Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 17, 1900, Page 3

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wing e SS , , oe ae 1 me, re My Hair, Was Turning Gray “I wish to testify to the merits of Ayers Hair Vigor. My hair was falling out and turnin; gray very fast. But your Hair Vigor sto euain the falling of the hair and restored it to its natural color.”— Mrs. E. Z. Benomme, Cohoes, N.Y., B April 21, 1899. Look Old | Scenep serosa tare It's impossible for you not to, with the color of seventy years in your hair! Perhaps you are seventy, and you like } your gray hair, And perhaps not ! Dark hair for youth and vigor ; gray hair for old age and decline. If you will use Ayer’s Hair Vigor, in fess than a month there won't be a gray hair in your head. It keeps the scalp free from dandruff, Stops falling of the hair, and makes it grow thick and long. $1.00 a bottle, All druggists. Write the Doctor If you do not obtain all the benefits you desire from the use of the Vigor, write or about it. He will tes you just thing to do, and will send you a the Hair and Scalp if you Address, Dr. J.C. vm, Lowell, 3 Mass, om, ‘why not be able to use the most nd powerfal force of d you can learn to Hyp! time, without leaving your You can perform all of the many us feats that are possible to the jotist. Through Hypnotism you can disease, conquer pain, win reluctant ion, gratify your ambitions, and pro- duce amasement by the hour. Tr costs you y] nothing to find out all about it. Just issued in book form a mammoth trated LESSON or Key to Hypaot which fully explains the mysteries and crets of the Art. It contains hundreds of beautiful and artistic engravings, and is WA] the most elaborate and expensive thing : at of the Kind ever published. “For a fort time J will send this magnificent work AbSO= sey FREE to allwho apply. I will aod Wee FM f other valuable, interesting and ele- od literature without per,all this costs you A postal card will bring it. S04 Order to-day and learn to Hypnotize. Itisachauce of alifetime. Address, PROF. L. A. HABRADEN, | Station 213,Jackson, Mich. ratory ww Go. ONE Profit. Our Hiet Arm MELBA Sewing Machine has al! the Up-to-Date Improve- ments, necessary Attach- ments’ and Accessories, with choice of oak or wal- nut cabinet. Jatumnished ; " tlie latent z germ ith Cie sto" Bere = G a TLE. Bye wes the sti is threaded js ¥ for eervice. ‘The é MELBA has the patent ME! TAKE-UP, Automatte BOBBIN WINDEE, and a COMPLETE set of best _steol attachments, coretully na handsome VELVET lined case. Weight of ac weather wrapped and era Libies. f pped at first-class rate. Fhe Fesieht wll ‘everage about $1.00 within 80) miles of Chicago. cabinet work is ornamental, the seven drawers, oad oor. ND CARVED and pile finished, having CREL-PLATED Ring Drawer Pulls, etc. 6 is carefully tested before leaving our our SLBA sale to us means a new frien general line of EVERYTHING = TSE: therefore we can afford to sell and fully GUARANTEE it for we will ship this machine ©. 0. ith ezamtnation p e, to any point in the U. £82.00 with order, Price of 7-drawer complete, ia 814. ING CAPALOGLE of 1,000 Mastrated Il be sent prepaid on receipt of 15 cents, which ntges, and will be refunded on nis Gatalogue quotes wholesslo Eat, Wee and US. JOHN M. uy TH 150-166 W. Madteon Bt, CHICAGO. ILIs Order by thisNo, A 11 Riksetetesdesesecusenessey EPOTATOES Sst W Largest Seed POTATO Growers in America, Prices tocks of Grass, Clover and Farm notice and 10¢ for VE 11 ® B sont A SALZER SEED CO. ta CROSSE, WIS wes le HESAERESEDRSRTRRDDERDDDERE MON EY OLD SOLDIERS nion soldiersand widows of soldiers who made homestead entries before June 22,1874 of leas than x60.acres (no matter if abandoned or relinquished), ifthey have not sold their additional homestead rights, should address, with full particulars, give ing district, &c. HENRY N. COPP, Washington, D. BDOS? SISHRDOS 4 DOCSIS IDO! Sm Vy PLEASE TRY an Dragetsts. 2s, OE OO MON DOSE OIOLSCS ESSE DIONOS PATE SECURED OR - FEE REFUNDED. Fetont advertised Free yatentabiity, geod a tor iercuaes MILO B. tdi ENS & CO., Es i, $17 14th 8, Washington, D, C, Chicco. 0 J and Dakrait, vice as to Primer, tab! Bron INVENTORS nd to-day forourhandsomely eugraved i ‘sary Work on patents NW1ICK & LAWR Washington, D. o —No. 11.