University of South Carolina Libraries
ANNUAL REPORT W,. FROM MAY 31st PAID FF NO. Of ? No. Of Voucher To Whom Patd. Amount Vouchei 735 T. L. Hilton, salary..I 72.22 *9 Al< 736 T. L. Hilton, treas., court 51 Rclaims 60.65 1 737 V. A. Lingle. salary . . 62.50 68 M. -4^ 738 Jos. K. Connors, board J. education 21.00 81 J* 739 W. J. Williams, salary. . 64.16 82 , 740 W. V. Hegler, salary.. 64.16 _ 741 M. N. Johnson, salary.. 14.58 j 742 Lancaster Drug Co., ..A V dTugs 6.15 J743 J. E. Rutledge, dental r: work 2.00 \l* "? <rii T R Ronnatt nnll nfw home. . .. . 144.50 122 T 746 Allison Bros., supplies. 1.55 746 John King, smith work 6.50 ? 747 Dr. J. D. Funderburk, f2; examination in lunacy 5.00 748 I. G. Coan, salary .... 29.16 126 D. 749 W. F. Mothershed, smith 127 J. work 21.85 128 W. 760 Dr. R. C. Brown, salary, 128 T etq..\ . . 3 5.00 '] 761 Lancaster Pub. Co., job _ 130 Jni work 58.75 131 d. 752 Dr. G. W. Poovey, post 13 2 w. mortems 21.00 133 q/ 753 J. P. Hunter, salary and 13'4 yj Jail account 163.50 135 jnj 754 Jos. W. Knight, salary 36.36 135 gte 755 T. O. Blrtckmon, salary 83.33 I 756 W. B. Bruce, salary... . 18.75 137 m 757 S. E. Hlnson, salary.. 6.25 133 \y 758 Jno. L. Caskev, salary 83.32 130 0 ' 769 J. R. Horton, road work 45.25 140 a 760 F. S. Williams, pay roll '] chalngnng 189.10 143 ^ 761 Lancaster Pharmany, sup- 143 t. plies 24.85 , 762 R. S. Harper, supplies 151 gta County home 601.26 154 t 762 Phillips & Blakeney, sup- 1 ii.do ir,5 T. 763 J. A. Hyatt, bridge work 22.50 ] 764 Jones-Elliott Mule Co., 15g c. hay and hauling.... 19.00 152 Ad 765 J. F. Addison, salary, etc 77.91 ~ 1 766 A. T. Carnes, conveying 163 W. lunatic 14.15 , 768 Oregory-Hood Live Stock 166 J. Co., assigned claim.. 24.60 167 Lo 769- Qregory-Hood Live Stock 1 Co., supplies 116.35 170 J. 770 H. D. Howell", assigned 171 L. claim. 26.25 178 C. 771 C. T. Hallman, crew 184 Mo No. 3 124.00 1 772 S. R. Roberts, load work 10.o0 185 Lo 773 W. C. Adams, supplies 21.00 i 774 A. T. Carnes, conveying 196 T. lunatic 14.75 1 776 L. & C. Ry. Co., freight 110.69 196 T. 777 Bank of Lancaster, paid 1 draft 186.45 197 T. 778 C. N. Sapp, salary, etc. . 37.34 < ? 779 T. L. Hilton, treas., 203 L. 1 claims paid 253.47 205 T. 780 A. T. Carnes, conveying * ] lunatic 13.75 207 T. 781 J. R. Bell, bridge work 13.00 * 1 782 E. CI. Robinson, lumber 12.90 206 T. 783 A. V. Gray, work Copnty 1 home 37.00 208 T. 784 J. O. Duren, labor.. .. 33.25 1 785 S. T. Carter, State Treas., 209 J. insurance 26.60 210 T. 786 G. L. Mobley, assessor.. 4.00 < 787 W. A. Clifton, work 300 R. County home 84.15 301 R. 788 Southern Ex. Co., [302 M. charges 5.01 303 B. 789-J. T. McMurray, road 1304 J. work 10.00 305 W. 790 M. L. Beckham, salary 10.40 306 J. 793 Southern Railway Co., 307 W. ? OO A 4 OAC T 794 Jno. L. Caskey, salary I 1 self and others 154.05 309 T. 1 Jno. P. Hunter, salary ! 1 and jail account , . . 200.99 310 T. 4 John King, smith work 5.30 1 1 5 T. O. Blaekmon, salary 83.33 '311 C. 6 W. B. Bruce, salary 18.75 312 T. 7 T. R. Bennett, county | 313 D. home 117.00 j 314 W. 8 V. A. Lingle, salary, etc. 53.00 315 J. 9 A. B. Ferguson & Son, I 316 J. supplies 18.35 ] 317 I. ( 10 R. R. Kennington, salnry 108.32 318 A. 11 W. F. Mothershed, smith I J work 18.05 319 Jn< 12 J. D. Hay, smith work. . 17.55 J 320 Jn< 13 Paul "Moore, salary, etc. 108.90 | I 14 Job. W. Knight, salary, | 321 Jn< etc 46.36 322 O. 15 Dr. R. O. Brown, salary | < and post mortem . . 4 0.00 3 23 R. 16 H. W. Mobley, salary.. 