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rii i, LrJMi LR. ^ h ? 'ow ^ t* i i>i r?> -? > it ., \ < tfTKDNKSDAY, Al'KIL 24, 1901 Mitrriuf cm Married, hy Ma^iatrate VV A Carries, at Dwi^ht, <><? Sonda> la-t, Rev (' R Carries and Miss KiU SVriiiht, daughter of Ani"? \V right Dr T L Doster, iormerl> of this county tit now ??f YVingiite, N C , whs married, t the home of the hride at Henrietta, N (' , on Thursday Inst, to ji Mies Simpson I'hey left immediately afterwards for tha doctor's h<-me at Wingata HetVa our Doc. tor, and with it our best wishes Married, at Dudley, S. nn Thursday last, nt t b*-* residence ??f the nride's parents, Mr. I 1* Man gum, treasiirerj of (Jhestertisld county, and Miss Kiln Fonderbuck. daughter wf Mr and Mrs J T Fonderburk. ('here were no attendants, only tho immediate relatives of the bride tieyig present. After the wedding an elegant dinner whs served ;Vlr and VIrs Mangum are l>??th verv popular. Hie bride's main friend* here join ux in wishing them great happiness and prosperity. The lj & C train was unable to return to Lancaster yestetday. It was discovered that it would tie unsafe to cross thn river bridge, i Exceedingly Unfortnate. Several months ago Mr Hnnry Truesdell, son-in law of Mr.A.i1. Watts, ?t Cantey, accideutly shot himself in the leg. F r a long time the wound was in a most terrible condition and at one time his life was almost despaired of; however, ha finally got hatter, hut tha wound had not antiraly haalad and on Thursday last whila going through a piece of wooda a trea fell upon tha woundad lag, and hrnka both hones below tha knee, causing the hones to protude through the flesh and akin and he is now again in a precarious condi- l tion. ?Camden Chronicle. A Card. Whereas, some one has been circulating a report that I had said that the Rev. S. N. Watson was freely indulging in strong drink, I consider it but just to him and to myself to make this statement. I have known Mr. Watson for six years, and for two years have lived next door to him, and I have never known or heard of his taking a drink. And anv one saying that I said he was drinking is an infamous liar. W. G. MOORK. Bnage to Let. On Saturday May 4th next, the supervisors of Lancaster and York counties will meet at Bailee bridge on Sugar Creek, 2 miles southeast of Fort Mill, for the purpose of letting a contract to build a new bridge at that point. They reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Specifications made known on day of letting. \V Q (Jaskky, ) , r ^ I snr us John I<. Gordon, s RELIEF /A SIX HOUR Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease relieved in six hours l?y"NKW rtrkat South amkkican Kionky Cuhs." It is ? great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in Madder, kidneys and hack, in male or female. Kelieves re fention of water almost immediately. If you want quick lelief and cure this is theremedv. Hold by J F Mackey S, Co., Druggist Lancaster, H. C Through k Trestie The Engine Plunged. , Sinking? in a Forrest SO Feet Below - Hi* Engineer Died with It nut Fireman Khyne \N ai Sa??d Alive Spfi-iHl tn Th# Stat# lllai-kaiiurg April 21. On# ?f { 1 ti? sad*le? t a id ninkt appalling catuatt ophv* thai una aver allocked in i-iMiimmiit v occurrednear hare ei?rl\ \fntHidav morning in which E.iginert J . A'. Met calf of the South V at ?hna nail Georgia ExtMicion rail toad lout hia life and that of hi* fireman, Fred Rhyme, wa- plared in imminent peril for tour hours. i'liey left here * little before 7 o'clock ?>n their regular run with tliv iiorthhound freight train for vlarion, N , 'o which h passenger cht vvith several passenger* aitoMni wuh attached As tlie\ iie? ed liutfalo creek, a mile end m half ;r>)iii Blnckaburg, they found h danger signal flag put mil t?v Section \1a?ier I'oin Smith, who had inspected the bridge ucroNM t he -treani and considered i? in mi unsafe condition on Account of the high *ater caused hy the excessive rains of the day and night nefoie the bridge, which wh? a wooden structure about 60 , feet long and 70 feet high, sup- ; ported hv heavy timbered trusses placed in the stream, was examined hv Kngineet Metcalf, and, as he had >< often crossed before in *uf?ty he thought he could do so again, and although warned hy Mr Smith if he attempted tocrota he must do ao upon hia own judg moot, with a courage aot often exhibited he decided to take the ri?*k. The engine had passed over about two thirds of the bridge when the structure sudden y collapsed and the engine and tender fell into the stream. Fireman Rhyne, who wa? standing on the step of the engine, was seen to throw up his arms and jump into the rushing waters and disappear with the broken timbers of the bridge. In a dazed and unconscious condition he floated down the stream for half a mile on timbers of the broken bridge, which finally lodged against some trees near the main current of the stream. Upon regaining consciousness, nearly frozen from the cold water, with a badly bruised back and s fractured arm, and exposed to a cold wind and ram, he called for help, and the cry was a joyful sound to his agonized father and anxious friends who had gathered to search for the bodies of both engineer and fi r?