Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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M uovL, *w?fl 4\AAI4L JUA, y&uKr ?J"i ?'??. * "S! To fill a prescription right a drug store must first have the right kind of preparations. Ours are pure and tested. Then knowledge and care must be used. Strychnine and Quinine look alike, but don't act alike. Our registered phar macists know how to fill prescriptions and we verify everyone before we send it out. This is why we deserve your Prescriptions. Bon-Bons, Chocolates and Novelties. Ours is the Huyler's store. Has been for years and years. Why? Because it is the representative store of the city. ?OTfteoys Omi Those who ?re not yet acquainted with the pleasure of shopping at EVANS' will be impressed with the uniformly good service wr clerks give. AU our salesmen-and those of the fair sex, too-fully appreciate the fact that there is a vast difference between just "waiting on" our customers and serving them courteously and intelligently.. So com pletely does this condition exist that our unusually efficient service is eve*? enjoyed by mose who are "just looking" and the very few who bring something for exchange or to have a complaint satisfactory adjusted. Mouisetiolc? * Highest Quality Borax, 1 pound package.?.*5c Denatured Atc, t quart.25c Denatured Ale, 1 pint.?.VK Aspirin Tabts., 5 grain, 1 dozen.25c Flaxseed, i pound.20c Epsom Salts, t pound.10c Alum, 1 pound ....20c Compound Cathartic Pills, 1 dozen.10c Aromatic Cascara, 2 oz.25c Sots. Camphor,-4 QZS..,. . . .25c Rock Candy, 1 pound.... ...... .. .20c Glycerine and Rose Water, 3 ozs.. .v........ 25c Olive Oil,' l quart..$1.00 Ev?ns Flavoring Extracts. .25c . (Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Pineapple, Almond) Oint. Zinc Oxide, i oz._.........I0? Sulphur, t pound.10c Glycerine, 3 ozs.25c Castor Oil, llquart.40c Castor Oil, 1 pint.:.25c Sodium Phosphate, l pound package..25c Witch Hazel, 1 pint.25c Black Licorice Sticks. .. ; = ,, :,.... . .fe THE KIND THAT WEARS That's the kind of rubber goods you want-the dependable kind -always ready in an emergency because well made of good rubber. And that's the kind you get at our stores. We sell the these can be had in the city only at our stores. JP Our entire stock--from nipples to waterbottles-are-guar anteed tc give perfect service for as long; a ?in?c as inc ucsl uf rubber SHOP BY MAIL AT EVANS* AU mail orders are promptly and carefully filled the same day they're received. If anything should not be satisfactory return it at once and we will return your money. Each order is filled from the same sources as your order given in person to a salesman in this store. OOO SHAVING THINGS For the man who shaves himself we have everything to make it easy. Best soaps, brushes, etc. Shave yourself in comfort with our goods. _ EVANS 27207 THEM STORES For that indigestion. We guar antee it to sui pass anything. It makes the food you eat 90. you good. 50c and $1.00. , I PERFUMES Your dressing table is not complete v. "thout a bottle of our exquisite perfume. All of the new kinds and the best standard makes. 3 Sc to ?4.00, according to quality and size. "?Ll BOT GO ?8 sw CONGRESS RETURNS FROM THE CHWSTMAS HO? """ DAY SEASON NEW LEGISLATION Something Elte Beside? Tariff ?nd tho Currency Bill to be Die cussed Thi? Time : Washington, Jab. 12.-Congress got back to work again Monday after a holiday play spell. In the House, promptly at noon Speaker Clark drop ped his gavel, and a similar scene was enacted in the 8enate with vice-Presi dent Marshall in the chair. Fresh from a vacation which followed nine months of tarin* and currency members of both Houses returned refreshed and ready for wtrk at a now point in the Democratic administration. For the first time since President Wilson ordered thc special session last April, Congress waa without the overshadowing influence cf any single dominant Issue such as tariff or cur rency reform, to be fought oue to the excludion or other business. Aa a result, the work of ? 9 next few months In' national itlve halls is expected to cover a range of subjects. Anti-trust legislation re mains as an Important factor in Presi dent Wilson's- legislative program, that must be considered br congress, but it wilt not displace other impor tant legislation, as did the bills for tariff and currency revisions. Tbs Spring Program Four general subjects will embrac?* much of th* work of Senate and House during the coming months. They are: Control of tcusts and monopolies,' including leglbiatlbn to prevent cold storago manipulation, unfair price cutting, and other abus?s directly af fecting retail business. Kura! ^credits aed ether !"*~i???