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List of Delinquents. The following is a list of Regis trants whose Questionnaires were returned to the local board undeliv ered. They should call AT ONCE at the office of the local board: 1556-William Morgan, Pleasant Lane. 169-George Longstreet, Edge field. 1425-Joe Butler, Edgefield. 1571-John Bland, Edgefield. 174S-Jim Rice, Johnston. 1586-Danby McManus, Edge field. 1467-Peter Smith, Edgefield. 1425-Isaac Christie, Edgefield. 1553-Mose Neal, Edgefield. 1316- Buster Neal, Edgefield. 1813-George Mathis, Edge field. 980-Rufus J. Block, Edgefield. 1306-Ed Holloway, Edgefield. 1431-Tommie Abney, Edgefield, E. F. D. No. 3. 1466-Gery W. Harris, Johnston. 1642-Jesse Thomas, Johnston. 1317- Samuel Thomas, Edge field. I486-Will Reynolds, Edgefield, R. F. D. No. 3. 1535-Alex Ross, Edgefield. 1198-Allan Matthews, Edge field. 1263-Hallie Harrison, Edge field. 1681-Arthur Mathis, Plum Branch. 1617-John McManus, Edge teld. 1430-Sampson Holmes, Edge field, R. F. D. No. 2. 1834-Henry Moore, Edgefield. 1576-Milton Elam, Edgefield. 1402-Charlie Swearingen, Edgefield. 1405-Sammie Johnson, Edge field. 1600-General Cleveland Pow ell, Edgefield. 1395-Gus Anderson, Edgefield. 1773-Dennis Davis, Edgefield. 325-Joe Blater, Johnston. 734-Albert Adams, Edgefield. 1713-Oscar Garrett, Edgefield. 1671-Albert Sharpton, Edge field. 1069-Carson G. Eubanks, Tren ton. 1599-Ezekiel Jones, Johnston. 632-Wade Jenninge-. Edgefield. 914-Robt. Willis, Woodlawn. 773-Claude Williams, Modoc, No. 1. 1065-Isaiah Jones, Edgefield. 429-Thomas Rainsfoid, Edge field. 447_WillieDukes, Edgefield. 1104-William Watson, Johnston. 205-Earle Deaton Gaff, John ston. 486-Jno. Henry Brooks, Edge field. 531-Berry Dent, Johnston. 15S3-Henry Ryan, Johnston. 1568-William Burton, Edge field. 1549-Simps Benjamin, Johnston. 1135-Richard Wells, Edgefield. 1561-Albert Butler Price, John ston. 781-Shedrick Body, North Au gusta. 1721-Joshua Powell, Edgefield. 1002-Marshall Clay, Jr., Trenton. HOI-Walter Mays, North Au gusta. 1852-Matthew Lee, Morgana. 1908-Henry Key, Collier's. 1618-Lawyer Butler, Pleasant Lane. 1087-Henry Kelly, North Au gusta. 1517-Lee Bonham, Edgefield. 1587Cleck Cullum, Johnston. 1817- Sam Anderson, Morgana. 1660-Milledge Samuels, Cleora. 1818- Harrison Glenn, Wood lawn. 1391-Eva Perry, Callison. 1180-Phillips Evans, Johnston. 1277-Mason Miller, North Au gusta. 1469-Ed Anderson, Edgefield. 1820-Alfred Thurmond, North Augusta. 1868-Major Nealius, Meriweth er. 932-Ephesus A. Morse, North Augusta. 1346-Wallace Abney, Johnston. 1531-Arthur Williams, John ston. 1736-Thurmond Moseley, John ston. 1734-Geo. Hatcher, North Au gusta. 1483-Warren Blocker, Johnston. 946-Mack Griffis, Johnston. 186-Jim Gray, Edgefield, R. F. D. No. 3. 949-Henry Coleman, Johnston. Our stock of furniture, Bed Roora Suits, Beds, Wardrobes, Mattresses and Springs of all kinds is com plete. Also a full stock of Chairs, Rugs, Art Squares, Clocks, Kitchen Cabinets, etc. We are in a position to make prices reasonable. B. B. Jones. FOR SALE: Two mules, one brood mare, with foal by jack and one horse colt three years old. ty*. J. Lanham, Edgefield, S. C., K. F. I). 2. Those Promoting the Sale of War Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps. The following persons have been appointed throughout Edgefield County to promote the sale of War Saving Stamps and Thrift Stamps: Vice Chairman for Schools, W. W. Fuller, Edgefield. Vice Chairman for Town of Edgefield, Willis J. Duncan, Edge field. Vice Chairman for Town of John ston, Dr. James A. Dobey, John ston. Vice Chairman for Town of Tren ton, Walter W .Wise, Trenton. Vice Chairman for School Dis tricts: F. L. Timmerman, Pleasant Lane. C. C. Jones, Edgefield. H. E. Quarles, Cold