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TILLMAN'S DISGRACE. A RELOU1.1)TION O>4CMANI)INo AN i VEHTI(IATION O l I'111.A1N'y M1.AN. 1IC ON 11'LAUlt1fN. Iloth of tho Monautora from South Uarolina are Sutmpondod from tie Monato- lho Oonnittoe on 'ivIl goe sut li10 lios1e CounHtderling the (uestloa of E xpallon Togothor 'vii tho Itoluton )olnlulg an In. vestigaton of Tillan'ud' Libol. [Special to The Greenville News.] 1;MWashington, D. U., Fob. 24.--At the concl'iion of the morning busi nss in the Senato today Senator Pritchard of North Carolina arose and road a letter addressed to him by Senator MoLaurin requesting that an investigation be hold into the charges made by his colleague in re lation to his action in voting for the Spanish treaty. Washington l!ebruary 2-1th, 1902. The following is the letter: "''o the lion. J. U. Pritchard, United States Senator, Washington. My Dear Senator: I was prevented as you know, from offering the roso lution which I wrote at my desk on Saturday donanding an investiga tion of the charges ma1(o by my col league by being adjudged in con tempt of the Senate. I am now do barred the privilego and request you to introduce the resolution, for the reason that if the charges are true, I am unfit to remami a member of the Senate an I if they are untrue the man who made them is unfit to remain a member of this honorable body. In any event I feel that 1 am entitled to a vindication by the same body that makes the investiga tion in the l)roceedings for contem,pt. I herewith inclose the resolution, I am yours very truly, "John Lowndes McLauri n." Pritchard then offered the follow ing resolutiou authorizing such an investigation. "Whereas a senator from the State of South Carolina has charged in a speech on the floor of the Sen ate that the junior senator from the same State had been improperly in ilnonced in casting his vote for the ratification of the treaty of pealce be tween the United States and Spain, and whereas the said charge was euiphatically donied by the junior senator, resolved that the committee on privileges and elections be di rected to investigate and report as to the truth of the said1 charges, with full power to send for persons and papers." There was evidently no intention on the part of tihe Senate to have a discussion of the incident of Satur day. Senator Hale was promptly on his feet to object to any course except to one thatt would prevent any immediate consideration of the resolution and moved1 that it he car ried to the committee on privileges and elections. When the motion wvas put by the presiding oflicer there were no0 .votes in the negative. When this i-esolution had been dis posed of McLaurin left the Sen ate chlamnber and later on Tillmuan also retired. During the afternoon a long do. bate arose on the question whether tbe South Carolina senators should be allowved to vote on t he pending Philippine bill. Badley of Texas,1 contended that the State was still en titled to such representation. By a vote of the Senate, however, nleither were allowed to vote. PnlESIDENT INDIcATEis wHo 1s GUIL,TY. Washington, Feb. 24.--P resident Roosevelt has withdrawn the invita tion to Tillman to attend the dinner to be given to Prince Henry tonight. theulnuil The liniment bottle and flannel familiar objects in nearly every lie They are the weapons that have been genlerations to fight 0old Rheumatismi about as effective in the battle with tI disease as the blunderbuss of our for would be in modern warfare. Rheumiatism is caused by an ac condition of the blood. It is filled wit in the joints, muscles and nerves, a: else applied externally can dislodge' th< Were deposited there by the blood and ci Rubbing with l1inimen ts sometimes pains, but these are only symlptomisa change of the weather ; the real disean are infected. Rheumatism cannot b< until the blood has been p)urified, and and promptly as S. S. S. It neutral Sof rich, strong dissolves and wat sufferer obtains I ~,S. S. S. con is a perfect v exhilarating tonic. Our physicians v Write about their case, and we will send. and its treatment. TIl. 