33.32 324 O 17 Adam Morrison, sanitary 3 25 W. work 2.75 326 L. 18 J. M. Hilton, lumber .. .4.85 < 19 D. K. Hall, salary.. .. 55.55 327 A. 20 J. S. Funderburk, bridgo I work 39.10 328 A. 21 W. V. Hegler, salary. . 54.16 1 22 J. F. Addison, salary.. 54.16 329 W. 23 W F. Rrnnsnn hrMorn ? work 12.96 339 J. 24 R. 8. Harper, repairs. . 36.50 331 Jn< 25 3. D. Hunter, road work 60.00 332 Jn< 26 J. D. Hlnson. salary.. 12.50 333 I.' 27 T. L. Hilton, treas., 334 D. claims paid <U.ll 336 A28 B. A. Hilton, salary... 100.00 336 W. 29 L. & C. Ry, Co. freight 8.04 337 Dr. 80 J. P. Crenshaw, salary 18.75 338 Jos 31 C. T. Hallman, pay roll, < etc 188.80 339 W. C2 F. 8. Williams, pay roll, i etc 248.22 340 W. 33 Jno. P. Hunter, convey- 341 J. tng prisoners, etc.. . . 70.33 342 J. / 34 M. L. Beckham, salary 10.41 343 I. < 35 R. A. Long, printing.. 14.75 344 Pai 36 Southern Railway Co., 345 I. freight 22.00 346 Oe< 37 A. T. Carnes, conveying 347 W. lunatic 14.75 348 J. 1 38 T. J. McMurray, roadwk 20.00 350 J. 39 Jno. P. Hunter, salary and Jail account. . . . 190.40 351 J. 1 40 I. O. Coan, salary.. .. 29.16 > 41 T. R? Bennett, county 352 J. ; home 122.00 353 V. 42 Jno. L. Caskey, salary. . 88.89 354 Jac 43 W. J. Williams, salary 54.16 355 F. 44 W. B. Bruce, salary 18.75 I 356 J. 15 8. E. Hlnson, salary... 12.60r 357 J. 47 J. J. Small, convevln* I 25* lunatic 4.8 6 r 48 Dr. R. C. Brown, salary 2l$]oo 358 J. ' ' ? i V * >***% -Csl . a.-. . . ' >-. THE LANCASTER 1 OF COUNTY TREASl 1914 TO MAY 31st, 1914 tOM COUNTY FUNDS No. of r To Whom Paid. Amount Voucher To Whom Paid )x Griffln, painting % 35.00 360 T. L. Hilton, salary S. Stewart, assigned stomps claim 55.96 361 T. L. Hilton, treas.. ci L. Beckham, salary. . 10.40 claims T. Mackey. road work 8.25 362 Jno. P. Hunter, jail E. Stogner, road work 7.50 count T. Carnes, conveying 363 Moore & Williams, lunatic 15.90 surance a. L. CaBkey, salary. . 125.00 364 H. W. Mobley. sala'r Q. Ooan, salary. . . . . 29.16 365 M. L. Beckham, salar P. Crenshaw, salary 14.85 366 W. J. Williams, sal ,V*?e.r: road. wor.k !? $? 367 Adam Morrison, sani o. lYiiiKQi, roaa worn ZS.Tb work L. Hilton, treas., inter- 368 C. H. Rowell, r.ssesso est on bonds 2,350.00 369 J. E. Stewman, lui L. Hilton, treas., claim proceedings. . .. paid 14.58 370 M. J. Green, assesso W. Mobley, salary.. 31.25 371 Lancaster Telephone R. Bennett, county rents home 117.00 372 s. l. Allen, examina K. Hall, salary. . . . 61.20 in lunacy, etc. . . . F. Addison, salary. . 54.16 373 w. B. Bruce, salar J. Horton. salary.. 75.30 374 Carnes Bros, supplle L. Hilton, treas.. claim 375 Carnes Bros., supplie paid 29.16 376 T. L. Hilton, salary a. L. Caskey, salary. . 35.72 stamps R. Williams, salary. . 35.72 373 A. B. Ferguson & J. Williams, salary. . 54.16 supplies F. Pavseur, repairs. . 12.70 379 t. R. Bennett, coi J. Crenshaw, salary 18.75 home in Mobley, labor. . . . 1.75 380 Jones-Elliott Mule tve C. Williams, assis- livery tant surveyor 18.00 331 F. B. Porter, Office L. Beckham, salary 20.80 plies B .Bruce, salary... . 37.50 382 Jno. P. Hunter. Jail T. Hallman, pay roll 217.85 count T. Carnes. conveying 383 Standard Drug Co., r lunatic 14.00 icines R, Kennington, salary 54.16 384 K. M. A- B. Co., L. Hilton, treas.. court vances ilaims -202.75 385 F. B. Porter, salar indr.rd Coal Co., coal 68.69 386 Jno. P. Hunter, salar R. Bennett, county 387 Paul Moore, office home 122.50 pcnses R. Bennett, county 388 T. L. Hilton, treas., c home 124.30 claims T. Hallman. pay roll 469.26 389 Builders Supply am Morrison, sanitary supplies work 3.75 390 Adam Morriosn, sanl F. Brunson, labor work *nd lodging 41.79 391 Dr. Jno. A. Winst D. Hinson, salary.. 