The Sandusky Star-Journal from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 2

THE SANDTJSKT prominent Temperance Advocate Indorses Mr. George Foster Collins, o5 Lincoln, who is 73 years old, a member of the Presoy- terian Church, prominent in politics, a life long and strenuous advocate of temperance, has been greatly benefited by the use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and conscientiously recommends it as the best tonic stimulant for the old. I am 73 years old. Was born in Wayne County, N. on Match 21, 1834.

Our family moved to Michigan shortly after this. 1 grew up on the farm, then studied law, was admitted to the bar, was County Clerk of St. Clair County, which office I four years. Then was for a time Secretary of the Midland Railway of Michigan. I moved with my family to a farm in Gage County, Nebraska, in 1874; was a member of the County Board eight years.

In 1890 was elected State Senator. Foster, my middle name, has been transmitted in the family for over 100 years from father to son. Mrs. Collins and myself are members of the Presbyterian Church of Lincoln, where we have lived for the last four years. We celebrated the fifty-third anniversary of our marriage on March 23d, 1907.

From early youth have been a strenuous advocate of temperance principles and strongly opposed to the use of liquor In any form. Over a year ago I began to feel a gradual decline of the vital forces. I had read and heard much about the benefits to be derived from the use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey by those in my condition, and was advised by an old friend and temperance worker who had received much benefit from its use to overcome my prejudices against liquor and try it. I took his advice and have been greatly benefited by it, and can conscientiously recommend all those passing into the "sear and yellow leaf" of life to take Duffy's Pure Malt FOSTER COLLINS, 2509 Street, Lincoln, May 15th, 1907. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey MR.

GEORGB FOSTER COLLINS, ahy. 'urely pure distillation of malted grain; great care being used to have every kernel thoroughly malted, thus destroying the germ of the seed and producing a predigested liquid food in the form of a pale malt, which is the most effective tonic stimulant and invigorator known to. science; softened by warmth and moisture its pal- atability and freedom from injurious substances renders it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. It is an absolutely pure, gentle and invigorating stimulant and tonic, builds up the nerve tissues, tones up the gives power to the brain, strength and elasticity to the muscles and richness to the blood. It brings action all the vital forces; it makes digestion perfect, and enables you to get from the food you eat all the nourishment it contains.

It is invaluable for overworked men, delicate women and sickly children. It strengthens and sustains the system; is a promoter of health and longevity; makes the old young and keeps the young strong. CAUTION--Wheo you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure von get the genuine. It Is the only absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and issold in sealed bottlesonly; neverin bulk. PriceSl.OO.

Look for the trade-mark' the Old Chemist." on the label, and make sure tbf iiU over tuC cork unbroken. lUllitrated medical booklet aod doctor's advice Inc. Dully Malt Whiskey Rochester. N. V.

The Bay View Wine Distributors. 807 Water Sandttsky. WASHINGTON, D. Nov. 27--At every phase of Panama canal history an Impatient public has demanded to see dirt fly.

Tho annual report of the canal commission, made public today, shows that the dirt has at last been made to fly, by the million cubic tons. It also shows that the canal has cost, so far, $48,285,110.37. The last annual report, dated December, 1906, said: "During the year the first stage of canal work, that ot preparation, has virtually been passed," and promised digging activities. This report recites, in a dull, monotonous array of figures, how well that promise of progress has been kept. From Culebra, along the Chagres, from Cplon, La Boca and all the other stations along the line, comes the same story of flying dirt.

At last they are actually digging in the big ditch, and digging to some purpose. The present isthmian canal commis- of regular army engineers reports emphatically against a substitution of contract work for the present method that is proving thus success- tul. The report contains a remarkably clear and careful discussion of this question of contract versus government construction as applied to Panama. Coi. Goethals, head of, the commission, says that where the government already possesses a plant, which is the chief distinction between its ability to do given work and that of the contractor, there is no doubt that the can do its own work better and cheaper.

