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-I*-* *************** ** * AT TE THETRE. 1 .14 N* F~ 3f SCE'NE F1 ** * * ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * AT THE THEATRE. * "The Millionaire Kid." "The Millionaire Kid,' a drama with music by the author of "The Candy Kid" and "The Cowboy Girl" is the offering at the City Opera House Friday night, October 20. This play was one of the biggest hits of the sea son last year, and is universally prais ed. by -the press, both as a play of in tense dramatic interest and music of the kind you whistle for days after you have seen the performance. Raymond Paine, who again has the itle role, is a young actor of excep tional ability and sings and dances in a manner that creates a great hit with the audience. Mr. Paine has a local following here created by his excel d mmaoum SCN FO ha4sYu aiyWrh Ifhyou faily isu Family Wtheto 'can afford in house and food and clothes, is it not worth the best read ing as well? And the best reading 1-est for boys and girls, best for men and women-is to be found in The You th's Companion. Of stories alone The Companion will print nearly 300 in 1912. With all the rest of the paper thrown in, and count ing the glorious long serial stories, they cost the subscriber less than a cent apiece. Moreover, you will look ]ong before you wiLl find stories so varied and interesting-stories of cool-. ness in the face of peril, strange ad Tentures with creatures of the forest and the sea, moving stories of life's obscure heroisms, stories breezy with good-natured humor, quaint and cu rious character sketches. Now 1s the time to subscribe, for you will receive free from the time your $1.75 is received all the issues for the remaining weeks of 1911, con taining the opening chapters of Ralph D. Paine's great serial story of the Boxer rebellion, "The- Cross and the Dragon." And there is the gift of The Companion Calendar for 1912, "OK f.he New England Coast," litho \. ...... . . .......... .......... OM "THE MILLIONAIRE KID," CITY lent work in the title role last sea son and the mere announcement of his bing connected again with this popular play will undoubtedly be met with pleasure. Mr. Paine is supported by a splendid company and a very charming chorus. Much praise is said to have been bestowed upon the stage director for the many novel and ori ginal drills and exceptional effective dances. A score of new musical num bers have been interpolated into the play. and one number in particular "Under the Mexican Moon" is said to be a complete knock-out. "The Girl in the Taxi." "The Girl in -the Taxi,' the greatest laughing success of the century, comes to the Newberry opera house for an engagement of one n-ight, October 26, "The~ Girl in the-Taxi" was originally produced in Berlin and afterwards in - U - --EE S- . u u u u - auu au a n a 'H GIL I%TH TAI"CT P 1~,.75nw o te5 welyisus The ouths Copanon, 44 Brke NOTE IR INAL STAI"TY E graphe in heetien colrsat god Only $1ake no fora setemn 52 weekl iseste but Irvn Januaryls, a1min, nthe bcro inFricey willmber 10,a1911,ta $200 Thcloinths Compnon, 144 Bmek ions treive apply ofic ettr ds makeor as finardiaemn of taid estate of rvi Mils C. minor, inuaerdian ae willsel on sewbdry cont Nom Frdy oeber 1, 1911, at pulc1u1yi foto oeclokt,houe aforeon,ry, imed thelegry hos urda ofale, thereaoesat of whch Mr. . ls Spearian.ed e, n11 t publictcrys folont 1. The Home Place, containing 215 acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Mrs. F. S. Maffett, Mrs. F. S. Paysinger, A. P. Werts and Tract No. 1 2-. Trc No2 co-.tining- 195 acs 3'.,. 44 OPERA HOUSE RIDAY NIGHT, 00 Paris. In both cities. it crea-ted a sen sation and ran for more than 1,000 nights.. Chicago was the first city in America to witness this lively piece in its adapted form. Its success at the Cort Theatre was instantaneous and emphatic, and for more than six months it proved a potent magn-et to crowd the theatre where it was pre sented 'to the doors. -In Boston its triumph at the Tremnont theatre was unqualified, the Eastern metropolis vieing with the Western in paying tri bute in the form of overwhelming aud iences for an equal length of time. New York likewise acclaimed in it the most glowing terms and greeted it as telaughing sensa-tion of the season. The story of "The Girl in the Taxi' is as laughable as it Is interesting; it~ plot full to overflowing with situa tions and complications which move with .the rapidity of a racing-car o.. .... .. . ... ......... OAPHOS TUR NIGHT, OC I more or less, and bounded by lands of Sam Nance, D. M. Ward, A. P. Werts, Tract No. i and the public road. Terms: One-third cash and balance payable one year from day of sale. secured by bond and mortgage, with interest from date at the rate of 8 per cent. and with the usual stipula tion for ten per cent. attorney's fees if the credit portion is not paid at maturity. The purcnaser will be re quired to carry insurance on the houses on the Home Place and as sign the same for the protection of the loan. Purchasexs to pay for pap ers and for recording. This land lies near Silverstreet, a station on the Southern railroad, and is highly improved. Walter S. Spearman. Maggie S. Longshore. Attacks School PrincipaL. A severe attack on school principal, Chas. B. Allen, of Sylvania. Ga., is thus told by him. "For more than three years," he writes, "I suffered indescri bable torture from rheumatism, liver and stomach trouble and diseased kid neys. All remedies failed till I used Electric Bitters, but four bottles of this wonderful remedy cured me com pletely." Such results are common. Thousands bless them for curing stom-] h..gh . Lut ite yo .. ....