62.50 lunacy proceedings, uis A. Searson, audit- 392 V. A. Dingle, salary, Ing books 200.00 393 Dr. G. W. Poovey, W. Morrison, lumber 10.58 aey proceedings. . & C., Ry. Co.. freight 10.51 394 Edwards & Horton, < T. Hallman, pay roll 214.05 395 Standard Drug Co., r ore & Williams, prem- iclne lum on bonds 95.00 396 Standard Drug Co., r uis A. Searson, bal- iclne ince auditing books. 250.00 397 Geo. W. Williams, c L. Hilton, treas., paid ier. insurance. . . note . .5,555.55 T. L. Hilton, treas., c< L. Hilton, treas., paid ty bonds _. ooseoiur. , 5?.ou 49 standard Drug Co., i U. Coan, salary.. .. 33.33 tclne ul Moore, salary 100.00 50 8teele & Cunnlngt O. Coan. salary 29.16 supplies >. W. Baker, assessor 4.00 51 Geo. W. Williams, c J. Crenshaw, salary 20.83 ior paid draft. .. . P. Crenshaw, salary. . 22.91 52 G. J. Derrick, as E. Stewman. proceed- freight nf* in lunacy 60.00 59 Carnes Bros., suppll 3. Funderburk, exami lation in lunacy.. .. 5.00 E. Craig, assessor. . . 6.30 W1NNW Yow Need a Oa A. Mngle, salary. . . . 150.00 Taka a rove's k Perry, labor. . ,. . . 1.30 The Old Standard Grove B. Porter, sclary. . . 50.00 chill Tonic is equally val C. Cook, salary..., 211.11 General Tonic because it < F. Hunter, postage.. 10.62 well known tonic properties* >. P. Hunter, Jail ac- and IRON. Itactaonthel ;ount 145.30 out Malaria, Enriches ths M. 91agle, assessor. . 4.40 k Builds up the Whole 8y*?n note &,&&&.56 1 W. B. Cauthen, ap L. Hilton, treas., court freight claims 738.35 2 Geo. W. Williams, o & C. By. Co., freight 2.64 ier, pnid draft. . R. Bennett, county 3 G. J. Derrick, ap home 209.50 freight L. Hiiton, treas., paid 4 J. A. Hyatt, br note 10,000.00 work L. Hilton, treas, notes 5 E. H. Dohson, smith ' *n<l interest 11,154.29 6 E. V. Slstare, supp L. Hilton, treas., notes 7 H. A. Montgomery, ind interest. .... .17,834.12 plies II. Barr, bridge work 284.40 8 J. V. Young, wood. L. Hilton, treas., court 9 R. C. Helms, lumbe claims 58.65 10 L. Hirsch & Sons, R. Kennlngton, salary 108.32 plies R. Kennington, salary 54.16 11 Carnes Bros., supplie N. Johnson, salary. . 43.75 12 Lancaster Mercantile A. Hilton, salary. . . . 100.00 supplies D. Hinson, salary.. . 27.05 13 J. H. Wltherspoon & J. Horton, salary.. 25.00 hay A. Carnes, salary... 6.93 14 J. B. Blackmon, haul L. Sistare 7.00 15 J. R. Horton, pay rol R. Bennett, county 16 J. R. Horton, pay rol home > . . 99.00 17 J. V. Hilton, pay rol R. Bennett, county 18 H. H. Kester, sal home 108.40 etc R. Bennett, county 19 J. E. Ghent, bridsre w nome 115.80 20 F. R. Porter, paid frt C. Cochrane, assessor 4.70 21 J. R. Horton, supplie F. Culp, assessor. . . . 2.60 22 H. B. Massey, supplie K. Hall, salary. .. . 42.75 23 W. F. Mothershed, si F. Hudson, salary. . 26.25 work H. Small, salary.... 8.68 24 Geo. W. Williams, c T. Baker, salary. . . . 15.07 ler, paid draft. . . B. Coan, salary 29.16 25 J. A. Hyatt, road wo T. Carnes, work on 26 Geo. W. Williams? c. iail 10.50 ler. paid draft. . . ). P. Ilunter, salary 100.00 27 O. J. Derrick, ag >. P. Hunter, convey- freight ng lunatic 14.25 28 K. M. & B. Co., supp >. P. Hunter, salary 100.on 20 J. V. Hilton, pay rol C. Hegler, special 30 J. R. Horton, pay rol leputy 2.80 31 K. M. & Bank Co., L. Ushei, assessor.. 4.70 plies 0. Hegler, salary. . 