'I'IL,MAN AND M'LAURIN 8UH1'ENDED. \Vashingtoi, "'ob. 21--Senator Frye, president pro ton of the Son. ate gave dit octions to the clerks of the Sonate today that the names of Sonators Tillinau and Mlaurin of South Carolina must not ho oalod on roll calls until further notice. This fixos the atatus of the senators, who are practically Huspended from all senatorial functionis. IANNA AOIN TIl,LMAN. Washingtonl L+eb. 24I.--"-The Till Ian-ltclaurin flight of Saturday promises interesting developments when the mat ter is takon ll) in thl Senate committee of privileges and elections. Both are under suspen - sion aid will not be allowed to voto or take part in tho Senate's reception to Prince Henry. Senator Hanna I will exert him-solf to secure the ox. pulsion of Tillman. F?III'TING Is CONTAOEOUH. Washington, Feb. 24--..Great ex citement was caused this afternoon by the prospect of a fight on the Senate floor between the senators from Maryland. McComas accused Wellington of having deliberately misstated McKinley's words to him. Wellington started to retort, but was not allowed the floor. Wellington says he will reply 1itor. PiEsIDENT FRYE ORDERIS TIlE NAMES OF OUR TWO SENA'oRR RESTORED TO TnE ROLL. [Special to The Greenville News. j Washington, D. U., Feb. 25.--The Senate adjourned after being in sos. sion for half an hour today. The record says out of respect to the memory of a member, but in reality action was taken to forstall further discussion of the right of the South Carolina senators to vote. The President of the Senate, Frye, or dered their names placed back on the roll today, not because he feels his ruling was incorrect, but hOcause, he says, he wants to shift the respon. sibility to the Senate. Thiq responsibility the Sonate will discharge in some way tomorrow, Several conferences of both Repub lican and Democratic senators have boon hold, but thus far no action has been taken which one is justified in. considering a definite policy. Some policy will doubtless be agreed upon tomorow morning, when the meeting of the committee on privileges and elections will be hold. One proposition is to suspend both senators for some definite period, say five or six days, but this piroposal has ul to this time met with no general acceptance. Sen ator T1ilhuaien feels kcoonly the act of tihe President in withdrawving from him an invitation to dine at the WVhite House. The natural pro. sumption is that othIer official cour tesies which every senator is expected to receive, will b)e withheld from hlim b)y others identified wvith the official life of the city. Exiscusive Htiings on [the Charleston Mit dway. It must amaze the average wan derer in the Midway mazes to see the expensive character of the build. ings whichl have b)eenl erected by the caterers to the gaiety of nations. There is one here, so uniqne, so elab orate and typical as to attract the close inspection of all passers. The front rises fifty feet in the form of a mamnmoth horseshoe; decorated in silver, gold and ivory, and it houses the equine prince, James Key, the educated horse. The horseshoe front is forty feet wide and bears in golden lettnrs the legend, "dout hern bred, Southern raised and Southern edu cated." Twvo