*man A a no ? ?? "!? I. VIUMI** 4 kn owi/11 c?a r* I in IO I Hit 1 could be made it whs floated across the lowlands adjoining for a quar< ? tar of a mile and the imperiled I and brave young man rescued j from what seemed at one time a watery grave. Engineer Metcalf disappeared , with his engine, and both were entirely covered by the seething | waters all day yesterday. The stream, however, fell very rapidly last night and Ins body was found thi# morning near the place where Khyne was rescued, but it was cold in death. He was a good engineer, a faithful and trusted employe of the road, a capital citizen and neighbor and a devo4_.l I I 1 - 1 ? ion iinBimnu ana ramer. tie leaves a widow and two small children and a host ef friends to mourn his loss. mm JOB C'OIJLI)K' I" HAVK STOOD IT If he'd had Itching Piles. They're terribly annoying; hut Bucklen's Arnica Salve will cure the worst case of piles on earth. It has cured thousands. For Injuries, Pains, or Bodily Eruptions it's the best salve in the world. Price 25c a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Crawford Bros. and J F Mackey & Co. % Senior Senator is .scathing. Terrible Arraignment of iAoLau rin by Tillman ? Declares Junior Senator Without, Conscience. Special to She State. Trenton, April 19.?Senator ^'illman was seen at his home tonight and replying to a request for his opinion on Senator McLau- j rm'e Chariotte speech, said : ilIt is contradictory, full of paradoxes and seems intended to pure the eray for the senator's passage into the Republican camp, it may excite surprise ojtaide of the State, hut the only thing that astonishes us here is hie continued effort to pose as a democrat.- Democracy has a broad or general meaning and a special or local meaning as applied to one of the great national parties. My colleague says, 4My definition of de ...... i: x x_ ? uiwcrncy i? umi iv n?i' until iormuiated into a theory of govern meut; it niears man's inalienable ownership of himself It means free thought and free speech.' ? This is not the definition given in any dictionary, nor is it the definition given by Jefierson, and it is only intended to justify the sen. ator's desertion of his party, his treachery to its principles and his betrayal of the people of Smith Carolina vrho have trusted him.? The Kansas City platform is the only embodyment of Democratic principles that c?n now be recognized and no man can be considered a Democrat who ignores the principles and policies laid down in that platform and persistently votes with the Republican administration in both its foreign and domestic policies. "Senator McLaunn iterates and reiterates the charge that. the new democracy is a sectional party and then truthfully elaims that the south which in the last campaign was alone Democratic, 'is. the American end of America' Strange that because of this fact aad our veneration und love for the principle upon which our government rests that this 'broad American statesman' and new born Democrat of a hitherto unknown type should council our people to 'accept conditions as they are ami make the most of them.' "Senator McLaurin declared in 'flfi thnf 1 Mf'IfinlftU blimilrl l><! i'? aominated by acclamation', and if bin speech means anything it means that the democratic party ought to surrender all of its tradition* which he claim* are 'long since dead,' become an echo to the Republican party,endorse its foreign policy as well as its domestic policy, ship subsidy, large standing army and everything, and subside absolutely as a democratic party. "If the administration party is right, what need is there for apolitical tuctor. 1 have never believed that my political colleague would dare face the people of South Carolina in any political campaign again, knowing what I do about him, hut as he indicates his purpose to still masquerade aw a Democrat, and while attacking me covertly as one of the 'leaders' of the so-called new democracy, it is hi* purpose to lead our people into the Republican camp, duty compels me to speak out and tell I certain things. "Mr McUaurin made in the senate, January 1S99, a speech which was as ultra and as pro nounced in its denunciation of the acquisition of the Philippines and portrayed the many dangers which threatened our country in conse. quence as any ever delivered in that body. Up to Saturday night before we yoted on the treaty with Spain on Monday, February 7, 1899, be repeatedly told me and other senators that he was bitterly opposed to the ratification and would not vote for it. Ketween adjournment Saturday evening and the vote an Monday the mantle of 'broad American statesman, ship' descended upon hira and a few minute* before the annate went into executive session to con aider the treaty