8.33 32 J. E. Ghent, bridge c J. Williams, salary 108.32 33 Heath Hardware P. Clyburn, assigned . supplies ;laim 54.16 34 F. B. Porter, advar T. Carnes. conveying 35 F. B. Porter, supplie unatlc 14.25 30. W. B. Cauthen, si T. Carnes, conveying work unatie 14.25 37 J. R. Horton, pay rol L. Patterson, asses- 38 R. S. Harper, repair tor 2.00 39 Edwards & Horton, L. Pettus, assessor.. 2.00 plies ). L. Caskey, salary. . 35.42 40 Standard Drug Co., r L. Caskey, salary. . 37.72 ieine [\ Hunter, salary. . . . 32.04 42 Lancaster Hardware R. Williams, salary. 70.82 supplies T. Carnes, salary.. 32.95 43 H. H. Kester, sal M. Morris, deputy.. 2.31 etc R. C. Brown, salary 75.00 44 Builders Supply 1 1. W. Knight, salary, cement, etc stc 110.33 45 Cherry F. Supply A. Blakeney, asses- hayi or 4.00 47 w. M. Morris, repair V. Hegler, salary..- 11.02 48 k. M. & Bank Co., F. Addison, salary. . 54.16 plies 7 tlalU. - - " - " STEWS, JUNE a 1915. * IRER 1 GERMANY DAV ADI?<K?*S.? Ti 11111iii 111111111 iiT \INI Washington Post. * j Applying lessons of the Civil War to present day problems, the Presi- j Government Hsu- mere are not among us who threat- iu'm"'li . . . 126.60 en its life, but that we must see to it l. ie u,1< ' r-~lpn' oun- tjiat tjie unity then realized, the I "rni /X(' ..3,208.00 .... . ... . , of the LniteJ vision then seen, is exemplified in us , ? ;ent, James VV Ger 20 06 and the things that we do. Because , . . . .uo tion undertak ash- there is no stimulation in any lesson . . 419.20 unless it be the stimulation to duty. ('erman B?UiI ;ent, There is no stimulation in anv ocea- ' nu ri,'ul ... 51.24 ...... , .i , ? Cushing has It j(lge sion if it be merely the pleasure of .. 135.09 recollection: it must also be the i ' u?onswork 6.2 5 ardor and courage of hope. Greater lies 74 98 . <> .. ? .. , i steamer Gulflt ' days lie before this nation than it has sup- . _ , , a German si 11 oi ever seen yet, and the solemn con ? o i.o i afternoon of 3.00 sciousness of those who bear office i*i r. . 15.00 this time is that they must make 1 ie 01 J sun- ., , , A ? , . . chant steamei p their best endeavor to embody in 26.03 . , , i .. tion, which wi 9i ci what thev do and say and are the s. .' 21.b/ ... . ; smaller vesse best thines in ih? r . . 89.13 DUTY HARD TO DETERMINE. SUt'h Posltio! C?' 11 Rl 4 It does not (1? to taJk to? much sloamer t,iat ling 1.50 about oneself, and I do not think ,ion safe?uar< II.. 165.00 that it ia wholesome for the United ^Ioreover. on< II.. 105.00 States to talk too much about Itself 'ess aPParatU! 11. . 352.02 i ,i0 not want to know what vou are small vei ar> 110.00 (loi"8 today so much as I' COULD Si ork 18.29 w?nt to know what you are I "From this t... 5.41 going to do tomorrow. The j ot English i s ?75 O* ?"ly tC9t ihat 1 know of that is | auch vessels a nith " competent to determine what you are ! submarine co . . . 15.15 19 the test of what you do. Lei us not ' steamer on th ash- think of our characters; let us think without runn . . . 243.4 7 of our duties and cf the actions that structlon. It ash- ^ before us. I have always maintain- to bo assumer 187.93 ed that the man who lives to cultivate of considerabl ;ent, bis own character will result only in government si 117.52 cultivating an intolerable prig; he- The command ,Ves cause his object will be himself. markings on II . . -1 n. J:? lln. _ . . II 150.Character, my friends, is a by- , distinctive m: sup- product. It is produced in the great ! freeboard reci . . . 629.93 manufacture of daily duty. Hut duty such as are t 7*0 '*'S< '8 n?t easy to determine. Duty for 12 30 a nat,on is niade up of so in my comtees 3.66 plicated elements that no man can ; s. . 