— 1900. Best Cough a eatl Vtastes Good, Use F in time. Sold b gists. CONSTERNATIO HAS FALLEN ON THE G. O. P., STATE AND NATION. The Porto Rican Tariff Bill Opens the Eyes of the People to the Grip of the Trusts on the and Makes Clear That We Are on the Hanna-McKinley Party, Road to Imperialism — Universal Con- demnation From the State Republican Press—Flippety-Flop McKinley — How the Puerto Rico “Lightning” Affects the State Situation—The Minnesota Delega- tion in Sack-cloth and Ashes — Other State and National Politics of the Week. Reform Press Bureau, St. Paul, March 12, 1900. The wave of condemnation of the Minnesota Republican delegation, for its course on the Porto Rican bill, has been followed by consternation among Republican leaders and press over the situation. This is the case: The ma- jority of the delegation simply followed the party leadership, yielding to the president himself. The latter dragged the leaders into support of the bill, when he himself was on record with a mes- sage to congress declaring for free trade for the island. Condemnation of the delegation, therefore, is condemnation of the president, as the head of the party. Thus all Minnesota can be said to be in revolt against the national party. Where in the world will this lead to in the campaign, is the inquiry? And so the whole party in the state. is in consternation, which is pest indicated by the comment of the G. O. P. state press, which has not un- til now awoke to the real situation, or to where the imperialism they have been quietly acquiescing in logically leads to. From the summaries below. it will be seen that the Republican press is almost a unit with our reform press | on this subject. Wecondense comment as follows: Cambridge Press: Congressman Taw- ney has made a political fool of himself. New Ulm Journal: The Second dis- trict will call McCleary to account for his vote. Litchfield Review: We thought Porto Rico had become a part of the United States. Then, why discriminate? Rush City Post: The Porto Rican tariff bill will not strengthen the Republican party. Marshall Republican: These mammoth trusts don’t need any more favors, and | votes at their dictation are against the | best interests of this country. Preston Times: Congress is playing into the hands of the trusts instead of | crushing them, and making campaign material for the Democrats at a furious rate. Glenwood Herald: It is difficult to see how the Republicans could have been guilty of so clumsy a piece of politics. Henderson Review: The Porto Rican mess and shipping subsidy will make the old Republican band wagon squeak. More statesmanship and less trust influence in Washington is wanted. St. Charles Union: The tariff is wrong for it might with equal justice apply to | the different states. Madelia Messenger: Porto Rico should be considered as one of our own and no tariff laid on her products. Minneapolis Register: The 15 per cont tariff is in favor of certain private inter- ests and against the spirit of the Ameri- can people, Winnebago City Press-News; Mc- Cleary has played from the start to finish the sneak act. That he is owned by the} trusts is self evident. Aitkin Republican: Itis apparent that the Republican leaders have made a mis- take. Owatonna Chronicle: There may be} good reasons for the bill, but there are certainly good reasons against it. Goodhue County News, simply quotes President McKinley’s own declaration that itis our plain duty to impose no} tariff. Vermillion Journal: The 15 per cent tariff bill is a disgrace to the party whic’ ch | gave it birth, and if passed will makea gaping wound in this administration, Farmington Tribune: No defense can be given the Republicans, and the Demo- crats have been given a strong argument to use in the coming campaign. Albert Lea Tribune: We have not Been able to finda Republican in Albert Lea who is not opposed to Tawney in this in- stance. Morris Tribune: The bill is a direct repudiation of fundamental Republican principles. Mankato Free Press: The Republican leaders have made a mistake and are entirely at sea as to the sentiment of the people. Ortonville Herald-Star: The people are rightand the Republican congressmen are wrong. Ortonville Journal: The members vot- ing for the bill should hear something drop with a dull, sickening thud when they come before the people for re- election. Windom Reporter: The members seem willing to be whipped into line to help the sugar and tobacco trusts to grind the people of this country. This makes the issue between the trusts and and an im- perialist policy and an expansion policy on the other hand. Princeton Union: Tawney belittled himself when he impugned the motive of Congressman Littlefield for opposing the pill. Alexandria Post-News: We hope the fight will be kept up against the commit- tees’ dictum. As tothe delegation, the week has but accentuated the situation individu- ally. Commencing with Tawney, pun- ishment is promised him doubly severe as the pliant tool of the trusts, to whip the others into