And he points out that the government has its gigantic 'lant complete, or almost complete on isthmus. As an illustration, he shows that where teams cost the government $110 a month, a contractor's recent bid was a month. The complicated labor problem of the zone, too, is beyond the ability of contractors to solve profitably, reports Col. Goethals. No one contractor could assume responsibility for the whole -k, iMintrartnrs, Tin Actually Grew Hair on Bald Spot Your druggist can show 700 the original photographs of the case illustrated.

BURNHAM. Chiwso, TM- Chicago, July 24,1905. Dear Sir--After having; used your Hair Grower for about six months I can truthfully say it ii the raoet wonderful hair tonic that I know af. It has swpped the foiling out aod the bald spot is entirely covered vrr.h a thick, natural prowth. I am more that pleased with the results.

A physician mend who examined my head said hair could not be restored on the bald spot, and the enclosed photo thai it can be and was restored by your hair grower. My hair measures 49 inches, and is sril! crowing-, a rich, health? color, and IE admired by all who see it. Am recommending your tonic to ill my friends and acquaintances, and I sincerely niah you iiiil ducovtry dcsftivc. Yours truly. P.S.-You art at liberty to use ami photoi any way you see Tit.

-6. loloi any way you see fit. C.CRAWFORD 417 Day State BHf. These Wonders are Worried bj Burnham's Hair and Scalp Tonic By treaties thousands of heads of hair us we have done for the past 30 years in our Chicago establishment, the largest of its kind in the world, we have been enabled to I tarn just how to treat diseased hair, and to compound this wonderful hair tonic. If your druggist does not keep E.

Uuruham'i, lend ui name and addreu and 10 centi stndyou uial bottle (rte. E. BURNHAM The Lwtftit Manufacturer in tha World of Hair Gooda and Toilet CHICAGO, For Sale by The J. L. Hudson Co.

ITCHING, BLEEDING OR PROTRUDING "We guarantee to either cure or refund iho money to any sufferer from Itching, Bleeding or Protruding Piles who faithfully and properly uses Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointment Rov. T.

B. Roberts of 103 Marshall Syracuse, N. nine yeare I suffered from itching and protruding piles which were HO bud'that they necessitated my absence from professional duties. I used numerous remedies nnd underwent one operation without relief, hut by using Dr. A.

W. Chase's Ointment I am now permanently cured." 50c a box. All dealers or Dr. A. W.

Caaae Medicine Buffalo, Y. DELEGATE Is Named by Chamber of Commerce G. W. Doerzbach Will Accompany Mayor Molter and Councilman Giedeman to Washington--Many Auxiliary Members Elected. Thanksgiving is Would be appreciated by you so much more if you have some MILAN PURE BEER on your table.

Turkey and Milan Pure Would )ou want anything better IE B. P. SEXTON COMPANY Bell phone 485 Harrlion phone 600 W. SANDUSKY, 0. jfBSCWBE for the STAIWOURNAI At the meeting of the directors of tho Chamber of Commerce, Tuesday evening, G.

W. Doerzbach was selected as the delegate to represent the Chamber at the National Rivers and Harbors congress in "Washington next week. The committee will, accordingly, consist of Mayor Molter, Councilman A. Oiedeman and Mr. Bocrzbach.

The first two were named by the council, which made an appropriation to defray the expenses. The Chamber of Commerce directors also elected quite a large nvmiber of new auxiliary members. At the an- nunl banquet of the United Commer-, clal Travelers, recently, it was efl that the traveling men become identified with the Chamber of Commerce, and the proposition was agreed to. The Chamber of Commerce waived the preliminary fee and quite a number of the traveling men applied for mem- hership. and others, were The auxiliary members will help materially in keeping up the work of the Chamber.

They will pay In J5 a year, to apply upon stock until a share of stock is paid nn, when they will become regular members. REYNOLDS Trial Commenced in Cleveland With Two "Wives" Present. THE DIRT IS FLYING Report of Col. Goethals Sbows Wonderful Progress on the Panama TharWork be Continued Under Present System, in Preference to Letting it Out by Contract. argues, could not go forward with the same continuity of purpose and the same successful co-operation as can the different divisions of the government forces under one comprehensive direction.