17.00 determine it. No group of men \ \ without wide common counsel oar* n . .1 11 173 00 P(,88jbl>' determine what the duty of I / s. . 5! 20 ibe day Is. J sup- THE STRENGTH OF DEMOCRACY. V ned- 11,6 "That is the strength of a democ- V 4.10 ?*<* becau?e there daily rises in the ^ V ,j0i> Krrai douv or a democracy the expres- T '? 22.08 slon of an untrammeled opinion V v\r lary. which seems to fill the air with its ! ) 11112 l / .. 8Ugge8tionB of duty; and those who >w< 87.06 stand at the head of affairs have It \ Co., as their bounden duty to endeavor to ... 250.80 express in their own actions those Tr\ thf* i 8- * things that seem to rise out of the 8up i4g 5i conscience and hope and purpose of AtC/I Of . ned- the great body of the people them5.22 selves. * up together. 1 en "America, I have said, was reborn m#n. One* d< ' ~ by the struggle of the Civil War, but profits. 422.42 America Is reborn every day of her Have you ;ent, life by the purposes we form, the powerful factor 52.08 conceptions we entertain, the hopes Wt sell and les. 134.64 W0 cherish. We live in* our; . visions. We live In the things that neral Tonic we gee> We jlve and hope abounds 1*^1 ll 'a Tasteless tn U8 88 we 1,ve ,n the thing9 thal uable a* a we purpose. Let us go away from contains the this place renewed in our devotion M th? basa of Yvff'prff* l? ('a"y duty and to those ideals you and your t Blood'and whlc^ keep 4 nation young, keep it | 1. AO cents, noble. a uem, in nis aaaress ot Arlington nish Fl cemetery said: "Fellow Citizens: I have not SAYS IT W come here today to deliver an address. but merely reverently to take State* It Ha* part in expressing the sentiments of Clear Up and ? th,s Impressive day. It is necessar- th $124 83 ily a day of reminiscences. Remln- Washington ourt iscence is not always a profitable ex- in a note cabl . . . 716.80 prctse. ^ generally belongs to those, nient today b &C~ 143 ?*0 appropriately to those only, who at Berlin, t '14J 9 hrve ieft the active stage of life and through "an u 165.50 have nothing to think about except German subn y.. 35.40 the things that are gone and dead, the Amer'can y. . 32.17 ,ioe8 not behoove a nation to walk declared Itselt ary 54.16 w^jj ltg eyeg over its shoulder. Its | recompense f< tary 3 25 business is constantly in the years sustained by r . . 2.00 that lie ahead o# It and in the pres- ( in the sani lacy ent that challenges it to the display German foreif 2oro of its power. But there are remln-(been possible r. . z .0 u m, _ * ? - - i;0. iscwnces wnicn are stimulating and case of the A 41.7S wholesome, and among thes^ remtn- jng> reported tJon r scences are chiefly to be ranked the aeroplane, an y" * 3*7 50 reco,,ectlon8 of days of heroism, ted States c b. 2.55 days when great nations found it mation in its s. . 1.15 possible to express the best that was this incident. aml mi ln them b>' the ardPnt exerc,se otl Blame fort Son every power thRt WaS ln thera> Hght was plac 4.00 RESULTS OF CIVIL WAR. upon the lpro jnty "That is what gives dignity to a patrol i,oats . . 108.00 dnv like this. It is not a day of re-' (he 8teamer-8 Co" gret; it is not a day of weakening j tive marklngt sup- ' memory. It is a day of stimulation. neutral 8hlps 3.83 But. my friends, these stimulating 8teamer carri( ac- memories we are sometimes apt to ; note add* ... 80.4i> minimize because we do not see thoi_? ill lilt* IIllMlMMl og full significance of them. We are T,lp ulfli^l ad- constantly speaking of the great war. Knglish chann ... 