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The Herald, 1903-10-02, Page 4r The Zurich Herald, TM FA, ' ,, IS PUBLIS);f ED 1ViZY TII 'RSEA! EVENING, BY E. ZELLER TERMS S OF SUBSCRIPTION:—$1.00 per year paid strictly iza advance. When the 'paper is not ordered to be discontinued It will be sent until such order is given and arrearages paid. $1.50 to be charged when not paid in advance. ADVERTISING RATES.—Tran s i e n t 'advertisements, 10 cents per Brevier line for first insertion and 5 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Small Advs. such as"Lost" "Estrav" or' `Stolen wi:t be charged 50 cents first insertion and 25 'cents for each subsequent insertion. . Copy for change of -advertisement•nmst be handed in not late. Ilan Tuesday night of each week to insurb change in follow- ing issue. Local notices in ordinary readingtype 5 cents per line. 'Notices for Church en- tertainments or other benevolent institu- tion at special rates. Contracts for column, half -column and quarter-eolumu ratesfor specified periods will be cheerfully given. Address all commnnieations to Te E. ZELLER EDITOR, ZURIon P,O FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2nd., 1903. • • Card of Thanks. The Editor is requested on behalf of Mrs. M. Zeller and family to extend their heartiest thanks to all the friends and nei;libors of the late M. Zeller, for their kind and faithful help and consolation dur- ing the illness and death of hus- band and father, more particularly those who lent their assistance at the funeral. Assistance daring suoh an hour of trial and affliction is doubly prized and appreciated. HAY TONNSH!P FAIR. A Successful Exhibition, According to announcement, the Nay Branch Alpicultural Society held- ^its annual Fair here, on the. 23rd and 24td, fust., and although the most important city was somewhat unfavorable ---being showery and cold -the attendance was, if anything, beyond expectations, an,J much larger than for the past five or six. years. The first day was taken up principally by entering and placing the exhibits, which were also greatly in cx.ess of many of the former years. The show of horses was exceptionally good, all classes being re- presented, the roadster:,, however, taking the lead in numbers, and attracting the greatest attention of admirers of the equine species. The cattle and sheep exhibits were good beyond the average and the show of grain, vegetables and fruit would do credit to the best of the shows in Ontario. In the Ladies' depart- ment the show was excellent; nicely placed and keenly contested, there being many competitors for every article mentioned on the list, and we should think the Judges had to exercise the greatest possible care in making the awards. This also applies to the Judges in every other department as well, for to unpracticed eyes there were little to choose between most of either auimals or products shown. The show of flowers on exhibition was good, but if we excel t the green -house show of Mr. Har - bourn, of•FJensall, was not as well contest-- ed ontest-ed as the importance of Floriculture should command from the fair sex. The Dairy and Apiary departments were well stocked and in butter, cheese and honey the con- tests were keen with little to choose between the exhibits entered, n11. being No. 1 in quality. In the tine arts depart- ment, the shote was not as large as it might have been, but the articles shnwri made up in quality for what was lucking