line. That he will be laid out cold is everywhere conceded. Poor Schoolmaster McCleary is marked for a worse skinning than ever he gave obstreperous lad in school. He may not even be re-nominated. Stevensin the Fourth, has the quasi-support, at least the tolerance of the two, home organs, and may have to be slain at the polls. Little Pagey Morrisin the Sixth, con- cedes in Washington that he cannot be returned, and the last word from him was that unless he changed his mind he would not even be a candidate for re- poses yd As to Eddy, he has himself in the sheet of self- pore scbna and may keep on thinking that he is it, until election. The latest regarding Heatwole is that he expects the nomination for governor on the promise, said to have come from Hennepin county, that he could win by 60,000! The spectacle of the lovely Joel running ona platform condemning his party and excoriating the president is amusing to say the least. Apropos of the Heatwole ambition, the question is where does the great steamboat captain come in, and what are his views on the Porto Rico Dill? Is he for the bill, in defiance of the people, or will he run on an anti-McKinley platform? Or will Captain Van have been so closely confined to his steamboating by that time, that he will not have heard of the Porto Rican question? Maybe he will be visiting in Wisconsin, as he was at the time of the pro-Boer meeting and unable to respond. The McKinley flippety-fiop on Porto Rico, recalls his record forinconsistency and juggling. Take the silver question. In con- gress and onthe stump he constantly supported silver legislation, saying in one speech: “You are setting up gold, the money of therich, and you are destroying silver, the money of the poor, you are destroying one of our precious metals, one of our own products, destroying silver and en- hancing the price of gold. You are de- termined to contract the circulating 1me- dium, limit the volume of money «mong the people, make money scarce and there- fore dear.” In another he said: ‘I want the fall- est use of both metals, I want the doa- ble standard.” What does he do as president? Advocates and signs a law fixing gold as the only standard, making silver mere token money to be redeemed in gold, retiring the greenbacks that saved the nation’s life and cost no interest, in facta law which changes our whole system into a perpetual gold bond debt, increasing the special privileges of the national banks into whose hands is sur- rendered complete control of the circu- lating medium. What did he say as president of the policy of this country toward those peo- ples which might fail under our care by our war against Spain? He said in his message to congress April 11th, 1898: “T speak not of forcible annexation, for that cannot be thought of; that by ‘our code of morals would be criminal aggression.”” * What did McKinley do in the Philip- pines! He listened to the corporation siren whispering to him to seize those islands that they might have the trade and he the glory; permitted the soldiers of the Philippine republic fighting for inde- pendence to join with us as our allies; used Aguinaldo’s leadership and means against the Spaniards, and permitted our soldiers then to make a war of ex- termination against those allies. This he has relentlessly followed up until the Filipino republic is well nigh ex- terminated, when he doubles his ‘‘crim- inal aggression” by exterminating as bandits, Filipinos caught fighting for liberty and independence. Finally, what did McKinley say, as to the status of the Porto Ricans, as to taxation, under the benign protection of the flag? He said in his message to congress only last December: “The markets of the United States should be opened up to- her products. ~ Onur plain duty is to abolish all customs tariffs between the United States and Porto Rico, and give | her products free access to our markets.” What did he do? He hada free trade bill framed for the committee of ways and means. Then the American tobacco and sugar trusts took a had at the administration bat, and lo, through his war officer Root | the bill was changed to a 25 per cent duty, for which McKinley labored and brow beat members for yotes, and later, ander the stress of public condemnation, that reduced the rate to 15 per cent, sand-bagged enough Republican mem- bers of the house to squeeze the bill through by the aid of two renegade sugar truster Democrats from the South. The sum total stamps William Mc- Kinley as the most vacillating, insincere and hypocritical occupant of the White House that has ever been called to the head of this sovereign people. Governor Lind on Thursday