSASSINATED HI LEKS j Every Country of the World Hits Had its Experiences. Assassination has always been one of the dangers to which p-rsonages prominent in the political world have been particularly exposed, and hardly any country can boast itself free from that crime. Abraham Lincoln, the first of the I tJiMa AmariMn nncci/lpnttr tf> hp nillF dered was assassinated as he was cele- \ brating the triraphant close of the Civil war. On Good Friday, April 14, 1865, just as the north was rejoicing at the end of the long struggle with the south, he attended Ford's theater in Washington to see a performance of "Our American Cousin." An actor, Jno. 'Wilkes Booth, crept to the back of his box soon after the curtain had risen and shot him from behind. Then. !e?.ping on the stage, he brandished a dagger, shouted "Sic semper tyrar'.".is!" j and escaped through the sfag_j door. Lincoln was carried across th.? srr-et to a small house and died +here at 7 o'clock the next morning. Ac rhs same time an attempt was made to assassinate Secretary Seward in his own house. The next president to he slai;; was James A. Garfield, on July 2, li.Sl, a few months after his inauguration. Charles J. Guiteau, a disappointed office seeker, shot him down in the Baltimore and Potomac railway station in Washington. The avowed purpose of the assassin was to secure the succesAf vino "Prpsirip-nt Arthur, who. he OlVJll VI f iW Jk - ? believed, would be more favorablydisposed to the "Stalwart" wing of the Republican party. Garfield lingered for mor^ than two months. He was taken from Washington to Elberon,X.J., and died there on September 19. William McKinley fell a victim to the doctrines of anarchy. Like Lir.coln, he had been re-electel and seemed to j be about to inaugurate a new and imj portant policy in regard to foriegn commercial relations. He went to Buffalo to speak at th<> iMr.-American exposition, arid there, as he was holding a reception, he was shot down by Czolgosz. The man approached him in the line of citizens, holding a revolver concealed by a handerchief. As he i t.hA nresident apparently in I ? tending to shake his hand, he fired with fatal effect. McKinley was carried to a near-by house, and lived for eight days after his wound. Foriegn countries have had their full share of such assassinations as these, and in many cases death has pverta1:en a ruler on a state occasion, when be , "was making a public progress to perform an important function. Sc, on March, 21, 1881, the Czar Alexander II. of Russia, was blown to pieces by a bomb as he was on his wav to the winter palace. He had been dis tinguished by bis liberal views and bis desire to ameliorate conditions in bis empire, but he was struck down through a conspiracy of Nihilist. So, | too, a few years ago, a plot in the army i caused an artillery salute in honor of I the present czar to take the form of a | discharge of loaded pieces directly in j the direction of the imperial household > Prurient Carnot of France was the I ~ - ? only head of a foriegn republic beside President Borda Idiarte of Uraguay, to be assassinated of late years. He met his death in Lyons at the hands of a? Italian anarchist, Caserio, who k'llccl him on June 24, 1894. He had gone tc 'the exhibition of arts and science, and had been enthusiastically greeted on the way. Just as he stepped into his carriage on his departure from the building, Caserio sprang up on the ! step, waving a papter as though it were I a petition. The guards permitted him to approach the president, and be drew a dagger and stabbed him in the body. The wound was mortal, and Carnot died the next day. One of the most terrible of political assassinations was that of King Alexander and Queen Draga of Servia on June 11, 1903. That little kingdom had been torn with internal strife, and i King Milan had been forced to abdi-1 cate in favor of