Behind the dull figures and cold official language of the army officers who are making this report, one catches glimpses of the wonder of this work. You can see a jumble of nationalities swarming like bees in the big excavations, the groaning locomotives dragging away long dirt trains, shrieking, protesting ateam shovels gouging out the high banks, the whole army of human ants warring with nature in the slippery, soggy, foggy atmosphere of the rainy season or under the glare of tropic sunshine, against a background of comic opera scenery and Latin-American government. Before they could join two oceans these lean, tense faced Americans in white clothes and pith neimets had to conquer yellow fever in Its native home, and they have done it; they had to assemble the combined equipment of a great railroad, a dozen great contracting firms and a dredging plant big enough to take care of Lake Brie harbors, and they have done It; to coax an army of suspicious alien laborers and just as suspicious American skilled workmen together, to organize and feed and house and clothe them, and provide them with places of worship and amusement and homes and hospitals, and they have done this. And jiow, healthy, fat, happy and enthusiastic, that array is digging the ditch at last, digging dirt by the million cubic feet, in a climate that alternates -between an inferno of dry heat and the atmosphere of a Turkish bath, half a hemisphere from home. In the year this report covers it was necessary for the president to reorganize completely the canal commission.

From the first it had been composed of great railroad men, statesman, and high priced civil engineers. The great railroad men and the statesmen spent tlieir time in Washington weaving red tape around the perplexed engineering expert on the isthmus, and the engineering expert spent his time wrestling with the red tape ajid kicking frantically to Washington 'by cable. The only progress made under this regime was in the general discontent and the slow growth of on expensive rubber plant that decorated the reception room of the commission in Washington. Finally an impatient president got rid of the whole crew at one swoop. Theodore P.

Shouts and John F. Stevens followed in the wake of Wallace. -Col. Goethals and his fellow army officers, who had to take orders and who couldn't talk back, were made the commission and sent to the isthmus. Former Senator Joe Blackburn, -it is true, represented the statesman type on the new commission, but he was sent to the isthmus, too, and being a democratic statesman serving tinker a republican administration he couldn't talk back either.

This new commission found that while the expensive executive heads had been weaving red tape Washington their subordinates on the isthmus had been doing pretty -well, after all. They are doing even better now. There was a spurt in the digging speed all along the canal line after the army officers arrived, as the figures show. These army officers, too, trained to the habit of voluminous reports, have undertaken to keep the people'at home informed as to the progress of this work as they have never been informed as to any other government project. Photographs covering every phase of canal construction accompany this report.

President Roosevelt set that example by illustrating his special message on the canal to congress with such photograph's. An official newspaper is now pulb- liahed on the zone to make public every step. In it you can find information as to the rescue of rusty French, machinery from the jungle and the conversion of it into practical, working apparatus, and manufacturers offer 10, I believe, a just and equitable one. At the present selling price of glass, the average single strength blower could make from $20 to $25 'a week. This is for merely an average blower.

Others could make more. That Is not what the men once received, by any means, but it is a good wage, just the same. "As I said, we are ready to commence operations. If our men in dusky will sign a scale at a 'break of 90 aod 15, we will ilight the'fires at once. That is the ou)y chance for a start that 1 can see.

We simply can't operate at a higher figure." SLUMP In Perk Prices and Decline in Other Meati. PIMPLES "I tried all kind! of nmetyi Irtish MM do me food tint rhan Ih. Ihlne alia. WT fieewu (nil ot plnplu iff ultcf. hoidiV At tor uklnj Cuctritl thw all I IB commotes tho me ff moamuxtlnc ritndl.

1 hoi orn hoi One wbtu I rlta morning. to Bave Cl 0. Zln Ik, Xnraik. H. A Best For The Bowels Pork prices took another slump, Tuesday, and reports from Chicago Indicate a falling off in all meat prices, which amounts almost to a It is believed by many that this is a forerunner of a further slump to come soon, probably the first of the year.