*is? directly affecting iar^ors an d~ Tand numera aurii aa aruyri rr,?A lmnrnnu moat and federal at?" to vocational and agricultural education. . Strengthening of Cie national de fense, through measures auch as the "volanteer army bill," already passed by tho Hr?os?; the Hay hi?l to create a new aviation division in the army ?he Prdgeft. t>i|i io pst the narai militia on a war footing; the Hobson trill lui ? ??MMw?i Of national def' OSO ?nd tho general administration pro gram fora! two-battleship addition to Hie navy. Passage o' th* annual appropriation bills, currying more than $1,000,000.000 (or support of the government, and containing many. Items of general leg islation that mu?* be fought <2 *?o??e u?iil ?enate. Aside (rom those general subjects congress will take up early In the ses sion the settlement ot labor problems ot far reaching &nportr4M*o. ??embers ot both houses have announced their plans to call for federal Investigation of the strike In the Calument copper mining region and the forcible removal from Michigan bf Charles H. Moyer, president of the Westers Federation bf Minors. While many House leaders oppose the undertaking of a special in vestigation, lt is expected the senate may be more disposed to authorize an investigation similar to that which it conducted last summer into the coal strike in West Virginia. '?j Government ownership of railroads, as proposed in tho Alaskan raliway lillis will bo forced upon the attention of members ot both bodies as soon as they tako up work. In each brach, a bill to authorize the government to build, railroads tn the northern terri tory ha? received the endorsement of a committee, and has been pieced be fore congress as "unfinished business," . where it-must-be-taken tip without de lay. While the principle bf govern ment ownership, even as applied to Alaskan roads, has many opponents among the leaders of both houses, some leaders expected that a bill au thorising the proposed development will be passed after a short debate. For Karri Credits President Wilson's Influence Is strongly behind ?he plan for a system of rural banks and credit associations; and that project Is expected to vie with trust questions, in the attention that wilt be given to lt by the adminis tration. The report of (Le Rural Credit Commission which toured Europa last year, has been carefully gone over by the president, and when legislation ts taken up lt probably will bo along concerted fines, such as characterized action on the general currency bill With , the prospects of a hard con gressional campaign next summer and fall, the Democratic forces are anxious to add the rural credit laws; and mr eral effective trout sutures to the rec ord of legislation wltL which they nan go before the votevs. From the out jet ot work leaders in both houses will attempt to guide l?gislation so that appropriation bills can be completed enriy in the spring.- and other impor tant mesBurea disposed ot In time to permit an early adjournment Opposition to turi so-called "sea man's bill" regulating the labor of i?ilO?"% ?^??S wCCwMf? ow pt ?ttv??evo ** " * the House that a bard 3ghr prouilse:, to face that measure before it ian *.#e passed. Ti* hill nassed the ?caale Inst fail and an effort will be made to bring it up in thc House for action at an er.rly data. Woasan's Suffrage Woman's suffrage wilt also give both branches of congres* a busy t?me. Advocate* o? * wami noona! amend ment permitting women to vote have M massed th?lr formas, in Washington and are preparing for a concerted at tach on Senate- and House, aided by many senators and . representatives who favor general suffrage'and who will advocate some positive action by congress endorsing it. The scope of trust legislation prob ably will not be fully outlined for sev eral weeks.. Recent developments in financial an commercial circles iiave convinced leaders in both houses that effective legislation to correct alleged abuses can be passed without serious ly disturbing business conditions. The president and his legal advisors will collaborate with the committees ot Senato and House on ufective bills that will reach some of the more im portant phases of the trust problem without, requiring a revolution of cor poration methods. Congress has taken up the problems I of national defense with unusual a?>] tlvity since December 1. The Immin ence bf a crisis tn this country's re lations with Mexico has made more ap parent the weakness cf the military system pf the country; and important steps have already been made toward strengthening tho power of the presi dent and the executive branches of the government, to cope with sudden em ergencies. . The volunteer anny hill, which pass ed the ?teuse and ia favo, ably regard? ed in feb Scaat?. would provide effec tive machinery for the raising OJ! vol unteer forces in any emergency.. The Hay aviation bil), which has the en dorsement of the House Military Af fairs committee? and ot the War De partment, would create an aviation oranch of tho army * ?pablo ot hand ling at least 24 aeroplanes, and of training efficient fore s of air fighters. These and other b'Jls will be given unusual prominence during the bal ance of this session of congress. Diplomatic relations with Nicara gua and other Central American] countries may give further trou.de to| the oenate. The first Nicarr.