and take a vote as agreed,he gave t halting and lame explanation of his intended change of front His vote secured the ratification Iihohii?h nn th? tir.i roll cull Mr Jones of Nevada who had also told us he would vote against the treaty, 'parsed' when his name was called, at d I feel aertain if Senator McLaurin had stood by his party and bv himself Mr .Jones would not at the end have voted for the ratification "Conscious as he was that his vote wus the governing factor in the train of momentous consequences so far reaching and terrible and involving the war of subjugation in the Philippines, the expenditure of hundreds of millions of dollars, the loss of thousands of lives and other dire results which no man can foresee, it is natural for Senator McLaurin to make a desperate effort to vim dicate the president's policy in hie own action. The declaration of independence of course and the abandonment of Mead tradition' is the policy of the man who behaves us he has done. "Such a man has no conscience 2 ! i 'fit _ ? - in ^ni)(;i|)i?8. ine eloquent speech he delivered in the senate wah largely stolen from a sermon deliveied by the Kev Dr Henry v*a Dyke on Thanksgiving <lav, November 1?SJ)S, in the Brick church of New York City, two months before McCaurin delivered iu the senate "I have not only had to blush because VlcLaurin had deserted his partx in a great crisis under suspicious circumstances and contrary to his avowed purpose but have hud the mortification of hav ing other senators, northern gentleman, speak of the degredatior to which South Carolina had conn in being represented hy u mac who would hi-Idly steal the brainwork of another by whole sentences and paragraphs and have the effrontery to deliver it in the United States Senate. 'The people of South Carolint cannot be further deceived or mis led by this man and 1 speak now it) order that they may fully in form themselves on all of thesi matters and stand ready to furnisi the proof of everything I any jm< if necessary will meet Mr. Laurin face to face in any forun: he may choose. If his proposer scheme of broad statesmanship i: Democracy, then 1 aril not ant never have been a Democrat, ant ' as the people of South Carolint have recently reelected me us t j Democrat without opposition, feel warranted in letting the peoJ plo outside of the State as well ai those inside know just what man' ner of man this is I have kep silent heretofore, because 1 wai ashamed to let the world know how our people had Seen deceive! in him." ,) 11 M. A Carpenter Has Terrible Fall ii Darlington Special to The State. Darlington, April 18.?Lasl evening a carpenter working a the cotton mill on the inside o1 the large store which the company is erecting there, by the breaking of a ladder on which ho was standing, was thrown head foremost through a large plate glass window, his head and arms being rery badly cut. The blow on hia head was a very severe, one; if he had been thrown against a solid wall he would probably have been killed. The glasa was broken into bite. How Are Year Kidney* V AS^CTiKJXK.'.VSsat'SIt?: Senator McLaorin . xpresses His Views of.Tillman Wnn't Rnounra in I 'nrttruvitrki fur Benefit of Senior Senator'# Candidate? Reason# for Voting - Has Dee'in ed Honors. Special to The State. Charleston, April 20 - ">ona. tor VIi'Laurie came hack at. S-n-e tor Tillman this afternoon in u hot interview, defending hp course in the senate and expiate* in*; his voce on the ratification ot the Paris treaty and also his seem inj? plagiarism ?f the Rev Vai Dyke's sermon He lefuscs b meet Senator Tillman on tin stump The interview speaks for iisell and is h# follows: "I have onlv this to say in ret erence to Senatoi riliman's tntei' view So fsr as his personal at tack on me is concerned, the pub lie, prints are not the place to ie ply. I neither court nor desin his friendship or good opinion Nor do I propose for the bone iii or some one eise To ne mirwi 1 into a controversy with him am ready to do my own tight inj 1 and 1 want other people to do th< same." Concerning his vftte on th< | Paris treaty, Senator McLaurii 1 aaid.: "I did intend to rote wjth th< majority of the demoorits egains the ratification of the treaty, foi reasons purely of party consider ation 1 neyer aaid anything t< Senator Tillman or anyone els< to give him fhe right to truthfully say that I was "bitterly opposed to its ratification It is and hai heen intensely unpleasant for rat to differ from so many of my par ty associates. I had just beei through a campaign full of hitter news and desired if possible to -a void further differences. The ap peal was made to me to defeat th treaty and secure the tactical ud , vantage of defeating the adminis tration and forcing them to cal an extra session. It is a pretty low plane ofaction, hut for t he nak of peace and te avoid just whs has occurred since, I concluded t< vote for the rejection of th? treaty. It was with this idea thi I went home Saturday night. Sur day afternoon,sitting in my dinin room, 1 heard a newsboy callin extras and I sent out and got on< i I saw that the natives bad epene 1 tire on our troops anil when i rea the account made up ray mind t 1 1 once that the treaty should ha ral * iticd so as to fix the status of th s United States in a foreign war al ' ready on. It made the people wh * fired on our troops rebels,und nc 1 us intruders. The 30 days lackin 1 before an extra session could k ' called might be productive of ui ' told harm. 1 hare never seen th , day since when 1 was not glad th? I did have the strength to vote as 1 thought right. 