University of South Carolina Libraries
Palmetto Today's Program Dave Newmans Musical Comedy Co.WfillPresent 'Two Gay Old Sports A Rip Roaring Farce Movies for Today "THE CYCLE OF HATRED" (Thanh*! cr Two Reel Drama "MR. DRCPPINGTONS DEED" Keystone Comedy Wc will continue running the ?and Col orcd Slides of the Willard-John ion Fight between all shows for the halal ce of the week. These are well worth see ftg* N. B. Beginning today, we will c zn ? 3:30 P. M., having only one show in thc afternoon. We will bc cloted from 6:15 to 7:30 for Supper from now c i through the Slimmer. This will give us an opportunity to disinfect, ventilate, ad and purify the air of thc thea rc before the night performance. Bi j o u~ T heatre "THE BLACK BOX" Episod > No. 4 A two reel drama by Phillips Oppei heirn.' $ . "GRAND OPENING OF WORL VS ONLY MOVIE CITY" Victo* I Iiis city will he visited by thousands of peop e on their way to the exposition. "WHEN THEIR WIVES JOINED THE REG IMENT" Joker A groat comedy. AU (Oldest lickels will be honored it presented at box of ftiCCr- . .... - Hours: Afternoon 2:30 to 6tl6. Night 7:30 to 10:30. Good Music Universal Service. Full value given. Come and see our big stock of premiums and you'll realize that it pays to save Coupons and Tags from Liggett & Myers Cigarettes and Tobaccos. Ladies specially invited. Evans' Pharmacy COULD SCARCELY WALK ABOUT And1 For Three Sommers .Wrt. Vin cent Was Unable to Altead to Any o? Her Housework. Pleasant HUI, N. C.--"I suffered tor three summers,'' writes Mrs. Walter Vincent, ot this iowa, "and the third and last time, ?aa my wont . ' I had dreadful nervous headaches and prostration, and waa scarcely able to walk about. Could not do say ol my housework. I also had drear"!*!! patas ta my back and sides and when ona of those weak, sinking spells would como oa me, 1 would have to give up sad Us down, until lt wore oft ...si certainly ta a dreadful state of bea?it wheo ? l < finally decided to ty trw womsa'a toole, and 1 Prairy believe I would have died if 1 hadn't taken it. After I began taking Cardut, I waa greatly helped, and all titree bottles re lieved mr entirely. I fattened up, and grew so much stronger ta throe months, 1 felt tike an other person altogether." Cardui ta purely vegetable and gentle acting. Its ingredients have a mild, tonic effect on tiie womanly constitution. Cardui makes for increased strength, improves the appetite, tones op the ner vous system, and helps to make pale, sallow cheeks? fresh and rosy. Cardui has helped more than a mirtna weak women, during the past 50 ycart. lt will surely do for you, what ft aaa done for them. Try Cardut today. ?V CMTUM**? Magda* Ca* Li?** ?towyt***" Chatunwcm. Ty**.. ??S7?l jOwCwtM aa ymm caa* aol M'aaaa book, T;aauMM t* wenn," ?aa* la Stale ?maw? $50,000 STAR WILL APPEAR HEBE SOON ALICE NIELSON, CELEBRATED SINGER, APPEARS LAST NIGHT CHAUTAUQUA MONDAY MAY 17TH At Age ol Fifteen She Meide Her Prime Donna Appearance in "Mikado/* Alica Nielsen, the IGO.UOO ?tar at traction of 1 915 Ch lutauquaiV. \hR3 created more audiences than any oth er singer. Uy that ia meant types of audiences. First she attracted attention a; a child wonder, starting her profession al light opera sluging career at the age of eight. Until ?he was 16 she sang hoys' parts in a travelling juve nile opera company singing "Mika do," "Chimes of Normandy," .' and '?ucl! popular opera throughout the West. When 15 she made her first prima donna anpearahce as Yum-Yum - in "Mikado" and gained a new andiene--. That was her first girl part. Next'she sang to a new type of audience In the once popular light opera stuck companies. Then* . six got her chance with the famous old Bostonians, in 1896, and made a blt as Annabel in "Robin Hood,** the fol lowing season Increasing- her reputa tion In a leading part in "Maid Mar ion," and finally assuming the prin cipal soprano role in "The .Serenade " Her tremendous" success in "Tho Serenade' brought her to another stage In her career when she wan only 2" years old. She had demon strate-! tc such