Thus far the decline has not affected retail prices except on lard and salt meats. The market for live hogs has been weak. Sterline Remedy Chicago or H.Y. 59J AIIIIULSALE, TEN MILUOI BOXES Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes the cause.

Call for full name. Look lor signature B. W. GBOVE. 25c.

wed---tf VERY PEW STOPS. Little Tillie had received from her 'flther a Short time a toy organ. Since that time she played without ceasing. The other day a neighbor visited Tillio's mother. Examining the organ with interest, she asked the little girl: "How many stops has your organ?" "Four," replied the mother promptly; "breakfast, luncheon, dinner and bed." CLARK'S CRUISE OP THE "ARABIC" MB 10,000 tons, fine, large, unnsnally steady.

TO you can also discover how many of Pythias lodges are being formed among the American workmen. It contains warnings from Major Gorgas to the workmen against malarial mosquitos and the account of the baseball game between the American nine from Colon find the Gatun champion team. Aside from the dirt dug, the report of accomplishment in Panama during the last fiscal year can te summed up as follows: Panama and Colon have been paved and equipped with watertWorka and BW- er systems at a cost of $1,750,000, which will be recovered from those cities. Waterworks, with, filtration plants, and electric lighting systems have been installed all along the line, at Ancpn, La Boca, Coroza, Pedro Miguel, Paraiao, just to give a few names. Money has been saved right and left on equipment by the rescue of the eld, rusting French machinery, which has been patched up and made to "Work.

There are now on the job ,63 shovels, 284 locomotives, 2,706 dump cars, 18 unloaders, 13 bank spreaders and 7 pile drivers, to say nothing of air compressor plants for rock drills and steam crushers. There are about 3,000 buildings, including thirty-three hospitals. School, mess halls, quarters, machine and repair shops, jails, churches and postoflices, and manufacturing plants, are included in this list. The cost has been, $4,357,000 tp date and 3,570 men are employed in this department alone. For material and supplies 59.500,000 haa been spent, and no per cent, of this in tho United States.

A police department of 181 men and local fire departments, both paid and volunteer, have been organized. Yellow fever has been eliminated. Smallpox was imported into the zone on one occasion this year, but it was promptly isolated and stopped short of forty cases. February 6 to April, 17, 1008. costing only And uf noladlnrc shore excursions.

SPECIAL FEATURES: Madeira, Cadiz, Seville, Algiers, Malta, 10 In Egypt and tbe Holy sUntmoole, Athens, Rome, the Birlera, eta. TOTJBH ROUND THK WORLD. 4C TOURS TO EUROPE moat comprehensive and attractive orer offered. P. C.

CLARK, Times BlJ New York. NO AGREEMENT REACHED Glass Manufacturers Reject Compromise and Men Refuse to Accept Columbus Scale. Enterprise Company' Ready to Start at Once if Sandusky Men Will Sign. Unless the gilasa workers of San- dusky will sign np the scale prepared by the manufacturers at the recent Columbus meeting, and wtiici has beeu rejected by the officers and wage committee of the Amalgamated Association of Window Glass Workers, there is no' prospect of work being started. The meeting of manufacturers in Cleveland, Tuesday, which, it was thought, would result in an agreement, again proved a disappointment.

The manufacturers, submitting figures to show that they could not make any profit under the compromise scale as agreed upon at Indianapolis, rejected it. When they insisted upon the Co- ilumbus sliding scale. President Faulkner and other officers oi the Amalgamated refused it. Tills put the situation back where it was weeks ago. It is discouraging news.

That the men were anxiously await- The trial of Gaylord Reynolds, alias H. E. Brown, who Is charge with a serious offense by a Sandusky girl, Miss Mary Hlngle, was taken up in Cleveland, Tuesday afternoon. In the court room sat Miss Rlngle. very plainly dressed, her hands red with work, and Mrs.

Brown, richly dressed, with gloved hands and an automobile veil. Each claims the man is her husband. Miss Ringle claims she went through a marriage ceremony with the man. He had maintained homes (or each. Word comes from 1 Georgia thnt Govs.

