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Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind You Have Always* Bought, and which has been In use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of - and has been made under his per* SI* s sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. .Ail Counterfeits, Imitations and ? Just-as-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infanta and Children?Experience against Experiment. What Is GastorJu iu a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric. Drop i and Soothing Syrups. It Is pleasant. It contkins neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years It has toeen in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, ? r- ^Wind Colic and Diarrhoea ; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea ? The Mother's. Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the .Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought GERMAN FLEET SURRENDERS ? ___ ? : ... , r. ? . ? I*.:*.. ? i ? > : ? ? . I'Min ImiikIi. Thursday, Nov. 21 . Hp. hi. i Ity t in1 AHsocinled Press. ) < Jer n-> ;i iin\;il p.iwer. ci'M m*i I t>> ex ist today. Tin* heart of her. mighty llrct. fourteen ships of the line, seven :f/fll?t cruiser- ii id I fifty destroyers -Hur temlei't'il to an armada of ltritisii,. Anier* ifHli and French vessels- the greatest liuJitin" furc.e that ever .stood . out to sea. iiiintitef.v detailed program \'?f ohjnis-ioit laid down hy . iJie uuUiiiulndcr *.f I he licit Uh tlnet was <?j^)ird jffH strict* ?\ neeordllljc to plan. (lor man war-, ships. strung ?yit in a sintflo column al ii, ??*? twenty iniies long, appeared at ? ' i iie rendezvous at tin' appointed time and were led into the Firth of Forth be tween twin col u,in lis of Allied ship* which overlapped the Herman* at cach * ml. Tonight the enemy craft are an ?'bored in the Firth. under guaid as ? >>i ifc<?n?'rs. ' A *iirrcnder on, such a gigantic scale lav no precedent in naval history. Al though tin- wonderful naviil spectacle Nva< tin* same a>. a peace time review ami evok??d -little -rnthmdasm. American am) Kvl.ti?<h. oflii'iM'.-, eoUld nesircely credit the ' ''vldetiCe' oT their eyes! It was an ??v?'iit which shattei'Mil all naval tradi tions and id<-:ils Moii animated by the- spirit of Law rence's "hon't v??- up tin* ship", and Nclsou'.s "Kngliind expects every mau to do lis duly." could not conceive of such on inglorious late us that to which the great .. enemy ? sea ' force was submit I (iik- The Astoria! i'<l Press corroapoml t* 1 1 1 standing on (he deck of an Ameri can dreadnought, heard an" officer ex elaitu : "lOven the poor old Spaniards, know ing they hadn't a chance, cnnie out of Santiago." lint for the most part. t?oth officer* and men were nileut. They realized they were witnessing -the ' climacteric; act of tlormany's downfall. They knew the surrender of these 'vessels automat' ieally raised the t'liitoi States to sec ond position among the world's naval powers, but they showed no elation and seemed to feel a sort of a eoiitempt i ions pity for the4* fallen giant of the sea who had refused to light. Their , a ^0 ? j f ' imagination* dwelt on the foe's shui'iio. The' (ieriniin ship* were sighted by the Allied columns nt 1.20 o'clock do cilely following their Itritish pilot, the light cruiser Cardiff which, with destroy ers and other small craft, had ranged ahead of the Allied fleet. The enemy studiously complied with AdiniYa! Heat Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes ( 7 and Nail Brushes. CHK) I) ASSORTMENT JUST RECEIVED. NOT cheap rrushes RUT BRUSHES GUARANTEED TO CilVE FILL SATISFACTION. 4 W. Robin Zernp's Drug Store Teiep hone 30. LOOK FOR TIRE SHORTAGE There is going to be a great shortage in good tires Y?