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A Hot Congressional Race. During the greater part of the session of tue General Assembly now drawing to a close, Mr. Toole has been the acting chairman of the ways and means committee, and only a few days ago succeeded in piloting the annual appropriai'"^ bill for the conduct ~0': tjie State government brough the house with few amendments. Mr. Toole is one ?i the oldest members of the gen eral assembly in point of service, having for years represented Aiken county in either the house or sen ate, and is considered by his col leagues a safe and progressive legis lator. Mr. Toole announced some time ago that he would this year be a candidate for congress in the sec ond congressional district, composed of the counties of Aiken, Bamberg, Barnwell, Beaufort. Edgefield, Sa lada, Hampton and Jasper.-The Columbia State. Mr. Toole has made an enviable record as a member of the general assembly, and his legislative ability is recognized throughout the State. Mr. Toole has just returned from Columbia, the legislature adjourn ing Tuesday night, and is making his preparations for an active and euergetic campaign for congress. Already he is receiving a very great deal of encouragement, and it is generally conceded that he will make a most formidable opponent for Mr. Byrnes, who failed to make answer to some very important and Tital questions recently put to him in an open letter by Mr. Toole. Aiken Standard (Adv.). HEAD OF GREAT FIRM DOUBLES HIS WORK. Garlick Among New Yorkers Doing Great Things. WAS "ALL RUN DOWN." Widely Known Business Man Tells Story That Will En courage Hundreds. In the list of the men of New York who have done big things is the name of Morris Garlick. This man is secretary of the Down Town Taxpayers' Association of Brooklyn, representing *10,0u0,0U0 in realty holdings alone in the heart of the great business district. He was largely responsible for Brooklyn's noted Flatbush extension, the great traffic artery from the new Manhat tan bridge. He is head of M. Gar lick & Co., of 181 Gold street. Prominent in the real uplift work of the world's greatest city, he holds the deep respect of thousands with whom he comes in contact in business, political, church and fra ternal affairs. Since boyhood, and for 45 years, he has labored. He is now 57 years old. It is only na tural that, with all his activities, the strain should begin to tell. "Maybe I have overworked," said Mr. Garlick, "but, at any rate, I bes^an to suffer from broken rest, loss of appetite, failure to assimi late the nourishment I needed, and nervousness," he explained, 'IL is what the average man calls 'all run down,' and there are a lot of us in every city. I felt as if I needed something to build me up-some thing that would bring back the strength I was losing; something that would help take away the wor ries, give me a real appetite, tone up my stomach and whole system and quiet my nerves. Through friends I heard of a new medicine, Tanlac, and decided that if it could help others it ought to help me, too, so I tried Tanlac, And now," he continued, for work is his big thought in life, "I can do twice as much work as I could before. My nerves are quiet, I rest well, I en joy meals because my stomach di gests my food, I am stronger and feel wonderfully better." When men like Morris Garlick endorse a medicine, there can be no further proof asked. He felt it was his duly to tell of Tanlac tj help others. No other medicine ever has won such support. Be cause Tanlac is the reconstructive, system purifier and stomach tonic, supreme for weak, ailing men and women who need more strength, better digestion and revivification of the nervous system, it receives endorsements like this. Edgefield, Penn & Holstein. Cold Springs, Ii. Ernest Quarles. Edgefield, R. F. D. No. 3, J. H. Reel. Johnston, Johnston Drug Com pany. Modoc, G._C. McDaniel.