1 did so freely an with no promise or pledge troi r ' any man. * | 4'Immediately it was publishe ' to the world that I had been pre | mised Judge Sim on ton's place. . ! more infamously false and cru< slander was never perpetrated. ''There hasn't been a time i ( five years when 1 haven't wishe ^ that I could decently and honors r bly get out of public life. Whe President McKinley tendered m the place intended for a Densocrs * on the Philippine commission declined and told him that I neve wanted anything for myself at hi ^ hands, but if through me he coul I help South Carolina 1 wanted hir to do it. This is all 1 ever desir or expect, and if I did not fee that X was helping and could hel mv State nothing < .?? ?o..?u ? ^ VM am i/U IUIII induce me to submit one hour Ion ger to such vituperation and abus 'It is no new role", continue* the senator, *?for Senator Tillman. ? I Ha began hiii career by abusing I anil slandering better men. i bar# * j naught ?>nt contempt for an intellectual bully and shameless pre J tender masquerading aa a statesmen. a moral pigmy posing aa the I chanipn n of honesty < oncoming the charge ef plagi* at ism McLanrin i?aid : I So far h?? plagiarizing Dr. . I>v k*"s Harmon is concerned, it ' wi?4 argriv di??- to accident. I i ; *?? much *t uck with its heauty . i of thought and diction. I had * . j horrot < cop> and dictated from t , it three ??r t< or sentences te tny atenngt apher, mi-I in the original, 11 which riHy one can see, are the i wonln paraphrasing the recent < j utterances of a distinguished divine.' etc 'hese were left out of r tbee??j)\ Afiei making the speech I went South on the next train and , , never huw the speech a-ain until . j it whm in print M> secretary did I not notice it. and had diatributad t?v?inl i lii .iik> ml I mill* iyiv uttan. -? '"J -??? til?>i * as r tiled to it." I n CoriHutioi Senator McLautin made ihiv caustic cumuient ' 'I *iucerelv regret the mortification in the afliinit.iv , colicate and r* ti<? >?i imliU'P'if ll)V colleague. Horn r-? mm? *'??*, however, for I ran assure him that I have experienccu similar tnuigs at some of the 'pitchfork tunes* which he play* to the delectation of the gallery loafni a uww PN /N IVlJ'Tr TOBACCO SPIT I J1 J1^ I and SMOKE . i ** Your Lifeaway t You can be cured of any form of tobacco using easily, be made well, strong, magnetic, full of new life and vigor by taking JIO-TO-BAO, i that makes weak men strong. Many gain , ten pounds in ten days. Over BOO, OOO ' cured. All druggists. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and advice FRF.K. Address STF.RI.ING REMEDY CO., Chicago or New York. 437 J 4 Cook Co., R& 'K&T TORE, (Opposite Catawba House.) We can wave you from 10 to 25 per cent, on the dollar We have no store rent or clerk hire to pay. Our motto ia hiumII profits, 10 to 20 per cent.?no more, no less, e Call and examine our small stock i of notions. Dry (iood* anil Shoes and you will he surprised ut the bargains. Also wo have opened a 1 PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY ^ in connection with our st re and r) are prepared to do first class work. Come and have your pictures B made. We <ruarantee Miticfaetinn ^ ' Curd size, 6 for 75 cents i Small size, 6 for 35 cents, g Small Cabinet,6 for $1.25. Large Cabinet, 6 for $1.50 or ^ $2 00 per dozen. a J. W? C ook It Co. * * - . s THIS WAY, PLEASE! >t Just received a carload of Coir lumbia and Jewel Buggies. Top |# and open, all the different kinds of spring* and colors. These bugl" gies are beyond doubt the nicest and best wearing that we have it handled We have also a large I lot of Buggy Harness, from $6.00 to 1|18.0U per set. Plow and Wagon Bridles, from the cheapest to 11 the best. We still sell the best Mules and ? Horses for the least money of any > ? other dealers in the up country. A We have a number of extra el good Harness and Saddle horses. Our livery outfit is the beat and n we can always furnish a nice turn* (j out at very reasonable rates. (louie and see us. : ELLIOTT & : CRAWFORD _ r ?ht^tip' is To T'?e Oeaf* d A rich lady cured of her Deaf* n ncss and Noises in the Head by. e Dr. Nicholson's Artificial Kar |t> Drums, gave $10,000 to bis Institute, so that deaf pooplo unable P to procure the Ear Drums may d have them fiee. Address No. 11967 The Nicholson Institute, 870, Eigth Avenue, New York,. rl it ? a - ~ ~ Om. N , *