Hoke Smith, Glenn of North Carolina Coiner of Alabama nre now thinking of a conference of all the gcvernora, talk over railroad matters. Crisp, Food Elijah's Manna Try it with cream for breakfast. Kastlj- the moat deltcions flavour of flako food known. Be lure the food comas to the tftblo crisp. "When pactage is to remain the moisture of the air makMit tough.

In suoh omsa Insist that It be drltd ID an oren as per direction! on thoa Is delicious. Orocera Mil mt 6 and 15 cents. Made by Poatum Cereal Co. Battle OreeK. Mich.

ing the result was shown in tbe number ol inquiries which came to The Star-Journal, Tuesday evening and Wednesday. At the meeting In Cleveland, Tuesday, the manufacturers went into the matter thoroughly. At Uie earlier meeting in Columbus, the manufacturers had prepared a sliding scale to be baser! upon a "break of 90 and 15," tihls being a technical term understood by glass workers, pertaining to the selling price. The men insisted upon a "break ot 90 and 20." At the joint conference in Indianapolis last week between the wage committees of. the manufacturers and the men a compromise was finally agreed upon a "break of 90 and 1714." This was subject to'approval by the manufacturers.

At Tuesday's meeting in Cleveland it was claimed that the manufacturers could not operate at a profit under such a scale, and the compromise was rejected. The manufacturers insisted upon operating on a basis of a "break of 90 and 15." The men wouJd not agree 1o tills. And so the negotiations ended. "Jt is a disappointment to me said ,7, R. Smalley.

ot the Enterprise Glass I who has attended all of the meet- jings as a member of the wage mittee of the manufacturers. "We are jback where we were weeks ago. The manufacturers offered to sign up at "90 and 15," but the men would not agree to this. "There is a mistaken idea ot the position of the manufacturers, I think. We want to operate, but -we want to make profit.

In the last two years, the men have secured nearly all the Droflt. "Conditions in the glass business have changed and it Is no lonsrer possible for men to make the big wages that they once did. They recognize tils DOW. The scale vbica the. nnasQal THE Kugel's Sale FOR WeeK Ending November The 30th.

Flannelette Garments Women's 60c gowns 39c Women's 75c gowns 69c Women's $1.00 gowns 85c Women's $1.25 gowns $1.00 Women's $2.00 gowns Women's 50c skirts 39c Women's 75c Women's 50c drawers 35o Rubber Goods Sale 5c nipples 2 for 5o lOc medicine droppers 60c Atomizers 39o 600 Water Bottles 50o 75o Water Bottles 60c 85c Water Bottles 70e $1.50 Water Bottles $1.25 $1.25 Combinations $1.00 $1.00 Fountain Syringes $1.25 Fountain Syringes Men's Underwear 50c heavy ribbed Cotton Shirts and Drawers 39e $1.00 Medium Weight Natural 'Wool Shirts and 79c $1.50 broken lot Wright's Wool Fleeced Shirts or $1.00 $2.00 Wool Union Suits $3.00 Wool Union Suits -4Vomen's Knit Underwear-1 25c Ribbed Cotton Vest or Pants 19o 75c Ribbed Wool Vest or Pants 50c $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Vest, Pants and Union Suits, odds and ends 69c $1.50 Wool and silk vest or Pants $1.00 $1.00 Union Suits 79c Women's Hose 35c Winter weight Ribbed Cotton 25c 35c heavy Fleeced Ribbed top 250 Men's Half Hose 25e Cashmere 3 for 60c 18c Cotton 2 for 25C 12c Cotton 3 for 25c Children's Hose 25c 2-1 rib, heavy Cotton 5 loc 1-1 rib, Medium Cotton 2 for 250 Children's Underwear 25c Winter weight Vest or Pants. 20 to 30 19c 75c Oneita Cotton Union Suits 50c $1.00 Oneita Wool Qossard Corsets Agency $1.50 French woven Corset, 18 only 26c 50c Never Bust Corset, grey only 35c $1.00 C. B. Corsets 79c $2.00 C. B.