__ Parksville, Robertson, &? Com pany. Plum Branch, J. W. Bracknell cfc Son. Plum Branch, R. F. D. No. 2, E. P. Winn & Bro. Trenton, G. W. Wise. List of Edgefield Colored Men Sent to Camp Jackson Feb. 23rd. - J< 155. Lee Arthur Cook.^ ... ~* 947. James Holmes. 206. Jno. Luther Johnson 293. Jabe Cook. .? . .. 7VW* ...arlie Dobey. 309. Albert Martin. 318 F.irl Mays. 331. 'Adie Harrison. 335. Je'.e B. Holloway. J47. Tom Jones. 349. James Turner. 350. Arthur Hart. 353. Jno. Walker. 362. Randall McKie. 365. Jule Bostick. 370. Mackfield Weaver. 372. Sol Neely. -?>.*." 375. Willie Thomas. 398. Willie Scott. 400. Jas. Mathis. 408. Luite Moss. 419. Joe Allen. 440. Wallace Bright. 455. Chas. Payne. 459. Jno. Dugas. 488. Elijah Jackson. 492. Eddie Lloyd. 493. Willie Slaughter. 496. Joseph Paul Powers. 499. Sammie Goode. 524. Tae Robertson. 528. David Wilson. 542. Willie Frazier. 558. Alex Simkins. 562. Clarence Oliphant. 573. Sam Slaughter. 577. Jno. Cummings. 578. Jno. Henry Abney. 586. Julian Strother. 591*. Joseph Lanham. 595. Walter Settles. 608. Stanton Ryan. 614. Walter Swearingen. 624. Jacob Key. 633. Alvin Simkins. 646. Monroe Hickson. 681. Jas. Meriwether. 682. Dessau Harris. 683. Jno. H. Thomas. 692. Ernest McKennie. Come to ( TO TE SEVENTH ANNTJA] THE SOUTH CA STOCK ASS AND AUCTION SALE Ol MARCH We have induced W. P. Smith, o tion 55 head of pure bred Duroc Jers of the Nation are calling on South Ci meat, and the only way it can be dor best breeders and feeders of hog9 in to tell us how to produce pork succ?s . For information address: L. I. GUION, Pres. T. O. LAW Lugoff, S. C. Garnett Horses ar I have just rec well broken hors? ready for farm wc Come to see me need in livestock, you. W.E 896. Jas. Williams. 706. Geo. W. Walker. 717. Jim Smith. 721. Chester Walker. 725. Sheppard Wright. ,728. Jno. Peterson. 737. Eldred Williams. 754. Mose Lanham. 755. Jim G. Huiett. 761. Robt. Coats. 769. Thos. Smith, Jr. 772. Callie Jones. 776. Longine Mundy. 7S2. Robt. Cooks. 786. Willie Thurmond. 788. Luke Tanx. 795. Felie Slaughter. 811. Oscar Chinn. 816. Henry Tillman. 819. Willie E. Lanham. 823. Nathaniel Lloyd. 840. Henry Miller. 841. Tillar. Smith. 842. Jeff Thomas, Jr. 844. Eddie Cobb. 845. Robt. Caliiham. 877. Ernest Simmons. 878. Arthur Anderson. 880. Albert Williams. 902. Lewis Nealious. 905. Chas. Thomas. 911. Ira Dozier. 913. Walter Hobbs. ' *" " 954. Joe M. Stevens. 960. Elbert Meriwether. 961. Warren Glover. 962. Jno. Bostic. ^ ?65. Norris Rearden. 967. Hampton Thomas, Jr. 970. Ned Richardson. 971. Frank Washington. 982. Robt. Washington. 983. Willie Harris. 984. Jule Anderson. 1010. Milton Williams. 1012. Edgar Anderson. 1018. Irvin Boyd, Jr. 1022. Ben Harrison. 1023. Alfred Butler. 1138. Wallace Barnes. 1193. Bennie Wigfall. For Hale. My plaee in South Edgefield con aining 12 acres of land, dwelling, tore, shop and barn, 3 tenant louses, 2 wells of water, pecan ?rove and other improvements. E. W. SAMUEL. FOR SALE-White Leghorn ?ga for hatchinjr, pure strain, at 1.00 for 15. L. C. Parker, Edge ?eld, S. C. 2-27-tf. Lost or Strayed-One red year ang, left ear cut off. Strayed from ly farra about the 1st of January. I. W. Miller, Edgifield, S. C. R. \ D. 2. 2-2r^L^^ The Best Hot Weather Tonic ROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC enriches the ,ood, builds up the whole system pjid will won :riully strengten and fortify you to withstand ie depressinc effect of the hot summer. 