his son. Alexand -r believed in drastic measures, and in a country seething with revolutionary - - *- mn|,n ana liberal reeling auempieu iu the power of the crown more and more absolute. In particular he offended his subjects by his marriage. On the evening of June 10, 1903, a military conspiracy came to a head. A number of officers forced their way invto the palace, aided by their comrades, who were supposed to be on gr.ard. They reached the royal chamber and were faced by King Alexander with his queen in his arms. They demanded his immediate abdication. He refused, and | immediately a storm of bullets fell on | the royal pinr. They were shot down ' and the throne was given to Peter of the house- of Karageorgevitch, the I present reigning monarch. The assassination of King Humbert! of Italy on July 29, 1900, on the other hand, was inspired by anarchistic feel- j Uphold Woodrow Wilson hi his Campaign Fund fro any questionable sourct w <=? hoc rnupn nc 1 11UJ VU UUj til that he will go into the Who Is Getting TK of The Trust So sure has been Wilson's stand, so \ ruptible purpose, that no private inte approach either our candidate or his c<> We have not been offered a penir we certainly have not solicited a peni money of the Interests is heing spent matter for whom?we need not c -cuss common gossip that the moti?v power c used in an attempt to defeat Wood row What Is a "People's C We are addressing ourselves to tl America, the upright, Progressive Vc who are doing the work of the nation i trusts and bosses. We realize that the salvation of e\ r^sts with you. Often this cry of a People'? Psny or !?. raised by the very forces we seek to must and will defeat. But look to ot standard bearer and decide yourself People's CampaigD nr>d must, thereiore P-ople's money.^. Woodrow Wilson Has ( Woodrow Wilson is the cleanest ma He came of illustrious forefathers, w heredity the foundation of a future Pre eration after generation of upright reco It wnson is to oe elected it must De there is only one source of such money the country who realize the importance ment uninfluenced by. the almighty doll Wilson's hands are clean. Will you uphold them? How Much Money Wil How Much Can Yo There are big campaign expenses to *in on Election Day in November. Wc of the country about Wilson, what he is We molt show them his record. We i platform. We muit point out to them plstform which mean so much to this work will coat a lot of money. We n heivy toil necessary to present a platfo >o a hundred million. Yoar dollar, your $5, your $10, your I don't miiuke?we wmt the man who oae dollar, We need h:m. We need + ing. A band of anarchists with headquarters in Patterson, N. J., selected Angelo Bresci to slay the king, who had already, three years before, been exposed to anarchistic bullets. The king went to Monza to present the prizes at a gymnastic competition. No special danger was feared, and no * 1 - ^ * ? ?- ?- ?foIran particular precuauutLs wcic uxccu, but as he was leaving the hall and stepping into his carriage, Bresci fired three times, one of his shots finding lodgment in the king's heart. King Carlos of Portugal and the rown Prince Luis fell victims to a revolutionary conspiracy on Febuary 1, 1908. The kingdom had been in a ferment for some time with the republican feeling which led a year or two ago to the abolition of the monarchy. The royal family had been at Villi Vicosa, and it was known that they were about to return to their palace in Lisbon. As they drove through the streets the conspirators opened fire upon them with carbines. The king and the crown prince fell dead, but Queen Amelia and prince, now ex-King Manuel, escaped. Of all the assassinations of crowned heads of lecent years perhaps the most dastardly was that of the Empress Elizabeth of Austria at Geneva on September 10, 1898. The empress had lived a blameless life> and had known: more than her full share of sorrows. She was famed for her chari' A * 3 ^ ^ ? 