in -quantity. The Implements and Mane - factures reflected ere lit on the exhibitor:, The wagons of Hess & Son. and the har- ness of C. Hartleib being especially notice- able and worthy of the tn•aise bestowed upon them. The Hensall Band was present in full strength and performed its hart to -the satisfaction of all present. Miss McArthur, a pupil of Mr. Linder's on the cornet, joining them in a couple of the selections. Dr. Hamilton, of Zurich and Mr. Wam.. hold, of Dashwood, had refreshment booths en the ground and both were kept busy 'waiting on the large number present. A merry-g6•round was also present, and was a special attraction to the boys and ;;iris; most of whom spent 'their time as wallas their money, on and about it. The farmers' trot, ---a new feature intro- duced this year—claimed the attention of the sports and the Lady Driver's • contest that of the majority of the fair sex. run lAitnisRS' 'TROT brotight out four contestants, viz: Messrs. John Geiger, of Zurich Road; Arbiter Anderson, of Kippen;. Albert Smith, of the Bronson line; John Rey,. of the Goshen, the horsoswinning in the order named, in three straight heats, the Smith .,animal breaking badly in mast of them, The winners in the Lady Driver's eontest will be found in thelist below; Tne Fair, .on the whole, was a suecesa, the receipts at the gate being much larger than. for several years and the officers of the Sooioty are well pleased at the oub. come of the year's 'efforts. Following is the LIST OF PRICES. HORSES. Draught. - Brood mare •aoeoni- panied by foal, R. B. McLean, .T. Patterson ° and 3 ; foal, T. J.Berry, J. Patterson 2 and 3; 2 -year-old, L. W. Willard, A. Geiger ; 1 -year- old, R. B. McLean, B. Smillie, B. Pfile ; team, W. J. Elder, Wna. Fee. AGRICULTURAL.—Brood mare. W. Moody, R. McArthur, W. J. Elder ; foal, Wm. Moody, R. McArthur, R. B. McLean ; 2 -year-old, A. Buchanan, E. Gies, A. Love ; team, U. Leay, E. Gies, John Decher. GENERAL PCRPos-E, Brood mare. A. Geiger, J. Haberer, Wendel Smith ; foal, -J. Patterson, George Clausius, Wendel Smith ; 2 -year- old, John Decher, John Gellman, Alf. ; 1 -year-old, J. Patter- son, S. McBride, John Galinutn ; team, Jas. Haan, Jacob Roeder. W. \'iritzel. CAeniAsm—Brood mare, George Dick, W. Witzel, John Becker ; foal, W. Witzel, P. Lamont, A. Geiger ; 2 -year-old, W. Witzel, C. Either ; 1 -year-old, A. Rannie ; team, J. Johnston ; Buggy horse, W. H.'Wood,J. l+'. Russe1,0. Either. B,o a:o$TJ+:Rs.—T. N. Fors the, W. Witzel, P. Lamont ; foal, W. Wit- zel, Wm. McAllister, T. N. For- sythe ; 2 -year-old, A. Buchanan. Witzel, Noah Sararas ; 1 -year-old W. Witzel, D. Schnell, Wm. Mc- Allister ; team, M. McNaughton ; buggy horse. E. J. Wa11:er, I. Erratt. W. Witzel ; Lady driver. W. Witzel, R. B. McLean, R. Mc- Arthur. Judges : Jas. Handford, Centralia; Chas. Wolfe, Crediton CATTLE. , DunEI1?.I.—(id);c. Jacob Roeder, 1., 2 and 3 ; 2 -year-old heifer, J. Cham- bers, Wm. b'icAllister,J Chambers ; yearling heifer. Henry Roeder, J. Chambers, morin. Roeder ; Milli calf, Jacob Rneder ; heifer calf, John Geiger, Win. Roeder, P. Deichert. O•rrr;•11a TITAN Trrottor mists:SO Dula itAI,i.—Cow, John Pfaff 1 and 2, J. - Weber ; heifer calf, P. Hartman, Wni. McAllister, Louis Roeder 2 - year -old heifer. Snowden Bros., H. Roeder, P. iIartmnn : yearling heifer, Fred Willert, H. Roeder, .T. Chambers ; 2 -year-old steer, P. Hartman. J. Roeder. H. Roeder : fat cow or heifer, \Vin. McAllister 1 end 2, \;Tendel Smith ; yearling steer, I'. Willcrt. T. Roeder 2 and 3 ; jersey caw, S. Bonnie ; fat steer, Wm. hvtcAilister,P. Hartman ; steer calf, Louis Roeder, Win McAllis- ter, Jacob Webor. Judges : John Shephard, Hensall ; R. Penhale, Bayfield. SHEEP. Lcx;t W ooL.