*ry soon ? in fact there is a shortage now. Better lay in a supply at once. If you never have Try GOODRICH "The Be?t in the Long Run" If you have, you will continue. If for some reason they do not give you the service and satisfaction that you expect we can get you a prompt and satisfactory adjustment. A full stock and all sizes. GEO. T. LITTLE, distributor fliANKUN, HUPMOBILE, CHEVROLET All Giving Universal Satisfaction ty'* urdam ami It won well for t ow<i ?ukcN tlint tliej did. I'lvcry vennel tdeaui Itig out to inoet theiu Hew battle eu ?dgu* and wax ready for Instant action which it'*' Uieo at battle stations and gnus tn portion for th?- prompt, anni hilation of the enemy's forces if t.hvir Dil?*hm proved to be other than peace ful. v . - .Kive American' battte-diips. the New York. Texa*, Arkniisns, Wyoming and I'ltpridn weno prepared to tire every gun in forty second* after the siguu) wii* given by Hear Admiral Hugh Hod iiiiiii who said to the correspondent hi-' fore nailing: "There in not the slightest po**ibil ity of au> trouble, bat w ^ are' overlook ing no chances against making the wind-up of this show a big siiccewi," The i it il ill Allied Heel extending over a liu* fimiUtu miles long.. )ji the Jj'irth uf Tortli began to wetgh anchor at 1 o'clock thin morning. The Hcotch mist which for dgyv had obscured the har bor was swept away by a Mtlff bree?e and tin' moon shone hrillluutl.v mil of ii clear sky. Th? ship* quickly took thetv fltntltrn* in the Inpg tfrntM* Jim* they held throughout the day. British battle cruiser ied the way, followed by dread\|\>ughtH. Admiral Hearty's flag ship, the Queen Klizabeth, led the sqnnd ron in the northern column. The American Warships fell Into line behind Admiral hcatty's craft, balamlng a British 'squadron similar in power to tile opposite life. ' > The rendezvous was approached, fif ty miles distant, mid the ships gautfl-d their speed to arrive at the uppoillted place tit ft o'clock.' At 5 o'clock a signal summoned the men into battle stations. ? and except for the officers on the bridge* the ships companies were hidden behind bulwarks of steel. When dawn broke the sea was again covered with mist, which reduced the visibility r,tq less than K.tMM) yards. Kyes straining through the murky haze dually w?'N\ rewarded. Off the starboard bow the Cardiff, training au .'observation' kite balloon, came steaming ill. ? Close behind . came the first of the German ship^. the great battle cruiser Heydlit/., which was Hying the Hag of Commodore Togert.k After her came four others of t!ic -nine type ? the Derfflinger. Von Per Taun, I linden burg -ami Moltke. They moved along three cable lengths apart. Immediately following thciu were nine drendnnughts ? the Ffiedrich Der Grosse, Hagship of Hear Admiral von Iteuter ; the Ktfeuig Albert. Kaiser, Rrohprinz Wilhelin. Kaiserin. Ha.vern, Margaret, Prince Regent Tdiitpold and the Grosser Kurfncrst. , 1 Three milPH astern of the battleships came seven light cruiser# ? the Karls ruhe? lM?arli?K the ensign of Commodore. Harder; the Frankfort, Kiullon, Hurn borg, Hrummer, Coin and Bremen. Then came another gnp of throe miles and Herman destroyers came steaming in five columns abreast, with ton de stroyers to a column. Six miles sep ii rated t hp Allied columns, and squarely between (hem the Cardiff brought her ' charges, nil steaming at the stipulated, speed of ten knots. As (Ordered. their guns were in regular fore and aft po sitions and. as far ' as powerful glasses could determine. there was no fign to provoke suspicion. . Fntil nil the mujor sliips tin < I been swallowed up in the. en veloping column the latter never for a moment relaxed their alert watch. Over the tjerinans circled a British dirigible which acted as eyes for the Allied ships, 'which, although . the fog had lifted, were still too distant for accurate observ'ft tion. ; When the leading. Herman ship had reached the western end of the Hank ing columns t lio Allied ships put nbout in squadron*. (Quickly reforming their lines, they proceeded to escort the en emy into the Firtli of Forth. l'y noon the Inst wisp of fog had disappeared and a splendid view of the vast array of wnr craft could lie ob served. Holding steadily to i t -s coarse, the great licet reached .May island at 2 ??'cioek. The captive (Germans iwere piloted to anchorage* assigned to theyi and Hritish ships from the southern col umn closed i|i as guards. The northern column steamed on to the fegular ari ch.irages higher up the Firth. Inspection parties from the* gram! licet boarded the Herman* to make sure that all renditions of the armistice were i hm rved. The cio'iii) vessel* will be in terned in Spnca Flow. Fart of the crews will remain for maintenance aniT the remainder will be returned to (iei'iu&ny. Whether Atuericun ships have a further part to play in connection with this in ternment and guarding the high seas is n question which i* being discussed l?* .dticen* aiid men *?f the Fnited State* sq uadron. King Hrforge's visit t ? ? the American llse-hip New York yrsterdny as the de stroyer* were steaming out of the bar lx?r t?? tSike up advanced positions to act as a screen for tlu> grand licet today and the i?ortent!?.u*ness of their mis sion gave a note of solemnity to the gallant scene of the New York. A* s?kih as the royal party stepped aboard the royal ensign wa? hoisted to the mast head This was the lirst time since tlie Foiled States entered the Avar that nnv ceremonial puncilia has heen observed. King O eo rge iva* touched By th# iught of his standard snapping in the breeze nfrore the Star* nnd Stripe* and express ? ? ? ' ' ' id liiv uppret iation K |ny 4 Seoi K'?> the Pfiuc of \V|W, M in 1 in I Beany and other $e?nlwrs of the victim purty wpiv rwt'l\('d bj .\dinjrnl Undo man uih) Sims ami1 otJjcr officer^ U?'? t Th?*y uttMl**.-* *tuU4i lour htick bet w? ? ? ii long 1 1 lien of iiiii rim ?> xtuudiug .stlftl.v ui uBcueion am! sailors tint n ni ii|c the Uill>. Tin- party went below !.? the Admiral' cabin. where il vUitcd for half mii hour. The King Beared lui*e a line time. Formalities were abandoned. Admiral Hctitly, Sims ami liojilaman were in high spirit* ami their good <int nr?'<) bantering k?'|?t the whole purtv laughing. It nvu? an iuteri'HliiiK KHiniffHtatioii of the extreme, cordial nml i ut imat ?? relations I't'ditBllDi Great Brittaiu ?/uid America. During his rail King (fool?1* voiced the brotherly (fdjiii of the . two ija vie* wllth a suggestion that arrangement* might well he made for joint maneuver** every .vear by the American a"4' Brit Ish licet*. Ar the King entered the royal barge the order " came from the officer on the bridge to tin- sailors and marines "Tln.r cheers ltd the Kin* uf, Eu#UunL" Uluuint were given with such ft will that they brought an answering cheer from the men on the distant ships of the American s?|iiudruu. ? Admiral Betty's historic signal after the (iennan tieet had been moored at the app<duti'd place was: "The (Jcniiun Hag la to be hauled down at and in not to be hoisted again without periniaj?l?n." ? ?? ? a ? *? * ? ? " ??? 1 1 ?" LKK COIINTY NK\V8 Items of Interest Gathered From Blsh opville Vindicator. Mr. .It. <>. Alexander of Charlotte was here t^bout two weeks ugo ami bought, (HN> bales of lwtto'n from Mr. J. M. Hcaron ami 2(H> from other parties, involving a cash transaction of about $lf>0,<MH). lie is here again this week buying cotton. The friends of Mr. (). C. Scarborough were surprised yesterday to liear of the death of his wife. Her Innly was terian cemetery, her pastor, Kev. (lor* brought here and buried in the Pivsby don otliciating. Mr. Keinbert l)ixou got a telegram last week stating thut> his brother Char He was seriously ill,/ with the llu at Tacmna. Washington, bul he got another this week saying lie was much hetter. Charlie left here liftecn years ago ami ? j.s in the government ship building work at Tacmna. Mr. Ueno Smothers died at his home near Stoki's Bridge last Wednesday lath after an Illness of .pneumonia. JJe ?had been sick several days and thinking he was out of danger he got up and -went nbnut. fttteiiding to his business, then had a relapse after taking more cold. Mr. Smothers was about 40 years of age and is survived by his devoted wife and four children, who deeply, mourn his death. lie was an honest upright man and well thought of by all who* knew him. The funeral services wete conducted on the followiug day ^,at the Savannah Chapel by his pastor, Khler IT. V. Skipper, Another victim of inllucu/.a was Mr. Arthur Peary's wife whose body was interred iu Savannah Chapel cemetery on the day after the burial of Mr. Smoth ers.