4-vii frrtlir* nr fir O O T* O _ lies, 3.I1U aer luve Oi Liavciiii^ v? &o garded with respect and affection by those who came within her influence. But as she was staying at Geneva, and was walking quietly to her hotel the French-Italian anarchist Luccheni attacked and killed her. Of attempts to assassinate crowned heads there has been a very large number. Even so beloved a sovereign as Queen Victoria was exposed three or four times to the shots or wouldbe murderers, who were generallythought to have been insane. King Edward was the victim of an attack while traveling in Belgium. But the most sensational assault on royalty was committed upon King Alfonso of Spain and his bride, the princess Victoria of England as they were driving home after their marriage ceremony. A bomb was thrown at the royal pro' J ^ 1 ?\ I cession, ana lilt; ucii i in v> 1:1^11 the newly married pair was driving was so badly shattered that they were; forced to complete their journey in 1 another, but niether the king nor queen was injured. REAL P. Wilson's 1 is refused emphatically to in cnc uncrcsLs, nuin tuij :s. e Democratic National Cc White House with clean h: o 1 on,y one dn-,arJ JtV rh< :n<] Th-. v." 6 Lei tvsry OTie to veil known bis incor- rJ.n by ' lC ' "st i: rests have dared to porail-ns can suppli mmittee. mi-htier even ia i?. y by the trusts, and ?ct to?et-ier* ny from them. The ? ?? ?ki? A TV* a^^unsi vriitan. ^ ^ ? that here?it is now A the nation is being Wilson. VT No ,iv n?"e'si > ___, * QW than t< hcau -v i'.Jt ampaign, have I s hli?-?r-wo: l? real freemen of their n..R:?s a> d rao iters of the country If yea work in at ind not the work of railroad, ranch < r fa Wilson men. !. ign rery righteous cause And mail to us. a People'! President JjOW 1 O Lc defeat and whom we :r standard and ear i-?2 as to which is the be fought with the Si?n the CouPon yon give. Then at mail today to the ad Zlean Hands ,Mue a11 check*'1 tion to C. R. Cran n in national politic DeInocra(>e N.tiow ho laid by blood and Chicago, I1L sident throngh gen- Th;n write a lett ' . . contributor ' J st; by clean money and u/:,_ t _ *vuuuiu*v vr iicuu ou ?from th? voters of Smes thjs wav of having a govern- . butor A Souvenir I a r worth framing, will 1 fight by encouraging 1 You Give? W oodrow u L-0\ U 1\CUSC? To C. R-CRANE, Vic. The Democratic f be met if W? are to Chicago, Illinois. ! must tell tka voters ** * believer in t x a i_ i.* i:J. i, what he hat done 8eniCQ m inc ?inu,uil . . - ,, United States, and to nust show them ha haade(i, nntlmramtle<1 i the featerea ?f hit I country. I wish to con nation. Thit great toward the expenses o lust meet the usual Name rm and a candidate Address 520 is ueede?L And ? ^ ^ can only afford the ?1?: ' the woraaa vfeo can Endorsed by ! <?> LODGE DIBECTOBY. ' j <$ <$> Newbery Camp, No. 542, W. O. W., meets every second and fourth Wednesday night in Klettner's Hall, at 8 o'clock. Amity lodge, JTo. 87, A. F. M. Amity Lodge, No. 87, A. F. M.f meets every first Monday night at 8 o'clock in Masonic Hall. Visiting brethren ^UJ. UAOilJ iUTAWUi H. H. Rikard, J. W. Earhardt, W. M. Secretary. Wodmen of the World. Maple Camp, No. 437, W. 0. W., j meets every first an<] third Wednes| day evening at 7.45 o'clock. Visiting | brethren are corially welcome. D. D. Darby, T. Burton, Clerk. I C- C. Bergell Tribe, ffo. 24, I. 0. B. M. Bergell Tribe, No. 24, I. 0. R. M., will meet Thursday night, September 19, and every Thursday night there- i after. Ira M. Sligh, 0. Klettner, Sachem. Chief of Records. Signet Chapter, Xo. 18, B. A. 3L Signet Chapter, No. 18, R. A. M., meets every second Monday night at 8 o'clock in Masonic Hall. Fred. H. Dominick, Harry W. Dominick, E. H. P. Secretary. Caoteechee Council, No. D. of P. L 0. K.M. Cateechee Council, No. 4, D. of P., meets every other Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in Xlnettner'g Hall. Omaha Tribe, I. 0. JL M. Omaha TriDe, i\o. vo, i. u. sx. m., Prosperity, S. C., meets every first and third Friday night at 8o'clock in Masonic hall. Visiting brethren are wel' come. G. H. Dominick, Prof. J. S. Wheeler, Sachem. Chief of Records. 