The Herald, 1908-09-11, Page 8Th
le's
for �4..
h,
A moving sale of harvest
Biggest snap in boys' and
men's hats ever seen or
heard of===
1
pie
le
EMN1ANTS of all kinds.
Alt seasonabl Goods, in
choke Prints, Ging has, £lus=
fins, Sateens, Art Denims,
also a few good ends of Dress
Goods, selling these at re=
ma rkably Low Prices.
These are very fast sellers.
lesF
We have a good range of col=
tars, belts, hosiery and white
ware.
c: article
Ladies' long gloves are very
scarce. We were fortunate
to secure another lot of silk
and lisle gloves=colors=white,
black, brown and navy.
000.0.6,000M.0001 0012010110/9
iJ
General Merchant, - _ Zurich
The Zurich Herald.
Mr. (George Ruby, of New Ham-
burg si ent Labor Day in town.
Mrs. Val1et; :of Flint Mieh., is
visiting with Mrs. Gertrude Hess"
Mes-Ars. Henry Koehler and Jac.
Brown are attending the Toronto
,Fair.
Miss Alma Brenner of Dashwood
is visiting her grand•niother, Mrs.
Fred Demuth. .
Mr. William Dumart of Berlin
was here for a few days recently
renewing old acquaintances.
The Children's Day and Harvest
Home exercises in the Evangelical
church were a grand success. It
was indeed an ideal day. The
church was artistically decorated
and packed to its utmost capacity.
An excellent program was rendered
on Sunday evening in which the
Juniors, under the supervision of
Miss Lydia Faust acquitted them-
selves nobly. The singing by the
choir and male chorus, helped to
make the day a success. The oiler.
ing for the pause of mission $36.05.
Tuesday was the 30th anniversary
of the day when Mr, J. J. Merner,
started clerking for Mr. D. Stein-
bach, Mr. Merner is now living in
the same house where he put in his
first night's sleep thirty years ago,
and has been, with the exception
of a few short intervals, a resident
since that date, Sept. 8th 1878.
Jonathan can safely be counted as
ore of the old-timers, though from
present appearances round his
corner he intends to do things for
a while yet.
PRETTY HOUSE WEDDING
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Sara.ras, Blind Line, was the scene
of a happy event, when their
youngest daughter Adeline, was
united in marriage to Mr. Valentine
Neeb of Hampstead. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Maass pas•
for of the Lutheran church, in the
presence of only the immediate re-
latives. After congratulations the
wedding party proceeded to the
dining room where a sumptous
dinner was served. The bride
looked pretty in a gown of cream
silk, carrying a bouquet of white
carnations. Tho bridesmaid Miss
Emma Neeb, wore a dress of white
organdy, while Mr. W. Walper
ably supported the groom. Mr. and
Mrs. Neeb will make their home
on the groom's fine farm, near
Hampstead
HAY COUNCIL.
Council met Sept, 2, all present.
E. Fuce of Seaforth and Galt was
a.ppointed Township Eagineer un-
der Provisions of the Ditches and
Watercourses Act in place of 3.. L.
Thomas of London. The followings
accounts were ordered to be paid.
S E Faust. posting bills re Bisson.
ette ave, 81 00 ; F Schroeder, bal
for stone, 75cts ; T Preeter, cement
etc . $23.20; A. Mossean, filling ap-
proach Ortwein bridge, 810.70 ; W
O'Brien. cul lake road; Drysdale,
80.00 ; W O'Brien eul lake road,
.21.00 ; W McOlincbev, cul lake rcl,
Drysdale, 89 00 ; W McClinchey,
cul lake road, 815 00 ; Herald print-
ing, 3.19.20; 13 Douglas, cul N B,
89.00 ; 7 Brisson work cul Drysdale
8,1.50 ; P Lamont, work cul Dry-
sdale, 82.00; F Jeffrey. removing
fence Bissonette ave, 75cts ; J Pfaff
grading sideroad, 85'00;0 Aascho,
stone and work cul eon 12, 85.50 ; J
L Thomas sur veving Bissonette ave
810.75 ; J Bonthron, cutting weeds
0 R, 84, 50.
Council will meet again on Wed-
nesday Oct. 7th, at one o'clock p.
m. Fred Hess, Sr.,
Clerk.
1
1
tM,; 1.1 gro70
tit �' S
Iron ° edsteads R5 00, for $3.5
C® thon Rockers 'i 25, fOI.... 6 i` 5
ak Side n oars MOO, for $1O
tr
OTHER LINES Pi PROPORTION TO CLEAR
Clubbing rates.
9
ZURICH
1NE
�i
OW IS THE TIME to buy your Spring and
� -Summer shoes. It would be hard to find a bigger
or better assortment of Boots and Shoes, than we are
showing this season.
We have a nice lot of Spring goods. in all sizes
and colors, and still more coarsing.
Come and examine our goods before you buy
elsewhere. We rdve big discounts. It means money
to you.
ierWe have made arrangements
to offer the following low clubbing
rates with Tim Hvat./L m :
Daily Globe . 8 4.N5
„ Mail & Empire 4.25
Weekly Globe . 1.75
„ Mail & Empire 1.60
Berliner .journal (German) 2.50
Family Herald & Star 1.60
Daily Advertiser 2.25
Weekly Advertiser 1.50
Weekly Sun 1.75
Farmer's Advocate 2.25
MARKET REPORT.—The fol-
lowing is the report of Zurich,
markets corrected up to Thursday
Barley. a • 55 to 55
Peas 0 85
Bran 18.00
Shorts.. ....... , 22,00
Oats 39 39
Wheat 85 86
Hay 5.00
Dried apples 5 5
Clover need...• 10.00 11,00
Potatoes 45 50
Butter .. a , ,, ..:..... 19 19
Eggs.. 18 18
Hogs liveweight... 6.25 6.25
HENSAL+ MARKETS
Wheat....,. 88i 88i
Oats •••••• 39 40
P. .BEN }r1 ER, Zurich
I3ar*leya.aa., b••MO•.b
4.•r 53 55
Peas.. ..........•s.. 20 90
Flogs 1iVeweight..... b 6.75 6,25
,,.
it
st
t�N
Greatest Live Stock Exhibition
of Western Ontario
Full Programue. of Attractions twice daily, including
Kemp's Wild West Show. Best Music. Fireworks Each
Evening. ATHLETIC DAY MONDAY. SEPT. 14.
Come and enjoy yourself at London's 'Popular Fair
Reduced Rates on All Railroads
Prize Lists, Entry Forms, Programs and all information
given on application to
W. J. REID, President A. M. BUNT, Secretary
t. 1119
to new subscribers in Canada, to
the end of the year for 25 cents.
Haven't you a son .3r daughter —
uncle, aunt or cousin—Or some
friend at a distance, that would
like to read the home paper'
The benefit will be mutual if you
will act quickly....at once.
ADDRESS :
THE HERALD, Zurich