Corsets $1.50 $2.50 C. B. Corsets $2.00 $6.00 C. B. Corsets $4.00 Sewing Machines A new lot of Domestic machines just received.

Better come in and select one for a Christmas present, and have it delivered just when you want it Just remember, no canvasser to 6 pay here; prices are right. Should you prefer a Singer, just $25.00 will make you the owner of one--and other makes too-White, Standard, Etc. Kupl Bros, Leave No. 4. No.

16.. THE MAN WHO SWEARS BY THE FISH BRAND SUCKER is the man who has tried to get the same serrta out of uns other moke Clean -Lighf-Duralte. Cucrantwd Water prod flnd Sold Time Tables Arrival and departure of trains and electric cars in Sanduaky. BALTIMORE OHIO. Arrive No.

No. Daily. Others daily except Sandaj. C. C.

C. ST. L. (BIB Four.) Arrive No. 4..

9:86 a.m. No. 6.. No. 26..

No. 19.. No. No. 43..

p.m. All trains daily except Sunday. LAKE ERIE WESTERN. No. No.

Leave 8.. Arrive No. 4. .11:30 a.m. No.

Daily. Others daily except Sunday. LAKE SHORE AND I I A SOUTHERN Going East Going West No. 28. a.m.

No. No. No. No. No.

15. No. 10, :49p.m. No. 41..

1:68 No. 50.. No. 21. No.

No. 19. :41a.m. No. No.

188 :27 p.m. No. 141 4:54 p.m. No. Daily.

Others daily except Sunday. PENNSYLVANIA. Leave No. 441 No. 448 12:16 p.m.

No. 446 No Arrive No. 440 9:55 a.m. No. 442 p.m.

No. 444 No. 462810:26 a.m. No. LAKE IHORB ELECTRIC Trains east at 5:20 a.

6:20 a. 7:20 a. 8:20 a. 9:20 a. 10:20 a.

11:20 a. 12:20 p. 1:20 p. 2:20 p. 3:20 p.

4:20 p. 5:20 p. 6:20 p. 7:20 p. 8:20 p.

9:20 p. m. Make connections at Caylon Junction lor Cleveland. 10:45 p. to (Seylon Junction and Berlin Heights.

Limited trains at 6:46 a. 11:45 a. 3:45 p. and 7:46 p. m.

Through to Cleveland. Cars leaving Sanausky at 9:20 a. 1:20 p. 5:20 p. m.

and 9:20 p. make connections at Ceylon Junction with limlteds. Cars leave Cleveland for Sanduaky at 5:00 a. 6:00 a. 7:30 a.

8:00 a. 9:00 a. 9:90 a. 10:00. a.

11:30 a. 12:10 1:30 p. 2:00 p. 3:30 p. 4:00 t.

6:00 p. 6:30 p. 6:00 p. 7:30 p. 8:00 p.

9:00 p. m. Sandusky limiteds leave Cleveland at 9:30 a. 1:30 p. and 5:30 p.

m. Trains west at 6:45 a. 9:00 a. 12 2:45 p. 8:00 p.

9:00 p. m. Limited trains at 6:45 a. 11:45 a. 3:45 p.

7:45 p. through to Toledo. Trains leave Toledo at 6:00 a. and every hour, making connections at Fremont. Limited from Toledo at 9:30 a.TM., 1:30 p.

and 5:30 p. througji to Sandusky. Leave--South Bound. Cars for Avery, Milan and Norwalk at 5:30, 8:30, 10:00, 11:30 a. 1:00, 2:30, 4:00, 6:30, 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 p.

m. Connect, at Norwalk for Monroeville, Bellevue and Clyde. Choice Talent important factors in the making of 'Blue Ribbon Cuts' THE CENTRAL ENGRAVING CO. Attiitt Ingfii-ers Ilecirotrperi 20Vulcan Bldg, Cleveland WSPAP.ERH fi H1V VSPAPEld.