\uan treaty outlined by Secretary Bryan i did not meet with the approval of the c?nate committee on Foreign Rela tions, because of the protectorate' it would have established over the southern Republic. The project is to be taken up again durin>t the coming months, and lt is expected that a gen eral policy toward Central American countries will be outlined by the Sen ate, President Wilson and Secretary Bryan. LIQUOR Pg^OIf WAR 05 SEQBO F,alolgh.--??dteUn?nts by thir grand jury are <axp*ctcd of ceveral neem druggists on charges of Belling liq uor, Anti-League officers outing to day that htey are preparing evidence to> nresent. ' Z ur'nu the night elerks of one drug 1 store destroyed alt the liquor pre , scrlpt'ons. it ls claimed. Express and railroad books have been ordered i thrown open for Inspection. Bot S?ence, but ADVERTISING ls1 < &rtl4firt til &a fluetmce ftf-%* ?www 'tami WJMt'A*s? '?ww? MEETING OF CORPORATORS WILL BE HELD IN ANDER. SON AT EARLY DATE INTEREST GROWING The Road From Ea?a?y, via Ander son and Abbeville to Edgefield Now ? Possibility A meeting ot the incorporators of the Northwestern Electric Railway Co.; is to be held in thfe .itylihortly, at which time plans & finance the now Interurban wiU toe taken, up. Those who are most interested in tne matter at thia timo unequivocally believe that the road will be success fully financed and part of it under construction thia year. Throughout the warnie territorr. through which the rc .d IB to operate, genuino interest is being taken and intelligent methods being pursued. It ls beyond a doubt a move of com manding importance and of vast in trinsic value to the territory through which the road wi U ultimately ope rate, tts construction will mean the building up of e> vast section ot magnificent vertile territory between Augusta and this city and on *o Eas ley. Bach city Which secures th? road will receive a benefit hardly measurable in money. The following editar?an in the Edgefield Chronicle of this week e < ince* the interest displayed in that ettyj. . r :. Tbe Northwestern Blldtrlc Railway ts the name given to the proposed Au> gusm^^eld^&?Cormicii-Abbeville Anderson-Saaloy trolley line in thc charter which was obtained for thal roan" oe the 80th of December las*. As will ba seen hy a notice in Thc Chronicle tt.ts week, hooks of sub scription to that road are now open at tbs omeo oi MT, w. H. Cogburn, at the court house, and they will close on February 0th, 1014. Attar thal data the company wM' be formally organised! and. nOeora elected, am! work commenced on - abs surrey 'the tine. However, o?xore that date lt may bs possible that a prosldenl I and treasurer pro tem will be named I bj tho corporators toi- -business pur I pones. ' The eaottal stock, of} ths company lt placed at ono hundred thousand dol lars, with the right to raise it to two million; but,. It is proposed to fist gr,t matters in shape before making say increase in tho capital stock, o'aly enough being raised to maura , the success or the work in locating 'the line and the like. Prom all indications, lt looks as if the road will bc bu"t. All of the poo* pie north of hera in both the towns and country tn Sasley, are aroused tn tho' imncrlanco of the road, and If ever people meant business, they ?t Such ls thc case in Kd~c field, and we feel confident that .this place, and those In the county inter ested, will contribute one hundred thousand dollars or more to the road. That sum iwil secure the road from McCormick by Bdgefleld to Augusta, provided <we - also contribute the rights of way, and aa tb, that,vw<a feel confident there will be no trouble. Upon the budding of this road de pends the future. prosperity qt the county and town of Edgefieid. Wo must have It and we believe that our peoplo are too wide awake to let tho ?D?ttunJty.m.'Q. Just as soon ?u? the company haa ?been organised, au-sut February 10th, the definite plans of the company will be. announced, It will be impossible < tC.do so acorier.. But, irt the mean time, much hard Vork ii being done. BIG MEN COMING ri MEETING FRIDAY Field Secretary of National Cham ber of Commerce it Co Visit Anderson It was announced by special tele gram received at the offices of the j Chamber of - Commerce Monday from [ ?tate Secretary A. V. Snell of Char \ leaton, that Mr. Harry C. Col en, gen eral field secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of the United Statis*, j would attend the annual meeting ol , the Qouth Carolina Commercial Uec ; rotaries Association, which meets Sn this city, as the guests of the local ' commercial body, Friday, this week. Mr. Colcr will deliver a special ad dress to ail the members of the local > chamber, at a spacial smoker to bo ; given Friday night, as will appear by i announcement elsewhere fn this pa per. The Chamber ot Commerce of the ; United States ls a splendid national I orgauixatlon, doing a great construe . Uv? work, and it will ne a treat tc Attdersoulans to hare th? pleasure oi i hearing this gentleman. Interesting Letter Froas B? GTM& Girls' College at Hock HOI to Be Followed by Otfcerc Winthrop College, Jen. 18.