an extent her ability to draw audiences that Victor Her bert, composer of "Tbc Serenade." wrote an opera specially for ber That was '?Tb? Fortune Teller," and as star at the head of her own com? pany In that opera, beginning In 1898, and later In "The Singing Girl," she created one of the biggest light opera audiences that ever followeu tho fortunes of a star. In 1902 she attained her first for eign audience, successfully produc ing "The Fortune Teller" In London. Having rea?hcd the pinnacle of light opera, she, did, what no othen light " Orjell^Rar MR ever a?ne. bec?me s star of the first order in grand opera. She did this with speed that is like ly to stand as the record. When it was decided that she should have an opportunity to ma'tc her grand opera debut in "Faust" ?ho learned that opera In Itali m In three Weeks. To perfect herself In tho difficult role of Marguerite in that short time she worked days and nights under a lam ons Italian opera coach. She captur led her first grand opera audience lu tho Bellini theatre. Naples, and has kept on charming other grand opera audiences In Italy. England and tho United States since. But meantime she has created an other audience of stanch supporters in her winter concert tours. And now she is creating her latest and largest audience in that unique Amer ican institution, the Chautauqua. It promises to bc her most profitable audience for. despite thc fact thut Chautuuquas individually pay leas than patrons of winter concerts and tin. opera to hear hor. In the aggre gate they pay more, for tho big tent holds audiences that would fill sev eral theatres. Thus thc Redpath management has contracted to pay Miss Nielsen 950.000 and a share lu prollts above a certain amount, tho largest sum that evor figured in a contract for Chautauqua talent NEW MEAT V.WtKET OPENS rp.to.Rate Equipaient Hendy /l'or lluslncs* at ?57 West Market- Sec Ad la This Issue, Two deserving and hustling young men are lust starting a new moat market and fish market at 457 West Market street, whore they have In stalled a brand new McCray Butcher's Ice HOV. and other up-to-date equip ment In the More house by the side .)f the railroad, where lt crosses West Market street. As one of these young mon staled vesterday. "It doesn't matter so much whore wo are located with our doro house; because tho greatest part af tho orders in this business are placed 0'!>r the phone, and so long as we give the people quick delivery and nice meats, fish. etc.. wc ncod fear nothing on account o! our being located out herc." And thoro's a good leal to that. - Tiley have an ad In this issue and they will continue to have one in each issue; and from time to time when they have special bargains, the pub lic will find mattera of particular Interest In their announcements. ** At ?reen Pea?. There wm be aa entertainment at Green Pond School house. Thursday evening*. Mav 6th at 8 o'clock. A small Admission fee will be charged. The money is to go for the benefit of the school. Everybody Is cordially Invited to attend. They Are 70 Tears Old. ."For some time peat my wife and myself were troubled with kidney trouble," writes T. B. Carpenter, Harr rtsburg. Pa. "Wo suffered rheumatic pains all through the body. The first few doaes of Foley Kidney Pills re lieved ns. After taking five bottles between ns we are entirely cured. Al though wa are both tn tba seventies we are as vigorous as we were so years ago." Foley Kidney Pills atop sleep disturbing bladder, weakness, backache, rheumatism, dlsxtneas, swollen. Joints and nore musclas. Enano Pharmacy. Woman's Health Requires Care Women ?re so constituted as to tte peculiarly susceptible to con Bilpa ton, and tber general health depends in large measure on care ful regulaton and correction of this tendency. Their delicate or ganisms rebel at the violence of cathartic and purgative remedies, which, while they may afford tem porary relief, shock the system and serously disturb the functional t.rgans. A mild laxative Is far pre ferable and. if properly com pounded, much more effective. The combination of simple laxa tive herbs with pepsin sold In drug stores under the name or Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is Ideal for women's use. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W..B. CaldweM. 452 Wash ington St., ^Mocticiilo, Ills. JJ. J, ,t, JJh Jr, g ltl1m?mm)<tt?%MM 1 J X ' * * m ? m m . . ? T rW'VW* "???TTTTTT^TTTTTT^TT t Personal t 4~4 I ???* ?????! M ?aw I l l !*???? .Mrs. Vf. M. Shirley of. Houca falk wa iicre yesterday. Mri. Marshall Joncs nni Mir<?; Vita Spf ou of iva were in toya y^-uerday. J B,. Callanan) of Iloicn PalU wan a i usfir&ia visitor in town yestenkty. Mr.?. W. lt. Mills and. Mr*, li. N. Dun'els of Clemson College were h?Te } encrday. - *." .?irs. it. M. Aull of Amuri spent yesterday In the. city. Mr. and Mrs. Char!.'} Humphreys ar' charles. Jr., and Mi?* .Ullin Mux v.'? ll spent yesterday in town. Mrs. !.. O. Bolt and daughter. Miss Ruth of roberts neighborhood were in Anderson Wednesday. Unclaimed Letters. Following is the list of letters re maining uncalled tor in the postoffico at Anderson. S. C., for thc week end ing May 5. 1915. Persons calling for these wt'/l please Bay that they were ad ceri!sed. One cent due on ail ad vertised matter. A-Wfll M. AHten. B-Nelly ^Brownlee. Mrs. Cleo Beggs ttev. *fJ Hardin. Anoto Belt. MTS. MwrTom Davis. Mrs. Annie Hell Duckworth. F-ll. F. Fox. D. F. Floyd. <:-J. R. Clenn. Mrs. Margaret Gil more. C. O. (Jilmcr. H-Miss Vena Hawkins. Mrs. Joo. Hawkins; E. L. Holllday. C. H. High tower, D. P.'1 Hill. J-J. T. Jerikins. E. C. Johnson. L-Mrs. Julia Lyon. M-Simon McCanty, Mrs. Ruby McAltstor, Joe Motton. Earvin Mc Clntor. I'-Mrs. Mary l'opham, Mrs. Arra Partlow. R Mrs: Carrie Read. Woodie Rice. S it. C. .Simpson. Lula Starks. T-D. II. Thomson Dry (looria Co. W-Earnest- Wure. Ellzor White; Hugh White. J. C. White. Mrs. J. B. Wilson. INNOVATION AT PltTlIRK SHOWS To f'lnsr Hour Ker Supper und DIsIn. feet Theatres Ki cry Night. The manfern of the. several mo tion picture thcatres o ftho city ha*?.* aerccd among themselves to close their respective theatres for the sup per hour a' 6:13 and re-open at 7:30 Hgaln. This will give them timo to disinfect tho piacc. ventilate the theatre, drive out the impure air, eool off thc air and In se.voral ways improve the service to thc public, and at the same time give thc em ployees time to ont their evening meat without ?nv rush. A The NDERSON TODAY "THE MOUNTAIN RAT" 4 Reel Mutual Masterpiece Fea ? tonna* LILLIAN GISH HENRY WATHALL IRENE HUNT This production ia exceptional ly good. The name doesn't sound Wte it, but we guarani the pic tare aa being above tho average. FRIDAY Clara Kimball Young m "LOLA" 5 Reel Warida Production Admission :-t S & 10c We Close for Sapper nt 6:15 REMARKABLE WOMAN 15 l*JO REST FUNERAL OF MRS. J. EMER SON DRAKE YESTERDAY AT EBENEZER CHURCH M 93 YEARS OF AGE; \-Social Favorite of Her Com munity-Was Prominently Connected. At thu Ebenezer M. E. church yes* erday afternoon assembled une ot thc largcHt crowds ever gathered there. ' It waB tho occasion of thq funeral of an estimable lady of the community. Mn- Jane Emerson; Drake, widow ot the late James A. Drake. The church, was tilled to ita itmoHt capacity ami lt wan estimated bat the crowd or. the outside would tave more than lilted it again. Old ind young of all ?lasses were pres ent to pay a last tribute of respect to .his "Mother in Isreal," and on nil. sides were heard words of highest irai se of her Hf? and labors. Mrs. Drake wa? bom on- March ?-. 