6-11-12-1 yr. Lacota Tribe, I. 0. B. M. Lacota tribe, No. 79, I. 0. R. M., Jai > ? 3 - " r~* ?a ? riands? accept contributions to upting influences, from >mmittee, to understand ands or not at all. v-i: l:. j _i i ?.?*_ we OCIICTC ui luis iH yj hjjm11y? iirribute t the Wood row Wilton Cam* ji?. Lt .'s n-ve at big a fund at the cor> ;?!! other t arties. For the people are ,n?y th an Lj Combination*?whan they Th ? Who wm Club ^c..tr;butions vot-rcnn dn more forWilson't caus? ivitli his v.A-n contribution and then to ; :i:r> i.:.d friends swell the total with I.ry. i < f.1ce or factory, mill, warehouse, on a r;n, scart 'he ball rolling. Line up the up as :n?ny contributions as you can, ntril ute To The 'Vllson impaign Fund in this corner and fill ra i.ie amount tach your money to this Coupon and dress given on the Coupon. money orders and address all eontrflm* e, Vice Chair aan Finance Committee, il Committee, 900 Michigan Avenue, rr to this paper giving yonr name u a ating your reasons why you believe lould be elected President of the United you will be listed as a Wilson coatri* Receipt, handsomely lithographed, well t>e sent to you. Your letter will help tho ; your friends. Wilson Campaign Fund rALTY COUPON Chuirmaa Finance CoeuuttM,' National Committee, 900 Mirhl|m Atmm, he progressive ideal* oi rorernmeat rwpreicy of Woodrow WBeoa for Preetteat of the the end that he Bay take the office free. and obligated to son* but the people c tie trbnte through you the saa* off tt?? if Gov W'.l'oa'i campaign. ' Stace Tftt. lapa, S. C., meeting every other Wednesday night at 8 o'clock In Summer hall. Visiting brethren are welcome, A. K. Eptlnfc J. Wm. Folk, Sachem. Keeper o? Records. NOTICE OF SALE. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE WESTERN DISTRICT OF SOUTH OAROT TXT 1 TXT T) ? VT^DTTDTPV bJliMii, li\ xvx. In the Matter of Miss Nannie J. Simpson, Bankrupt. By virtue of an order of sale made in the above stated matter, the undersigned as Trustee in Bankruptcy of Miss Nannie J. Simpson, will eell at the Court House door in the Town of Newberry, County of Newberry, State of South Carolina, on salesday in November, 1912, the same being the 4th day of November, during the legal hours for sales, the following real j estate, to wit: Thirty-nine lots, consisting of about four acres, the same being situate ir* the Town of Prosperity, Newberry County, and fronting on Washington, street, and bounded on the south and east by lands of S. W. Duncan and lot formerly owned by Miss Nannie J* Simpson, on the north by lands of Dr. R. L. Luther and others, Also, all the undivided one-half interest of Miss Nannie J. Simpson in all and singular that certain tract or plantation of land, lying and being in {Newberry County, South Carolina, con taining 262 acres, more or less, aoout four miles west of Prosperity on the Ridge Road, and bouDded on the north by the estate of S. J. Kinard and J. P, Kinard, on south and west by lands of Mrs. A'ice Long, A. M. Crosson, W. M, Bobb, east by lands of J. P, Ktoard and others, and west by lands of E. L. Strauss, D. 0. Wilson, L. A. Babb, Mrs, Henry Beard and J. D. H. Kinard, * Terms of sale: Cash, purchaser to pay for papers. J. E. Crymes, October 3, 1912. Trustee. NOTICE. Written applications for Superin tendent of the County Foor iiouse and Farm for the year 1913 will be received by the Board of County Commissioners until November 1, 1912. For particulars c? to salary, etc., apply to the undersigned. H. C. Holloway, 10-22-3t. Clerk. .