evening last fulfilled an honored invitation to address the divinity students of Aus- berg seminary, Minneapolis, in response to the injunction to talk politics, made by President Sverdrup, making some very pertinent allusions to the history of Norway and Sweden. Those coun- tries had never been invaded and con- quered. The governor spoke of the Boer war, and of American sym- pathy with the Boers, but had to confess ourselves es- topped from saying much, considering our course toward the Filipinos. If we had finished the Spanish war as we_be- gan, the governor said, it would have been one of the grandest in history. Whenever our flag stood for govern- ment without the ‘‘consent of the gov- erned,’’ it was nothing more than a rag. The dangers of militarism were com- mented on, and the fact pointed out that the United States is now spending more for armament than for bread. Governor Lind is to deliver the anni- versary address on Norwegian day, May 17, as well as on St. Patrick’s day. Much of Governor Lind’s time is oc- cupied in hearingand noting complaints against Republican officeholders. The long drawn out case of the Itasca county commissioners is closed. The commis- sioners resigned to escape removal, In the Hennepin county register of deeds case the officer, Metcalf, is removed, having been found guilty. ‘And there are others.’” G. $. 0, In an Apartment House. Visitor—What’s that racket? Inmate—That’s some fellow getting a tooth out down stairs in the dent- ist’s office. 3 Visitor—Sounds more as if it came from above. Inmate—So it does. I guess it is Youngpop’s new baby getting a tooth In—Philadelphia Press. FITS Permanently Cured. Bret day's use of Dr. Klin §snd for FREE 82.00 Ta. R, H. Kiang, J.td., 931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wise. Hungry Higgins—Me friend, I have seen better days. Wickwire—No, you don’t! You want me to say “So have I; we had better Weather last June,” and then you will laugh heartily and I will give you a quarter. Run along, now.—Indianap- olis Press, I'shall recommend Piso’s Cure for.Con- sumption far and wide.—Mrs. Mulligan, Plumstead, Kent, England, Nov. 8, 185. To know how to grow old is the mas- terwork of wisdom and one of the most difficult chapters in the great ari of living.—Amiel. Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup, For children teething, softens the gums, reduces tn jon, allays pain, cures wind colle. '25c a bottle. The happening of the unexpected never worries people who are not pre- pared for anything in particular. The individual who frequently goes on a tear is seldom able to pay the rent. THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets remoy: the cause that produces La Grippe. E. Grove’s signature is on each box. 25c. If marriage is sometimes a failure it is probably because so many people marry without exper-ence. Obedience is the mother of.success, and is wedded to safe* Aeschylus. yk of Choi AB ce Kectpes H Sent free by Walter Baker & Co. Lid., Dorchester, Mass. Mention this pap Time is valuable or pickpockets would not bother to steal watches. is not above the head y gods, The best pl of the galle’ Luxuriant hatr with its youthful color assured by using Parker's Harr BaLsax. HinDexcogrns, the best cure for corns. 15cts. Working Women are invited to write to filrs. Pinkham for free advice about their health. Mrs. Pinkham is a wo- mana if you have painful periods, backaches or any of the more serious iis of women, write to Mrs. Pinkham; she has heiped multitudes. Your letter will be sacredily contidenti. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is known wherever the Eng- lish language is spoken. Nothing cise can possi- bly be so sure to help suf- fering women, No other medicine has helped so Manye Remember this when something else is sug- gested. Mrs. Pinkham’s ad- dress is Lynn, Mass. Her helping hand is always outstretched to suffering women EXCURSION RATES to Western Canida cat on to Sup: of bm sration, Ottawa,Cana cially conu aucted excursions will leav Minn., on the first and thiri Tues month, and spec ally low rates on all ! Assiniboia, k Davies, 154% E. Third AN APPEAL TO HUMANITY through SWANSON’S ‘‘s5 DROPS.’