large oil paintings, by Newby, showing the wonder in somne of his feats, set off the lower front of sHi trip) are / Lisedl for and( are. is giant __ efathers6 id, sour It acrid, irritating matter that settles 14i liniments anmd oils nor nothing ~se gritty, corro' Hing particles. Thy mi be reached onily thrmough the blood. relieve temporarily the aches and which are liIable to return with every ie lies deeper, thme blood and system a radically and permanently cured no0 remedy does this so thorottghly izes the acids and( senids a stream blood to th'i affected parts, whlich shes out all foreign mnaterials, and the iappy relief from the torturing pains. talns no potash or other mineral, but egetable blood purifier and most alhl advise, without charge, all who free our special book on R heumnatismi SWIFT SPECIFIcCO. Atlanta, n. the shoo. The interior is in keeping with the outside, and money hias not boon spared to make Jiw's house on among Lou thousand. It is safo to say that no other horse has such i palace. Many eloctrio lights in cut glass globes, thriw their rays over painted and tapestriel walls, tho graceful balcony and hundreds of coinfortablo seat. At the back rises a handsome stage with the appliancos usual to human dramas, and there, with per fect aplomb, Jim, daily and nightly, disports himself, and teaches the people that ho too is "wise." Such lavish oxpenditurc is unu sual in Midways, but Jim and his owner are a little out of the usual, and have made many friends in their wanderings to and fro. It is said that at the Export. Exposition in Philadelphia, Jim took in $21,000 in six weeks. HTRANOI'i 1SEDF'4ICLL)W8. Heotato.s Iloar and TIlUman Are Agreed on tho 'hilippino Question. [Chicago Chronicle.] At no time in the history of the United States has there boon i more striking exemplification of the adage that politics makes strange bodfollows than is to be seen in the present agroe mont as to the Philippine question between Senatora lIoar of Massachu setts, and Tillman of South Carolina. The cleverest judge of human na ture would find it difficult, to suggest anything else upon which these gentlemen could agree, but as to the scuttle policy in the Orient they are in harmony. Arm in arm these re presentatives of New England Puri tanism and Southern chivalry would walk out of the Philippines and -glory in the performan ce as ain act promoting liberty, the rights of man and the dignty of the republic. Both of these irreconcilables have undertaken to just.ify their attitude relative to the lhilinpin s by refer ellces to past episodes in American history. Mr. Tillman can find noth ing with which to compare the tyr anny and scomulcrolism of the Philip pines except, the comparatively re cent invasion and subjugation of the slave States by the Nort h. Mr. Hour finds his terrible example in the war against Mexico by the United States. While Messrs. Hoar and Tillman could not possibly reach an agree lment on either of those propositions, they are in more perfect accord than is the case with any other members of the Senate who are opposing the po0licy of the administration. The others are divided by every descrip tion of sentiment and opinion, but these two would haul dowvn the American flag and sound the retreat ait Manilla exactly as Mr. Hoar wvould have (done at Monterey or (Jhepuhte HOUSEWORK 'roe much houscwork wrecks wo men's nerves. And the constant care of chih(lron, day and night, is ofton too trying for ecycn a strong woman. A haggard face tells the story of the oVerworked housewife and mother. Deranged menses, leucorrhowma and falling of the womib result from overwork. Every housewife nleeds a remedy, to regulate her menses and to keep her sensitive female organs in perfect condlitionI. WINEoF CRU is doing this for t.hiousandsl( of -American women to-day. it cured Mrs. Jones and thant is why she writes tis franuk letter: GlIondcan o, Ky., F01). 