-In be half of the Anderson girls I congratu late you upon bringing out The An derson Intelligencer as a morning daily paper. It. will give me great pleasure to re s nd the Winthrop news to yon if ton and your readers are interested in it. On the evening of Feb. '14, 1914. Madame Schumann Helnk -will ap pear at Winthrop. Dr. Johnson . se cures nothing but the best for ns at Winthrop, and we consider our selves fortunate in having thia op portunity ot hearing her. First, she is ono of the greators controltos In the world; and. then because this is a verT raye opportunity from the fact tba! ehe will only apepar before two audiences in the South-Win i'u.co and Colombia. Or. Johnson hhas arranged with the southern railway company to run special trains tn and ont of Kock Hil} on that night for the convenience of the Out of town visitors, Tickets, may be arranged for by writing, to the president. We hope that soete of our Anderson people will come to nee ns on this occasion. . Dr. Johnson welcomed the students back from their holidays with a talk, Saturday morning, Jan. 3. He con gratulated the student body upon their good reports of the first term's -work. Out of eight hundred and fif teen reports, there were fewer pi/or one? iban ever before. He was well pleased with the girls' promptness in returning, tor every girl wltb the exception of a very tow. wai back at.her "poet of duty" On the morning ot the opening. Misses Julia Cll)liard and Martha F/.chardson. both, ot Anderaon. have been appointed to serve as marshals during the year l?13-m4. Mlaa Ju lia ?Ul??rd has been farther honored by receiving thc Rural School schol arship and csu be found every day assisting Mrs. Hetty Brjwn with her duties ne prto, of the Winthrop Farm School. Tho Wade Hannan Uteflav So ciety Iwii present Us ennopal play m th? col lope sud ito? i un on Monday evening, Jan. lt. Thc Pociety will pr?sent "The Adventures of Lady Ursula," by Anthony Hope. A ?argo crowd ls expected. Dr. Johnson secured for us the moving picture reels "Ivanhoe", and thjy war? shewn to ut aeon after our ..wtotra from the holidays. mn ta cop college wa? wo li repre sented at the Students Volunteer Convention which waa he! aas City during the hollda following representatives Clifford Barrett, Jennie M, Craig. Desale Gilmore. Ruth and Pearl McCoy., ihe sscrstsry. Physical and medical examinations have been made for years in Win throp Training School by the reit? dent physician or t*e college. These examinations hav< sen made twice each. year and records have be?Hi kept. "The good resulta from "thia practice are unquestioned. Many ?h.l'dr?? uBTc ?O?fi BuVO? ?fui? y?r raanent disease and others have been protected. On account of the growth of tho college, the resident physician was unable to continue this work, so at th? bes Innin g of thia session a near plan ?was nude. The local physi cians and dentists oro consulted and were very willing to give their time and services to the school in this line. The work was taken op in ear neat from the first and the progress hos beeb rapid. After a complete record ot csamJaatloas is coade in the oftTcop, statements are made . parents of the child's need* - the family physician and dentist ot? consulted regarding tho case. >This work, like all the work in the Train ing School, serves two definite pur poses, namely: , to protect the four hundred children here and to aid the one hundred graduates of tba college who will go out nest year into the schools of the State. These yoong ladles will have practical Ideas of how thia Import*"* Tork can be dose. Few things are being done this year which are of greater practical value. The results attained here can be had In ?ny place by the simple methods used. ' ' i ,'. X't Hero's withing you prosperity end compliments of the season. ^ SARAH MoCOWN. Between Anderson, Greenwood . and Greenville, ?- C. affective Sanday, December 7th, 1 918. Trains lea re and arrive G. 8. 4 A.. Main *?r??i nal. LKAVE. AttrtTVEL No. Time. . No. Time. SO 0.86 a. m. 31. 7.35 a. fia. 32 6.25 ?. m. XS 9?5 a. m. 34 10.30 a. m 35 11.45 a, m. SQ 12.05 p. m. ?7 1.20 p. tb. SB 2.1b p. m. 39 SJ* p. m. 49 4.65 P. ni. 41 tM^>. sa. 42 8.00 p. m. 43 ts? p. ?. flefi'L Pana- A*-.