—Aged ram. G. Pen - hale ; yearling ram, G. Penhale ; pair e.wes, (4. Penhale, H. Truem- ner; pair yearling ewes, G. Pen - hale, H. Truemner ; pair ewe lambs, G. Penhale ; ram lamb, Geo. Pen - hale 1 and 2. FINE WooL.—Yearling ram, A. Duncan 1 and 2 ; ram lamb, A. Duncan. 1 and 2 ; pair yearling ewes, A. Duncan 1 and 2 ; pair ewes, A. Duncan, 1 and 2. HOGS. BE:R.x;s;IlltE.—Aged boar, Snowden Bros. ; agod sow, J. Harvey, Snow- den Bros. ; spring boar, Snowden Bros. 1 and 2 ; spring sow,Snowden Bros. ; 1 -year-old sow, Snowden Bros. TAMWon.TH —Aged boar, Snow- den Bros. ; spring sow, Snow -den Bros. 1 and 2 ; 1. -year-old sow, Snowden Bros. ; Aged sow,Snow- den Bros. CHESTER \\riIIT.fi. — Aged. sow, Snowden Bros. ; spring sow, Snow- den Brns. S'ORi BRIRE —Aged boar, J. Har- vey ; aged sow, J. Harvey. Snow- den Bros. spring sow, J. Harvey, Snowden Bros. ; 1 -year-old boar, Id. Truemner ; 1 -year-old sow. J. Harvey, Snowden Bros. POULTRY. Plymouth rooks, G. W. Irwin, P. Becker ; wyanclottes, P. Becker, W. Battler ; silver -crested polancls, G. W. Irwin 1 and 2 ; Light Brab- 'nas, (.4. W. Irwin; Dark Brahlnas, (4. W. Irwin, P. Becker ; games, G, W. Irwin 1 and 2 : black minor- cas, G. W. Irwin 1 and 2 ; white minorcas, G. W. Irwin 1 and 2; red. caps, Geo. Clausius, Wendel Smith ; white leghorns, W. Battler, Dat. Hauch ; white lin ;spans, G. W. Irwin; Buff Coehins, George Clausius, (4, W. Irwin ; partridge coohins; G.' W. Irwin, 1 and 2; bantams, G. W. Irwin 1 and 2; col' cockerels, P. Becker 1 and 2. Pekin China ducks, G. W. Irwin, Snowden Bros. ; rouen ducks, G. W. Irwin, enowden Bros, ; ducks anybreed, G. W, Irwin ; geese, Hy, Roeder, H Truett -Ater ; turkeys, H Trtiernner, G Irwin; guinea fowls, Geo Clausius ; collection pigeons, P Koehler, H Trueinner; col rab- bits, 0 Oswald ; touloitse geese, Snowl.en Bros, Geo Clausius. GRAIN AND SEEDS. Whito £till wheat,J, Ii;, Wise, D. Hauch, %Vin, Roeder; red fall 'wheat, W, Klopp, S, Wise, 0 Schoch, spring wheat,S. Wise, 3. K. Wise; 0 -rowed barley, E, Gies, W, Battler, Wm. Roeder; 2 -rowed barley, J. K. Wise; black oats, A. McEwen, J, K. Wise, S. Wise; white oats, S. Wise, J. K. Wise, W. Battler; large peas, J. K. Wise, S. Wise, A. 112oEwen rye, Alonso Foster; speltz, A. McEwen, Alonzo roster; col. grain in heads, J. K. Wise, W. Battler; shall peas, S. Wise, J. Ti. Wise, George Clausius; red clover seed, B. 5, Philips, 1?. Hartman; timothy seed, A. McEwen, B. S. Phillips, R. McArthur. Col. apples any kind, E. Gies, Ellmor Klopp, Snowden Bros; fall apples 4 vari(- ties, E. Gies, Ellmor Klopp; winter apples 4 varieties, Ellmor Klopp, Wendel Smith; king tompkins, Louis Roeder, E. Appel; snow apples, Henry Roeder, Henry Kraft; northern spies, Henry Roeder, G. Schroe- der; baldwins, Ellmor Klopp, Dan. Sur- erus; R. L Greenings, Henry Kraft, Snyder Bros.; spitzenburg,Alex. McEwen, Ellmor Klopp; Itibson Pippin, W. Battler, Sylvanus Witmer; golden russett, Fred ',Villert, ,Tacob Weber; ben davis, Snyder Bros., Louis Roeder; swats, I)an Surerus, Ellmor Klopp; wagners, 11. Truemner, Wm. Roeder; mann, By, Roeder, Dun. Rauch; maiden's blush, P. .IJartman, Wendel Smith; Blenheim pippin, E. Gies, G. Schoellig; pewaukee, W. Battler, E. Gies; colverts, Snowden