* A REMEDY SUPREM ‘We need your assistance in announcing to the world the GREATEST REMEDY that Science has ever produced, and you ueed our assistance to secure relief for yourself and friends As surely as the American Navy has con- quered and will conquer all that opposes it, so will “5 DROPS” unfailingly conquer all diseases like Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Lurmbago, Catarrh of ali kinds, ASTHMA, Dyspepsia, Backache, Sleeplessness, Neivensasan: Heart Weakness, Toothache, Earache, Creeping Numbness, Bronchitis, Liver and Kidney Troubles, etc., etc., or any disease for which we rec- ommend it. fectly harmless, form. “*5 DROPS” is the name and the dose. “5 DROPS" is per- It does not contain Salicylate of Soda nor Opiates in any The Child can use it as well as the Adult, Read carefully what Mr. 1, R. Smith, of El Dorado Springs, Mo., writes us under date of Nov. 27, 1899, also Martan Bowers, of Caraghar, Ohio, under date of Dec. 16th, 1899: Ido not know how to e: (TRADE MARK} an advertisement of your a3 DROPS.” 2 gekine tt it for ‘Sarvs .. and have n le. rept our 5 J ‘DRO! RHEUMATISM ies. The used fo Your which gave me immediate 30 DAY: €1.00,6 bottles for#5. Sold by us and ANS ‘medicine for RHE! lief as abovestated. MAR’ xpress how medicine Is. Twas saffteriug intensely with ionth that I would have ese. Ci wan NEURALCIA wonderful I_think a8 oa. DROPS" NEURALG to try it and sent fcr a sample bot weeks ot had an a pte ks of suffering since 1 took the first dose. This statement is itive! Ysnall ‘also take ‘tor the cure of NEURALG! take pleasure in nee El Dorado Springs, Mo., Nov. 27, 1839. Your “S DROPS” came to hand on the 11th oflastmonthand was glad to receive it for was suffering at the time with untold elped meor1t of my pain on short notiee, Bless the name of God fort, It will do ou say it we iz ‘sind moro 0 Thad severe pains all overmy body, when night came e pain was in my loft leg. I gould not put SAIS and v0 the floor without sufferi: to enablo sufferers to give “5 DROPS a8 paid by mailfor®5e. A sample bottle will convince you. Also, large bottles (300 doses agents. AGENTS WANTED In Kew Territory. Don’t wait! Write now! ON EHEUMATIO CURE Co., iCAGO, ILL. came I could notsleep. ‘porelief untill got your Sey DROPS. ‘ERS, Box 83, Caraghar, Ohio. Dec.16, least a trial, we will send a sample bottle, pre" 160 to 164 Lake St., CHI | Flaming to Faner This Sorin will be refund Bs a is ie holes prices op nia = EAT, ees Established JOHN M. SMYTH COMPANY, 150 to 166 West Madison Order by this No. A 11 CHICAGO, $s'2 Seo sHOSS TS Worth $4 t with eet ¢ ‘he penne have W. Lf H Douglas’ name and price #4 stamped on bottom. Take Ss) as good. Your dealer 4 should keep them —if 4 a not, we will send a pair gj on receipt of price and 21 pW extra for carriage. State “kind of leather, wast Na size, and width, plain or cap toe. Cat. free Cimevnets We L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brockton, Mass, AVIESOOOSOOSOSOSOS: FOR 14 CENTS We wish to cain this year 200,000 new customers, and hence ofer 1 Pkg. City Garden Beet, lee 1 Pkg Earl'st Iimorald Cucuniberise 1 i) La Crosse Market Lettuce, 150 trawberry Melon, 50 1 “ 13 Day Radis i 1 fs Ripe Cabbage, 100 00 arly Dinner Onio: Joe 3“ Brilliant Flower Seeds, _15¢ Worth 8: forl4cents. $0 Above 10 Pkgs. worth $1.00, we will mail you free, together with our great Catalog, telling all about SALIER'S MILLION DOLLAR POTATO upon receipt of this notice £1 stamps, We invite yoursrades and know when you once tr7 Saizer’a seeds you will never do without. '€200 Prizes on Salzer's 1¥00—rar- cot earliest Tomato Giant on earth, woo JOUN A, SALZER SEED (0)., LA CROSSE, WIS, Well ‘begun is half done. Sow well GRECO On ve ‘SE DS s anus reap So iY Sais SREDS, can give, 180 Catalogne gs 3.4.1. GREGORY & SOM, Marbichend, Mam, PARALYSI orribyag Be puzzled. Specialists amazed at Be rocovery of patients thought incarable B DR.CHASE’S AND NERVE FOOD, Write me about Bey Advice and proof of cures FREE. DR. CHASE, 224 N.1Oth St.,PHILADELPHIA,PA DR. ARNOLD’S COUGH CURES COUGHS AND COLDS, . KILLER PREVENTS, CONSUMPTION, . JOHN W. MORRIS, NSION Werincion, Buc Suscesat ly Rroweptes,cigime ‘ys in civil war, 15 adjudicating claims, atty since DROPSY NEW DISCOVERY, cives (quick relief and cures woes cases. Book of testimontais and 10 DAYS’ trea: WREE. DE. H, H. GREEN'S SOXS, Box E, Atlacta, Ga. Locomotor Ataxia com wamioted »it>t Thompson’s Eye Waten SP NG Sl Complete External and Internal Treatment 20 Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP (25c.), to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales and soften the thickened cuticle, CUTICURA Oint- ment (50c.), to instantly allay itching, irri- tation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT (50c.), to cool and cleanse the blood. is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humors, with loss of hair, when all other remedies fail. Bold throughout the world. Porrsze D. & C. Cozr., Props., Boston. How te Cure Spring Humors, free A SINGLE SET MEDICINAL VOILE; es a aaa

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