10, 1901. I am so glad that your Wino of (oardui is helphig mec. I amn fooling bette*r than I havo ftel. for years. I am, doing m - own work without any help, andI wvashed Inst wocok mand was not ono bit, tired. That, shows t.hat theo Wino is doing mo good. I am gof(ing~ Iieshior than, Iovor was beforo,'and sloop good and eat hoarty. Reuforo I hogan taking wino of (Cardui., I used to havi to la down fivo or six timos ovory day, but now I do not thbxk of lying downr through the day. Mna. RronlA nr> JONRs. 81.00 ATi Dlht;:ouITN. CHICHESTER'S ENGL.ISH PENNYROYAL PILLS ae blgntea Ai net -II boxes, sealed with b)luo ribbon. utte oatdi. tEefas eluagrrou.s sbstl tOnanda i'nlte e,. ioryu nigg net , a a Mall. l0,000'estim,onials, sold by OHIIOHESTUa OHEUMIAL 00. 100 M1adlson aqauare, PHIA.gg, ge. . Montie Me ape . poo und as Mr. Tillman would have don at Gettysburg or Appomattox. Mr. Hoar has quoted approvingly the celebrated remark of Tom Cot win to the effect that he hoped the Mexicans would welcome the Amenri can army of invasion with bloody hands to hospitable graves. There were all too many such graves for the heroic soldiers of the North, but the sentiment of the American poo ple toward thon was not voiced by the treasonable Corwin. It has found lasting and beautiful expression in the words of the poet O'Hara: On ame's eternal ground Their slout tents are spread, And Glory guards with solemn round The bivouac of the dead. If Mr. Tillnan had a sense of hu mor he would supplement Mr. Hoar's appeal to the treason of Corwin by citing some of the utterances of that other distinguished Ohio recalcitrant, Clement L. Vallandigham, who, dur ing the civil war, hold the same at titudo toward the federal government that Corwin maintained toward it at the time of the war with Mexico. Mr. Hoar can not possibly indorse thu disloyalty of Corwin more enthu siastically than Mr. Tillman can sub scribe to the disloyalty of Vallan di gham. All this can be said without deny ing the courage and the patriotism in a general sonse of Corwin and Vallandigham and of Hoar and Till man. The mistake which all -.f these men have made lies in the fact that they have carried their opposition to a policy to a point where it has amounted to hostility to the govern mont. They have set their judgment against that of the great mass of their fellow citizens and they have per mitted their opposition to politicians to place them in a position of hostil ity to the army and the flag. KEEP STRONG Vinol Is a Wonderful Tonic and Strengthener. The Reason Why We Endorse It So Emphatically. We have had considerablo experience in being able to watch the offects pro duced by- various tonics. We can em phatically state that we know of nothing that will act as a general robuildor, strength restorer and flesh creator, bet ter than Vinol. When we fool as sure as we do of the good that can be accomplished by this scientific remedy, it would seem strange did we not endorso it and recomn nd it. as highly as woe are continually doing. It is painful for us to see any of our friends or fellow townspeople, weak and debilitated and unable to enjoy life and in a condition where they are apt to succumb to some serious illness, wvhqn we feel as sure as we do, that If they would but take Vinol, they would find it to be a strength builder and a health maintainer. We know that Vinol contains in a highly concentrated form, those