Bros., Ellmor Klopp; gloria mundi, G. Schroeder, G. Schoellig; col. russett, Ellmor Klopp, .John Decher; col, pears, Jacob Haberer, W. Battler; bartlott pears, Jacob Haberer; ilernish beauty,. J. Roeder, Jacob Haberer; peaches, J. Raeder, E. Gies; prunes, H. Kell, T. Johnson; reel crab apples,Sylvan- us Witmer, Alex. McEwen; plata grapes, }iy. Kraft; col. grapes, G. Schroeder, W. Battler; plate plums, T. Johnson; col. plums, T. Johnson; col. canned fruit, R. R. Johnson, John Decher. Judges, D. French, Clinton; Wm. Moore, Hensall. GARDEN VEGETABLES. Rose Potatoes, Henry Roeder. G. Schroeder ; lillephant Potatoes, Lew is Roeder, (4. Siclirceder ; Colorado red potatoes. Wendel Smith ; Minh i�un blue potatoes,. ,T. Haberer, W. Battler, Wendel Smith ; any varie- ty, G. Schoellig, W. Battler, Wend. Smith coll. potatoes, Snowden Bros., W. Smith, W. Battler ; Em- pire potat"es. G. Schroeder, (4. Schoellig. W. Battler ; C'arman pn- tutes, F. Willcrt, \\' Roecler ; Small white beans, G. Clniisius, IV. Batt- ler : Beans, miry variety, J K Wise, (.T Decher ; , alloy. corn, 0 Oswald, Snnwclen Bres ; Sweet corn, S: Wise; red o1113ns, \\ Battler ; yellow on - inns, Jacob,Weber ; Dutch setts, A S Faust ; S Witmer ; white field car rots, Snowden Bros., Wen. Smith ; red garden carrots, L. Roeder, A Geiger ;swedish turnips P Hartman. Henry Roeder : white turnips, W Battler, Snowdon Bros. ; yellow globe mangolds. Snowden Bros. ; long red mangoi(ls, Alonzo Foster, John Gellman ; long yellow man - golds, Snowden Brns., P. Hartman; oxford cabbage, H Trnenlnor, T Johnson ; fiat dutch eabbage, A Gei ger. T. Johnson ; black Spanish rad ishes, BS Phillips ; white radish, 3 Haberer, Win Harburn ; pumpkin, any variety. W Klopp, H Neeb ; mammoth pumbin, G Schroeder, Snowden Bros. ; celery, T Johnson, .Alonzo Foster ; squash, Snowden Bros ; blood beats, 11 Well. Snow- den Bros ; rooted beats, A Geiger, W Battler ; watermelons, Jacob Weber, C Oolosky; Muskmelons, Tas. Weber. A Geiger ; red tomatoes R. R. Johnston. Snowden Bros; Tel low tome toes, W. Battler, r1, John- son. Jnclres, R. J. Drysdale, Exe- ter, J. J, Meaner, Dashwo:id. IMPLEMENTS. Open buggy, F. Hess & Son ; covered buggy, F. 3 -fess & Son lat. and 2nd.; cover ed carriage, F. Iless & Son. ,Tudges, J. C. Stoneman, (;eo. Brown, Henssll. MANUFACTURES. Sett heavy harness, C. Hartleib 1st. and 2nd.; sett Buggy harness, C. Hartleib 1st. and 2nd.; sett carriage harness, 0 Hartleib 1st.; collection shoos, P. Bender ; collec- tion leather, F. Witwer ; finished iiaix (Geo Cook ; cement work, J. B. Fosteer ; Geo. McKay ; Piano, IL Well. DAIRY PRODUCE Butter in tub, R. Hartman, Snowden Bros. , A. Geiger ; salted butter, W. Smith D. Hauch, Snowden Bros.; home-made cheese, John Geiger, Wm. Klopp, S. Wise; honey, in comb, J. Haberer, Peter Becker; home-made bread, Cl. Clansins; Baker's broad, C. Either; 11. R. Johnston ; home- made buns, R. R, Johnston, Snowden Bros; extracted hooey, Wendell Smith, G Claus- ius ; Maple syrup, Wen. Snlith, Alex. Mc- Ewen; colt, honey, (x.Olausius, .7. Haberer. Judges, B. J. Drysdale, Exeter, J. J. Mer- ner, Dashwood, LADIES' WORK. Crochet quilt; John Decher, Wm. Klapp Crewel work, C. Campbell ; Tufted quilt, S. Witmer, W. Battler ; knitted quilt, '.C. Johnsen, J. B. foster; log cabin (tui lt, G. Seboellig, C. Campbell ; patch quilt, T. Johnson, S. Wire; quilt sewed on ground work, IL Roeder, John Decher ; Outline quilt, P. Hartman, ,W. Battler ; home- made quilt, P. Hartman, S. Wise ; home- made mat, S. Wise, J. Cochrane; home- made rag carpet, cotton warp, J, Ii. Wise T, Johnson; painting on velvet, C Camp- bell, J. G. Forest ; berlin wool worlc, C, Campbell let.; berlin wool Pillow cushion, C. Campbell, J. Cochrane ; crochet work, C.. Campbell, T. Johnson ; album basket, 0. Cafnpbell. 