Spring. G. W. Bussey, Jr., Modoc. H. W. McKie, Collier's. R. H. Nicholson, Edgefield. L. H. Hurling, Cleora. R. C. Griflis, Cleora. A. G. Ouzts, Pleasant Lane. J. R. Blocker, Edgefield. J. P. Sullivan, Callison. B. T. Lanham, Edgefield. H. F. Cooper, North Augusta. R. A. Wash, Parksville. W. H. Pardue. Johnston. T. B. Culbreath, Plum Branch. L. J. Claxton, Johnston. J. W. Johnson, Clark's Hill. D. G. Derrick, Johnston. C. M. Rauton, Johnston. P. F. Ryan, Edgefield. A. Cato, Trenton. L. R. Brunson, Sr. Cleora. J. R. Scurry, Edgefield. J. 0. Scott, Morgana. M. B. Byrd, Pleasant Lane. D. R. Day, Trenton. E. M. Padgett, Trenton. G. W. Medlock, North Augusta. J. F. Payne, Meeting Street. R. W. Glover, North Augusta. G. M. Dorn, Clark's Hill. E. N. Smith, Johnston. J. R. Bryant, Edgefield. F. M. Tucker, Cold Spring. W. H. Scott, Johnston. J. E. Jackson, Johnston. G. W. Scott, Johnston. C. C. Stewart. Trenton. G. F. Long, Trenton. T. J. Lyon, Edgefield. J. F. Bush, Edgefield. Mrs. S. C. Merritt. Meriwether. 1 Mrs. Kassie Rutland, Ridge ' Spring. 1 Miss Sara Nicholson, Pleasant ( Lane. Miss Maggie Winn, Pleasant Lane. Miss Bertha Lee Ferguson, Edge- < field Miss Clarimonde Sheppard, Mo- i doc. 1 Miss Lila Lanham, Collier's. i Miss Mary Hughes, Edgefield. Miss Emmie Broadwater, Cleora. Miss Lula Ouzts, Pleasant Lane. Miss Wilhelmina Sally, Pleasant Lane. Miss Mary Sharp, Callison. Miss Emmie Lanham, Edgefield. Miss Ruby Watson, North Augus ta. Miss Mattie Lyon, North Augus ta. Miss Alma Williams. Parksville. Miss Lura Stalnaker, Plum Branch. Miss Lucille Culbreath, Plum Branch. Miss Pearl Mayben, Edgefield. Miss Mittie Cathcart, Cleora. Miss Mamie Broadwater, John ston. Miss Jennie Briggs, Pleasant Lane. Miss Emma Crichter, Trenton. Miss Carrie Morgan, Meeting Street. Miss Hilda Kearse, North Augus ta. Miss Annabel Saunders, Edge field. Miss Modena Bigby, Johnston. Just received one car of Hackney wagons, and one car of White Hick ory wagons, all sizes and all kinds. These wagons have been tested and their quality proven by Edgefield farmers for a number of years. B. B. Jones. WANTED : Several hundred bundles of fodder. Apply at The Advertiser office. WANTED: Three farm hands, will rent or employ for shares or pay good wages. W. J. Lanham Edgefield, S. C., R. F. D. 2. l-9-2pd. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. All persons indebted to the es tate of J. W. Cheatham, deceased, will please make settlement of same with the undersigned by January 20th next, and all creditors of said estate will file their claims by said date with the undersign prop erly verified. MRS. S. M. CHEATHAM, Administratrix Estate of J. W. Cheatham, deceased. Jan. 2, IUI?. Statement From State Food Administrator. Study of the situation develops that America must depend largely upon flour for success in the war with Germany. There is plenty of wheat in Australia, but we have too few ships to send so far. Our asso ciates rn the war must depend up on America for their supply of flour. The strictest kind of econo my must be practiced in the use of flour in every household in order to feed the armies. To meet this condition the Amer ican people must cut down the con sumption of flour by about 35 per cent, or possibly more. Corn and other substitutes must be used as far as possible. Hoarders of flour, whether indi viduals, firms, or associations, sub ject themselves to a penalty of four years' imprisonment or a fine of $10,000, or both. Retailers who aid or abet in hoarding of flour ren der themselves liable to the same penalty. Flour. Flour in towns and cities should be sold in eighth to quarter barrel quantities; in rural and farm com munities in quarter and half barrel quantities. These limitations are effective at once and they must be strictly ob served. The dealers must notify all oth