inmpor tant medicinal elemnits that have alway:u made cod liver oil famous. Weo know also that Vinol does not contain grease and is delicious to take and we knowv best of all of hundreds of people who have boen cured and made strong by it. IIere is one of many. Mrs. G. W. IIENRY, 205 First Ave., Joliot, Illinois, says: "I take the greatest of pleasure in recommlending such a fine toning an:d strengthening medicine as Vinol. I felt run downl and was always tired. I had no ap)petite and did not seem to digest the food I ate p)roperly. I have betna taking Vinol for about two weeks andl feel strong and wvell. I now thmoroughly enjoy my meals andl my domestic anul social duties, which used to fatigun me, are now a source of pleasure. I am now a sincere friend of Vinol." When we talk of Vinol, we know whereof we speak and will refund your n2oney If you are not satisfied after giving it a fair trial, that what we tell you about it is absolutely true. W.E. Peham &Son D RU CC ISTS. In Eff'ect, MundIay, February 2-d, 190)2 (Eastern St.andard Timn Southbound. Nrno .TATS )NI&. A.M. A..PM . 7 45a. Lv Atlanta (s.A.r,) Ar. 8 '0 10 lia \ Lhona 5 28 Li ils Elberton 4 ,St 12 28p A bbeville 11I5 12 48p Greenwood 2 48 1 35p A r Olinton l,v. 2 00 -- (o.Aw.o.) - ---- 10 00a Lv Glenn Springs Ar 4 00 1i 45a naruaniburw 8 10 1I2'lp (roon viIle 8 0 (Harris Springa) 12 52p Waterloo 2 (08 .1 10 .ar Laurens(Dis,'r) Lv I 8 22 53 -~~~- 5 D)aiy FrL )yF ExlSun. E u 600 :o'r,v Ennur'-ne Ar 147 600 6j'- 2(.8" Parks Ar- 189 4503 6140 22.3 ..llnton.. 127 (5)0 658Il 281 Goldvilile 115 .151 708 Z41 .Kinardl 1418 340 717 249) ...Uary.. 1269 3-ti 728 254 ..Jalapa 1214 (122 80.0 3 10 14ewiberry !2.9 30, 825 824 Prosperity 1224 2 22 843 8 34 ...8iighg.... 12 i5 * 02 SW 3(9 bi Mountalh. 19 ':3 1 61, 9 15 861 ...Chapin... .1O' I Vy 924 8657 Hilton 111.0 129 9 29 4 01 W hite Rock 11 40 1 24 937/ 4 67 Ballen tine il 4t 1 15 9652 4 17..irmo... 11t oon 10 02 4 2! ..Ieaphart. I I 2* 2 I48 10 80 4 45ArOelun baIjvl11 0 12 & 4 16 LivUolumla T(~ . .l i' 10~ 5 26 Sumter V 40 -.8 80Ar Charlson Lv 7 00 For Rates, Tim TiiloerfTijjijjjn Ion eall on any Agent,,r write to Y. (1. C HILDS, .M MRO . . LIf GBTN, H. M. EMER8ON,o. Sol. At., (en'IrPt Pass AL. A ON A W EEL. thn rider frequently mets witi liater. A v landy and e1lkie"t.411ur"to1 ir hmvci % wit h v on whe an accidut hmppona is ta but,ti of Mloxieanuu aitaug l.iulinent. Ukers or Running Sores need not become a fixture upon your body. If they do it is your fault, fo' MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT will thoroughly, quickly and perma nently cure these allictions. lere is no guess work about i t ; if this lin iient is used a cure wvill follow. YOU DON'T K how uickly hrn or seald enn hturrd uuntil s"ou hatv rntrc ed it, withI Meltrean Mlustang I111"lment. A t Ite,ia ltealer it. tanlds at, thu Very top. A Free Picture of Gen. Lee Any veteran, who contemplates attending the Reunion at )allar", April 22nd to 25th, will receive a iiudsorue picture of C:ncra! Robert E. Lee, and a copy of his farewell address (suitable for framing), if he will send us his namc and address, and the name and address of the Camp to which he belongs. Your best. route to I)llas will b via Mernl his tI'he Cotton Ite.tuIleratiesi itSoa tral i m (4 I'l l i dv) f roml I Alemphiii to a s ti other 'iexa C ities With''nt cifhn.'c. Tihese14. traiins leavo \Iili . i+. ninr;iii andi eviittt;. after the rrivnl of trai ns via till in t.hus S uttering you close cnnections and excellent, service. N. B. BAIRD, Travling Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga. I. W. la 6lAUMf, ieneral Passenger and lkkel