5.82 of which we think today as a war currying oil fi v. . 50.00 which saved the Union, and it did, in- r,,,. v 1 an an IO' uouen, ri - 1 deed, save the Union, but it was a ,() CroyrB Sou 13.54 war " great deal more than pnjrs Two , mirt that. It created in this country what ? )ien tlie ,.reu . . . 256.40 had never existed before?a national (ju> captain di * > ?to con8rl?U8ne8s. I' was not the salva- next (jav tary ,lon of the Union; it was the rebirth The exprest .75 "f tlie Union. It was the time when ofter of repan ead* man Amerloa for the first time rea,,zed i ciple outlined etc 51 50 US Unlty an<1 8BW the Vl8l?n ?f ltS recently sent lun- un,ted de??tiny. ! claiming in ten 5.00 GREATER DAYS AHEAD FOR NA-| traI ve88el8 ,a mal 3.17 TION. i TFXT i netl" "The solemn lesson of these mem... .68 orjP8 for> UB {3 not that we must be Tbe U xt o! 4 HO ready to save the Union again, for | 7_ mS ' nrpnrTO ships in the English zone of naval nLUIlL U warfare. In consequence he urrhed . at the conclusion from all the cirf IMP P|II P| IpiJT cuiustauces that he had to deal with Ml lU UULlUUn I an English steamer, submerged and attacked. The torpedo came in the is Ready to Fur imrtiediate neighborhood of one of .. * the convoy ships, which at once rapill Recompense. Uly approached the point of firing, ~ 7T^- T . 80 tbat tbe submarine was forced to AS AN ACCIDENT KO a great depth to avoid being ~ rammed. The conclusion of the Not Keen Possible to , .. . ? .. . ? . commander that an EInglish convoy rully the Case of . . . . . ship was concerned was in this way le t uniting. _ . confirmed. ' dun*5 * -?Germanj, "That the attacked steamer care -? e 8tate ^eParf- rjecj the American flag was first oby Ambassador Gerard. , . ? .. served at the moment of firing tho xpressed regrets that ghQt nfortunate accident," a tarine had torpedoed "The fact that the 8k?am*hiP *as steamer Gulflight, and Pursuln* a cour8e whlch led neither ' "ready to furnish full to nor from Amerk>a was a further >r the damage thereby reason why lt dld not occur to tbe American citizens " commander of the submarine that le communication the he was dealin* with an American ;n office said it had not steamer' to clear up fully the UNPORTUNAfp ACCIDENT, merican steamer Cush- "UDon scrutiny of the time and _ - ? i xo me immediate attention of Ills 1 against submarines, government, and takes this opportu of them had a wire- njty renew to him the assurance i, which is not usual of j,jg m0st distinguished considerassels. | tlon.' ' - ?- " ' ' Z EE NO MARKING. I ^ JZ. 1_ it evidently was a case Tired, Aching Muscles Relieved, convoy vessels. Since Hard work, over exertion, mean , . , . stiff, sore muscles. Sloan's Liniment re regularly armed, the ngj^jy applied, a little quiet, and uld not approach the your soreness disappears like magic. ie surface of the water "Nothing ever helped like vour ing the danger of do- Sloan's Liniment. 1 can never thank .. * .. , , you enough," writes one grateful was. on the other hand. ^ gt?ps fiufforing> aohes and 1 that the steamer was pains. An excellent counter-irritant, lo value to the British better and cleaner than mustard. Ml nee it was so guarded, druggists, 2 5o. Get a bottle tooay. ..ii Penetrates without rubbing. 