er dealers in the community who do not know of the rules. Reports of violations should be made to thc Food Administration, Arcade Bldg., Columbia, S. C. Prompt investiga tion will follow every reported case. Sugar. Sugar should bc sold in towns and cities in two to five pound lots; in rural and farm localities in from five to ten pound lots. This regula tion must be strictly adhered to. Every retailer should use precau The United States Food Admin istration objects to merchants ad vertising sugar and flour. Adver tising tends to increase the sale of these communities. Dealers are prohibited from making combination sales of sugar and other commodities, except that of cornmeal. The dealer in his dis cretion may require the consumer to purchase two pounds of cornmeal irith one pound of sugar. This rul ing is made for the purpose of in creasing thc use of cornmeal and thereby saving flour. The people of South Carolina must remember these facts: Practically all flour must bc haul ed from the West. The corn crop this year was large. Many grist mills have been erected. By using more corn meal and reducing the consumption of flour, freight cars acr released for war work; our ar mies are assured of a plentiful sup ply of bread, starvation will be kept from the doors of the peoples of our associate countries in the war; good prices will be secured for our corn crop, and we will ma terially strengthen the hands of the 1 government in the battle for right. WILLIAM ELLIOTT, Food Administrator for S. C. Have just received IOU sets of harness that will be sold at the low est possible price. IL B. Jones. GONE FOR GOOD. Results That Last Are What Ap peal to Edgefield People. Kidney sufferers in Edgefield want more than temporary relief. They want results that last Results Mrs. Lowe tells about. lier's was a thorough test. Three years is a long time. Doan'8 Kidney Tills have stood the test and stood it well. Why experiment with an untried medicine. People here in Edgefield have shown the way. Read the story of Mrs. K. L. Lowe of Ced ir Row, sbesays: "My back had bothered me for months and I became weak and all run down. From other symptoms I knew that my kidneys were at fault. Doan's Kidney Pills gave me quick and positive relief." No Trouble Since. More Than Three Years Later Mrs. Lowe said: "I had no occa sion to use Doan's Kidney Pills for several years. They have cured me of all nymptoms of kidney dis ease." Price (JOc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that cured Mrs. Lowe, bVster-Mil burn Co., Mfgrs., ?uHalo, N. Y. Full stock of undertakers' sup plies, from the cheap collin to the best metalic casket. Our hearse re sponds promptly to all calls. 13. B. Jones. Getting Ready for the Spring Drive On the battle fields of Europe men are dying by thousands. Our sons or brothers or other relatives will soon be active participants. We fear the roll of the dead or injured may be brought across the ocean within a few months, although we hope for the contrary. These men who have cheerfully of fered their persons as a sacrifice to a noble cause are appealing to us by thought, if not by word, for such assistance as we may render. Every dollar we expend, everything we do, every sacrifice we make, will assist in protecting the lives and health of the patriots who are abroad in defense of our rights. We must not, we cannot, withold anything that will be of benefit to those splendid men. While we all should do our part and make all sacrifices required of us, the appeal for economy does not mean that less business should be done, but it does mean that every possible ounce of work ing power must be devoted to the National pur pose. This, we are sure, will be the whole aim of business in 1918. 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.