* She died at the home of Mrs. Inex Moore, "where she and Mr. Peary have resided since the house in which LAMPS The Children's Hour Between supper and bed time, when children gather round the table to play with toys and books, doji't let harsh, brilliant light strain their sen* sitive eyes. Use the tyayo Lamp. Its sole steady glow ? without flicker or glare ? gives kerosene light at its best. Simply designed ? made of bract niokel-plated ?no trouble lo light, oltu or rewiok?alway* dependable. [ Aladdin Seeurity Oil ie pure and economical b?M result*. ' I Aik your dealer to show you the Reyo Lamp. STANDARErpHL. COMPANY WuklaltM, D. C. Norfolk. V?. Ri?h??*d. V.. ? B?Klwrffrt. Md they wt'jT staying was burned together With nil ttiei v furniture. She Wt\s from Morgnntonf N- <v*. but had been' U\yng in the Ashland neighborhood jdiice h'V marriage a fnv yoii't'K ago. She is sur vived by her husband 'and two brothers who were with her when death came. Mr. and Mrs,-. John ' Wood ham- lost on<? of their little *ons a few days ago. lie. Was a vietini of influenza which resulted in pneumonia. The little body was iniurred in Savannah. Chapel ceme tery. . . ? ; MrADOO IIAS KK8IGNKI) . ' ' v . ... . ? i Says He Does So In Ordej* To Replenish | Personal Fortune. ' Washington. XovV 22.? \yilliam (libbes MeAdoo. Secretary of the Treasury, di fj . rector general of ra|Jn?nds an<T often disOusse<< as one of the presidential possibilities of 11)20. has., resigned his offices to return to private business. President Wilson has neccpted his resignation. Mr. MeAdoo will give up the treasury portfolio as' soon as a suc cessor has been selected. lie wished to lay down his work lis director gen eral of railroads by January l. but will remain if the President has not t hen chosen a successor. 1'pon the new Secretary of the Treas ury. whoever lie may be, will devolve the task of financing the nation thru the transition period of war to i>eaee/ which probably will include at least two mote liberty loans., and pnssfbjy also a further revision of the system of war taxation. I.etliMx between President Wilson and Mr. MeAdoo. made public today, with the announcement of the resignation, give Ml*. McAdoo's reasons fnr leaving the CabiiH't solely at a necessity for' rnpU>iiit?h1itg Ills personal fortune, u cxpxi'ss the President's rcjcri't i losing his ^son-in-law. from his olfia family.. "The Reason Why." II. A. Thomas' Stock Remedies ai the bt?*V they are scientifically tn?^ mid all medicine. They keep tlic heaH up. ami the feed bill down. There is a <sa,use for every effect, removed <?au.se. and the effect removes- if sell The Poultry Remedies are especW made to relieve all the diseases In U FoVvl family such asCbolera and Jtom and makes tbe Hens lay. -Th<? Hog Remedy will positW keep off the Cholera, and if give* I the lirst stages, will cure 90 per wot ? Ifcm't forget to keep on hand-*-* tie of Farrls' Colic Remedy for Horn It is so simple with, dropper, thft child can give it. Also a bottle of F? lis' Healing Remedy for Cuts Uralses on man or beast. They aeK fail. ' * ? These remedies are all fcaafaniii to you by. your dealer, to give *atisfc tlon, or your money back. Mode by Old Kentucky Manu/actn ing Co., Paducah, Kentucky. -r For sale by Springs & Shannon, Cii den, S.'O. ? adV; . Junes COLUMBIA LUMBER * MANUFACTURING CO ? m?mmmmmmrnrn ( . ' " -? ..-=^3* MILL WORK 3 SASH, DOORS, BLINDS _:.AND LUMBER pvU' i . . . , ? . PLAIN A HUGE R STS. Phone 71 feS^I^OLUMBIA, S. <j. We Write Insurance LET US INSURE Place Your Property For REAL ESTATE' ?CROCKER BUILDING