50c. Columbia IE: [i MEETING OF R0LINA LIVE 0CIATI0N F PURE BRED HOGS 13-14 f Kinards, S. C., to sell at auc ey breeding hogs. The Councils irolina to produce our supply of ie is to raise more hogs. The America will be at this meeting sfully and economically. TON, Sec. W. P. SMITH, S. C. Kinards, S. C. id Mules reived a car of es and mules >rk. for what you I can please !. Posey Trenton, S. C. FAT CONSERVATION SLOGANS It ia a patriotic duty to save fats by substituting:. Use corn oil, cottou-seed oil and other vegetable fats for cooking; use drippings. Bacon is needed for army and navy rations. Will you rob the boys over there" when you can eat other things at home? Fats make nitroglycerin, a prime necessity in this war. Wasting fat destroys ammunition. Chicken fat is good for making cake and pastry. The French housewife likes it better than, butter or lard. Substitution will do more for food conservation than the strictest economy. Use vegetable fats. Save an ounce of fat a day and KEEP UP THE FIGHT. Waste fat and you endanger our supply of ammunition. If we are lo continue our supplies to the Allies, we must reduce our consumption of poik products. They are necessary for food and for makiny munitions. By keepiug up the exportation of fats for the maintenance of all the soldiers and sailors fighting in our defense, we help move the German line back to Berlin. A certain amount of fat each day is necessary to human life. Don't waste an ounce; it means the life of someone somewhere in the world. Fats are necessary to human life; we must make the availably supply "go round" for the American people and for *11 the nations fighting the battle of democracy. Il is a crime to waste any fat. Give up fried food; save the fats to defeat the Kaiser. To save does not mean to do without; substitute vegetable fats for cooking butter and lard needed for war purposes. Why we must ship fats to Europe. The herds of the Allies are depleted. Pork, ham, bacon, lard, condensed milk, and butter can be shipped in concentrated space and at less expense than fodder and feed with which the Allies could raise their own cattle and hogs. Fats are vital necessities for mak ing munitions of war and for saving from starvation the populations of France, Belgium, Poland, Serbia and Finland. SAVE FATS. AS AN AMERICAN IT IS YOUR CONTRIBUTION TO THE FIGHT TO DO YOUR SHARE IN CONSERVING THE FOOD OF THE WORLD- WASTE NOTHING. The United States Food Administration eays: We must conserve fats. We can do it thia way: Eat less pork. If you must buy fats, buy vegetable fats instead Eat more fowl, fish and Vegetables. of lard. Utilize all meat fryings, and drippings for Bake, Boil and Broil your food, instead of frying, cooking. Waste no fat of any kind. The United States Food Administration aays: Somebody has very aptly said that the wars of the world have been won with grease, meaning that bacon and lard have, been as essential to success in war as powder. This is true. SAVE FATS TO WIN THE VICTORY. The Germans have been forced to reduce their fat rations to a minimum in order to save them for their fighters. Americans should be proud to reduce their extravagant consumption of fats, voluntarily, and send AMERICAN FIGHTERS what they need. Fat in the garbage oan is passave treason. Sell offals to the soap maker, or make soft soap at home. What does the enemy care whether food is sunk iu the sea, or thrown into the garbage can? It is all the same to the Kaiser. It is the duty of every true-blue daughter of Uncle Sara to see that no soap is wasted in her home. Soap is made from fat. Fats are necessary for food and for making munitions. Must your brother, his wife and child go hungry because you are a waster? That is what is hap pening to men, women and children in Europe when you consume more than your share of the world's food. Save all foods, and especially FATS, which make both food and ammunition. (Space Donated by The Corner Store to Help Win the War.) THE CORNER STORE The store that always says, Thank You WELL SUPPLIED WITH FERTILIZERS We desire to inform the farmers of Edgefield county that we have on hand ready for delivery all brands and formulas made by the Vir ginia-Carolina Chemical Co. Also a full supply of the ' 'Quality Line of Fertilizers" made by Coe-Mortimer & Co. of Charleston. Before making your fertil izer contracts for 1918 call to see us. We can also supply you with meal and 16 per cent, acid for mixing your own fertilizers at home. W. W. ADAMS & CO.