2 or could see no neutral ii .?! any kind, that Is -,^5 oia sores, Other Remedies Won't Cuia. trkings pained on 1h< The worst cnsfs.no s.mtter of how tone standing, agtlizable at a distance ate cured by ttic wonderful, old reliable Dr. low u.u.l on neutral ?????? | j y \ Message 3usiness \j \\ No-3 Lancaster nd local pride are twins. They are born at the same time and grow Enthusiasm for the home town is a great thing for local business sveloped, this feeling shows direct returns in more sales and bigger ver seen a shabby town proud, or prosperous? Good paint is . i? i > ... jjiuspemy aner a community has won it. I recommend tch Boy L^||is White Lead "quality-first" paint. Put some "lead-and-oil" paint to work tot lusiness. Call us up. We sell all good painting requisites. FOR H ALE BY BENNETT TERRY COMPANY. attacked by a German place of the occurrence described the d asked that the Uni- German government has become conommunicate all infor- vinced that the attacked steamship possession concerning was actually the America.) steamship GulfUght. Tlie?"e can be no doubt, the attack on the Gulf- according to fh? altcndaut 'ircumed by the foreign office stances, that th?> attack is to be atximity of two British *r ute<1 to a" unfortunate accident and the absence from aU(1 not t0 tlle fnult of the comfreeboard of the distln- mander. i usually carried by "The German government ex"That the attacked presses its regrets to the government L*d the American flag." of the United States concerning this >d, "was fit at observed Incident and declares itself ready to t of firing tlie shot." furnish full recompense tor the damlit was torpedoed in the age thereby sustained by American el five weeks ago while citizens. It is left to the discretion rom Port Arthur, Tex., of the American government to prerance. She was towed sent a statement of this damage, or, nd and beached for re- if doubts may arise over individual seamen were drowned points, to designate an expert who took to tlie boats and would have to determine, together ed of heart trouble the with a German expert, the amount of < tli,> ,1 U1C UclIUtlH*-. sion of regrets and of "it has not yet been possible by ation follows the prin- itneans of an Inquiry to clear up fully in a circular Germany the case of the American ship Cuslito neutral nations dis- |ng. Official reports available report ition of attacking neu- only one merchant steamship attackrrying non-contraband, ed by a German tlying machine in the OF THE NOTE. vicinity of Nordliind lightship. The the note, signed by the German aviator was forced to conreign affairs, reads: ' sider the vessel as hostile because it to the note of May 28,1 carried no Hag and further because ed has the honor to in- of no recognizable neutral markings, llency, the ambassador course, not aimed at any American States of America, Mr. The attack of four bombs was, of ard, that the examitia- ship. en on the part of the "However, that the ship attacked *nment concerning the was the American steamer Cushing miners GulHight and is possible, considering the time and d to the follow ing con- j place of the occurrence; nevertheless, the German government accordto the attack on the iuglv requests of the American govght. the commander of eminent that it communicate to the ibniarine saw on the German government the material May 1. in the vicinity Which was submitted for judgment. Islands, a large mer- i in order that with this as u basis a coming in his direc- j further position can be taken in the as accompanied by two i matter, . 4 is. These latter took i "The undersigned leaves it to the l in relation to the j ambassador to bring the foregoing they formed a roeula- r ... --