1822 and was married to Mr. James \. Drake In November, l&V- To this inion were born nins children as fol lows: James Lawrence' Drake, Mrs'.' \nna Drake Leak. Tho-s. P. Drake, Mrs. Eugenia Drake Kay. Miss Lucr? la Drake, Mrs. Minerva Drake Stiv .ndcr. John lt. Drake, Jesse ; T. Drake and Miss Mary Delle Drake. Of these only fotir survive her. Thorc^ iro several grand-ch lidien and great rrand-chlldren. Among thc grand children are Messrs.. Wade, Ralph ind Balley Drake, well known citi zens of the county Mrs. Drake united with the First Kaptlst church at thc age ot 9 and was a consistent and consecrated member until the day of her death. She was faithful ii tho' discharge of ive ry obllgarlcr. tnipnscd upon her by lier membership in the church, and lier faithfulness was a constant In spiration to others with whom she was associated. She spent her entire life in ..Martin township of this coun ty and lived to exert her Influence and to give her blessing to several generations. Socially sho was a favorite of the Entire ftVnfthuritty. Sh*Wes^-whjftfr3 Intellectual woman, possessing a rare] memory of dates and events, and lier iiscussion of happenings of Ipng ago was greatly enjoye.i -.nd often re lucsted by her large circle of friends ind relatives. She lived in a com munity where, some of tho best fam ilies of thc State resided and she was nodally connected with the very bent, people of her communltyv Her cheer ful and optimistic disposition made t a real pleasure to converse with ?cr. and even to the time of her death she maintained her eheorluincs of iisposition and continued to bo tho .-enter of a large circle of devoted friends. The funeral was (-(inducted by Hov. IV. H. Fraser, D. H.. pastor of the First Presbyterian chu rob of Ander son, assisted by the Rev. .Mr. Wright if Belton, a life long friend of thc de :eascd. Market Report -v Local Cotton...?. ..I) l-2c New York Markets. Open high low clo80 Way.?.72 lui 9.50 0.C0 luiy.iVKI 9.91 9.04 9.?1 Jct.?O.-'H 10.?% 9.98 9.98 Doc.10.1. 10.4.? 10.18 10.18 Sputa 10.50. Liverpool Cotton. Open Clone May-June..-.5,40 6,34 luly-Aug.c..*r> ?.4? X't-Nov.$.75 6.W Spots 5.46. Sales 6.000. Receipts 17,200. Market Spots *i.50 a Bale. New Orleans. May 0.-Cotton Iroppcd more than a dollar , and a lalf a bale early tn the afternoon on cotton market! herc as a result ot critical relations between Japan and :hlna._y_!.. COOL OUTFIT [iCsser Window Replay Freres Mas Ca? Dress Neatly and Keep Cool at Ssiall Cos,,' Sicking of advertising and win low dressing yesterday, a gentleman ailed the atte ntion of the crowd to he display ?a the window' of The teaser Company; tn which " there ap peared a dummy dressed in a Palm ?each Suit, pair nf white canvas hlrt. canvas hst. pair of sos and S ?retty tia, with a display ca"A bearlu* be prices tn datail of each? arttclo rtilch totaled $3.90 for the entire out it. Thia being trae, it appears that dntost anyone should appear neal nd trim, even tf tho war ts on. Boat Thief far a Bili?s? Attack. "On account of my confinement lu ho printing ufflce ? have for years ebn a chronic sufferer from indiges ten and liver trouble, A few weeks go I had an attack that was 00 Be ere that I was not able to g6 to the ase for two days. Falling; to get ny relief from any other treatment, took three of Chamberlain's Tablets nd the next day I felt like a nea lan,"** writes H. C. Bailey, editor lisa. Newe, .Chap?n. S. C, Obi ve ?j where. ? ?* Paramount "The Exploits of Elaine" Thia is Truly a Wonderful Serial Picture "Pattie News Weekly" Pictures of World-Wide Interest. "A Pathe Cartoon Comedy" This Picture Would Make a Wooden Indian Shake With Laughter. F>i<lay "RULE G" This is a Paramount Feature in 5 Reels; said to be the Greatest Railroad Motion Pic ture Ever Shown on the Screen. Thrilling, Compelling, and Heart Gripping. Be Sure to Attend The Paramount Today and Friday. Suburban Market FRESH MEATS and FRESH FISH AT ALL TIMES Wc are experienced Meat Market men, and will give this business our undivided at tention, thus insuring you the very best of service. We propose to Dress all Fish FREE of any charge whatever, and to dress them cleanly. We wi 1? carry a very complete line of Country. Produce at all times and at Right brices, too. Remember please, that we too, are Out of the High Rent district, and with the aid of the telephone and a Mighty Quick Delivery service we are just a? close to you as your nearest neighbor. Our Meats, Fish and Produce MUST BE SATISFACTORY, or You get Your Money Back. SUBURBAN MARKET S. ?. Haynieand R. B. Tucker, Proprietors /457W. Market Phone 887. i