Agenl. St. louls, Mo. SOUTHERN RAILW AY TIlE GREAT HIGHWAY OF TRADE A.TD TR~AVEL. Uniting the Principal Commercial Centers and health and Pleasure Resorts of the South with the .0 . NORTH, EAST and WEST. High-Clas. Vestibule Trains, Through Sleeping-Car. between New Yor3k and Now Orleans, via Aulanta, Cncinnati and Florida Poinhts via Atlanta and via New Yor3k and Florida, either via Lynchburg, Danville and Savannah, or via Richrann'nd, D 3anville and Savannah. Superior Dining-Car Service on all Through Trains. Exce11ent Service and Low Rates to Charlestona count South Carolina Inter-State and West Indian EXposition. Winter Tourist Tieltets to all Resorts now on male at reduced rates. Por detailed lnformatbon, literature, time tabit,s o, t. aPPly to noareat ticketsagent, or address *rae,t. a. R. IEARDWICIC .I, ALR General PTasenger Agene, s.Gn.a..Ae, eahingion, D. C.Jti, aOn a.. W. hUNT,..C EM hEy. Pa..enager Agent,Dititna.ge, CharJeaton, .1. 0. ALna a PIONUARYnta, o0.0 BLUE RIDGE RAitRmAD 0YAS II. 0. EilA'kTnIE Receiver. iEPREC ff'eotvo .. 115,.7. ne4t.WOOn) A ndoreonl' nil WA'.lha1li. tAfngaiw41TnOvu., r 1400 ana... .A ndron -..Lv 3 36 pm AEMRK I 10 40 am... . . 0i)ti -----.I...v 5.% pm r 10 U.... ........itii' ....,... j,v .DESIGpm 102 , aii-... ... P' n dleton....., - I in COpIHTmC tr 10 18 anm ....h1orry'' o's i-m908 . .I v i *2.i 'i A-omauiga kthad'corp a LrI0 07nm .Adtnmn4' CroahIa.. v 1 29 prin. qikyncram u pllnfo iC i r9 Ii tam .........n4( n . .L 4 47pn in Irc.yniiei iI adoko 41n r 9 25nm .. ..f.r cntcurinon ...... i,va.11 p 112 Lna. W at hai 1().... .I,v pn7 pm tmt~tlou ~o~iJun o eev .M. Lv. P. MAr ~ iMIi ue4i onnect,lona iii Ha m wii '' 1i ' N~ 1' t.5 'inar. w.; iJ y ansm l ilarac ekl.Lr.a r aOitInlt.. IN EFFKoT AFTElt.l1li,a 2, l9(u. DaIily--IC4ept Rtanday, 0 r ii Spara........... ltoc uok ... .... ... ... ....V .., m nj V r81artuibrsg...........'CO a bllmi~g60 YEARIS' B VBstfnar........3 1 * IU f abEXPEiR,,iENCE~ 8 Blmpoen. invsintnt n M. prOhnb Y tentnbl.. A'Iumni.(. __ 'A . a IMITED TRAINS DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE " Caital City Route." 4h1ortest IlIe bo t.w'oon all prilnlipal citioH No,rth, I+aast, Smtith and< We'ot. Achlti'le In 149Y0t. D)ec. I, It90l. 'ontra) Tino. 1,ocal At lDnily. I)ally. lnitit to No w t l tot nnil *:6 :44 (lItol. tv avn 3lna h......... 11 39 pioi 1 55 pln 1Fttr'rx ...... .0. 1 09 nn 3 -0 pn) D)nit a : k. I....... 1 50am 4 27 pm KuCaotrn T inmo. Ct lnt blat......... -I 10 l t 7 05 3113 Ctlyd(on............ 5 07 ,tin 8 00 p;n ( her:1tw ............ 1t:49 nt in 11 40 pm Ar I IIO'nl+t ......... 7 "", n1)n 10 in 11i1 .Qo. 5i.. 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Local I,v Cata wb:...9! 01 (till 12 5' :101 Ciot') tit 1Iheate.( .....1 415 111111 12 ifr 1t1n3 Atl(ult.a Cnrlf I.........10 1 1 : 03 tl No. 53 P llntn ..r I 1 Ui :1 2 7 um 2 45 1)1 Abb -%11io.... .12 21 po,. 4I 133 i 17 join1 Itbout.lh01 11lI..12 I)il.t 1a l, 4 4 pm A :I rnw..... ..... 7 1 p1 ) ( 143 t p 0 p Anet u1n ......... . .1: l 8 3f Ou I2 63 a Un: 1 rli n aN r 5.. I.'11.. C 5 lurll a 111110)11 Hin. I .I ria . .....0 1 :0y a' llne2 1r7 a t r.i l l wit H A y - . Itiuh lw. v. Ni 4 , ul'on t 1K 4l orl("8t111' +ulIek"x 1. r'U1" by Hovtl)1 h1 1ours to Atin t1 C h tl10o);11e T a'8rne. lI Locas, h 0I ()s111 .l4 "l tH '" 1 I'O ( v o Iat )wh .e......)1 1 a utt12tI 4' ImIchlu 'n d, 1 I ei te . . 5n 1 2 : ati' C i t Cu:)asl1.... ...:k8(mil): --.Ill ."\0anl, No.t1, t li ntoni ...... ..bil l0i 6 m 2 1 r 3 ree wot'...l l }. . n 1i :I.j.t i g 31'0''4I:gi ..311ak niiilevill( , .11 )11 - 1 Itt 1 li l i l A:-_l tIl bb t-ill.....11 +p. 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