- .... .... .............. and the peals of merriment evoked from curtain to curtain follow each' other like discharges from a gattling gun. The climaxes are hilarious and side-splitting in their unexpectedness aid originality. There is t he father, a rich and respected banker who is all that he should be while in the home circle, surrounded by his wife and by his son, Bertie. Bertie has just reach ed the "long pants'' age and is eager to spend money like nils father. He finds this a hard task mnasmuch as his allowance is but $5.00 a month. In1 order to secure enougnl funds with which to buy flowers for his "girl" Bertie takes most of his father's clothes to a nearby pawnshop and se cures enough "change" to keep an ap pointment with "the girl in the taxi'' and orders a delightful ittle supper for two. . at W E... OBER 26, 11. May F.e Domiick ofrriemerchant,e Jroseubl eomal co,m'pLflantsw kid-' Nna drdiver, liorhur F.ssomnicf, l an d Annalt and iv Tre e. Oari,, tat We shul Pehiesi__________ aice ys.Doii,Crrouddbise Mecant,b Pisntf B,. Domii La L ed thealndier pathur F.e adoinick,e to span Metty ande Anie R.tHarris, Against Marie Dominick, Samuel W. Dominick, t Defedants. c By an order of the court herein, I Ia will cell to the highest bidder, before' the court house at Newberry, South Carolina, within the legal hours of sale on Monday, the sixth day of No-s vember, 1911, same being salesday, all that. tract or plantation of land known as the "Croft Place," situate, lying and being in the County of Newberry, U and the State aforesaid, containing 0 four hundred acres, more or less, and ti bounded by the lands of Thomas Blair, Ib A. G. Wise, Mrs. Letitia Nichols, and 0 W.. E. Lake. Same to be sold in sev eral tracts, plats of which will be on file in the office of H. H. Rikard, Mas-, s ter for Newberry County, and may be seen~ by purchaser, on the following t Dr. Woods Hutch most brilliant writ says: richness and freshness i n0 Richness and P and vigor of circulation. A good complexion cxphaticallv comes from within; only imitations and poor ones at that can be painted, plas tered or rubbed on from without. To look well you must be well." If you want the clean, clear complex ion glowing with the crimson of pure blood, the bright sparkling eye and the happy expression that comes from vigorous healthy blood, Buy Six Bottles i Get Your Money Ba No alcohol or other dang ingredih FOR 6001 To Loneson Women ii - - Distanices,are too great Women grow lonesome of these pleasures. Thie Rural solves the problem. It enabic bors and friends and keep al Our free. booklet tells how 3 your home at srnall cost. X\ should write for it. Addres I Farmers Line Dept SOUTHERN BELL rj & TELESGRAPH South Pryer St.. A IEDF WE ~HOLD up Red Meat-i chew for men. Alws good-better now thi ever. No spice to make your tong sore-no excessive sweetening make you spit yourself away anda your stomach.: .Just high-grade I Carolina.tobacco, properly sweete a perfect process. Sure s you i it's the real thing in. good Get busy today and find out f Cut out this ad. andmrail to ut name and address for our FREJ Address Made only by LUPFERT SCALES C TOBA ~rms, to-wit: One-third to be paid in I sh, balance to be paid in two equal a cnual installments, the credit portion3 be secured by the bond of the pur- a taser and a mortgage of tihe premises d. Said bond to bear interest at s e rate of 8 per centum.per annum, I yable annually until paid in full. I e said mortgage is to provide that x case interest is not paid annually I any installment is not paid at ma- f rity, then that the whole debt shall ~ ~come due and payable at the option t the remaindermen or any two or ore of them, and that the Master y all immediately proceed 't forclose E jid mortgage. Unless purchaser shall comply with ~rms of sale withmn lve days from FQci Skin [nson, considered one of the zrs on modem therapeutics, >f color are urity of Blood ask your druggist about Milam. A blood purifier and reconstructive tonic standing alone and without competition. If you 'suspect any other preparation of being in its class we ask that you read the labels. The pure food law protects only those who read the labels. No blood remedy should contain alcohol-a false stimulant and uric acid producer. or $5.00, and ck if not Benefited ,rous or habit forming 1 dnts in BDloo ie 0n I Yes, ra be mwei when IEa eaae mns and intrural districts enjoy social pleasures. - -the work is too urgent m.d istless when robbe s womenL to .talk wmu neigh ve to the news cf the day .~ ou ca.n have a telephone in Onlen 4iVl a -COunry 'ELEPHiON~7 COMPANYccK Hata Ga. J he. an - ue ~~ Ort ned by r yourself.II4 Swith your E offer to chewers only. D.Winston Slm, N. C. tay of sale, said land shall be res .t risk of purchaser, on salesday I )ecember or the first convenkient alesday thereafter. The purchaser will have leave to .nticipate payments in whole or ini iart. Purchasei ill be required to a for all pap"Yrs and recording of aortgages. The mortgages will also rovide for a ten per cent. attornleys ee in case the same are collected by uit or placed in the hands of an at rney for collection. The Kempson Ferry steele bridge oad runs directly through this prop-u H. H. Rikard, Master Newverry County. Mser's Ofie, October 2. 1911- A