3. Cochrane; hair wreath, H Neeb ; leather Wreath, T. Johnson ; card: board work, T. Johnson ; sofa cushon, W. Klopp, S. Wise ; honiton lace, C, Camp- bell, T. Johnson-; knitted lace curtain, T. Johnson, H. Neeb ; leather work, C. Camp bell ; Comb work, C. Campbell ; cushion Toilet, J. G. Forest, J. Cochrane ; lamp mat; J. K. Wise, Wm. Klopp ; cross work C. Campbell, T. Johnson ; bead work. C. Campbell ; shell work, J. G. Forest,_ J. Cochrane ; Chemise, R. R. Johnson, S. Wise; darned work, C. Campbell ; Gents' dress shirt, R. R. Johnston , tattling, Dr. Buchanan, C. Campbell ; embroidery on silk, T..Tohnson, C. Campbell ; embroid- ery on muslin, T. Johnson ; pair woolen stockings, hand -made, S. Wise, W. Batt- ler ; pair cotton stockidgs, hand -made, S. Wise, T. Johnson ; knitted mits in woo), hand -made, A. Geiger, S. Rennie ; knitted socks in wool, hand -made, H. Neeb, S. Wise ; paper basket, J. K. Wise, S. Wise; arasone work, C. Campbell ; crazy work, T. Johnson, C.• Campbell ; silk patchwork, T. Johnson, J. Cochrane ; knitted pillow 'shams, H. Neeb ; outline apron, C. Camp- bell, S. Wise ; batten wreath, R. R..Tohn- ston, Ellmor Klopp ; crochet petticoat, John Geiger, S. Wise ; crazy doilie, C. Campbell, T. Johnson ; chair tidy, C'. Campbell. Judges, _vIrs, Wm. Becher, Mrs. G. Buchanan. both cf Zurich. FINE ARTS. Oil painting, portrait, C. Campbell, Sny- der Bros; do landscape, C. Campbcll,,T. G. Forest : crayon work, portrait, J. G. For- est ; oil or water color flowers, 3. G. For- est, Ellmor Klapp ; pencil drawing, J. Cochrane, J. G. Forest ; pen and ink sketches, C. Campbell, .L G. Forest ; pen- manship, C. Either, G. Holtzman ; paint• ingon silk, J. (:. F orest, J. Cochrane : painting on plaster paris, J. Cochrane, T. Johnson. ,Judge, 11'. Weekes, Exeter. FLOWERS ANI) PLANTS. Collection of pansies, T. -Johnson, Hen- ry Roeder : collection of fuehias, It. R. Johnston, EXTRA PRIZES. Amber wheat, 11'in, lilupp; drawing work, 11'm. Klrean pocket handkerchief-, Wm. Kropp; knitted work, \Vin. Klopp; Croohet work, Wm. Klopp; battenburg. Wm, Klopp point lace, Wm. Klopp, slumber robe, Wm. Klopp; bed room slippers, Wm. Blopp; slumber robe, Berlin wool work, Ellmor Klopp; pansies, T. Johnson, H. Roecler; Puchias, R. R. Johnston; greenhouse ilowors, W. M. ^ Harbourn. SPECIALS. Faust's, (flowers) E. Appel; Hess', (seed grain), 3. K. Wise; Willia.m's, (amber wheat) Wm. Klopp; Zeller's, (penmanship) C. Either; G. Holtzman. Envy is an inenl t to aa, man's good. sense, for envy is the pain we feel at the excellences of others. Dr. Chase's Mils OUR FAMILY MEDICINE SINCE 1867 MR. G. W. PARISH, Sturgeon Bay, Ont., writes :—"In the year 5567 I was very bad with my kidneys. I could not work• on account of my back being lame, sore and painful all the time. Though I carefully followed the directions of our family doctor he was unable to do me much good. At this time Dr. Chase was becoming known as an especially successful physician, and on the advice of my uncle, Charles Williams, I went to Dr. Chase at Ann Arbor, Michigan, and he gave me a box of his pills for kidney disease. "You can scarcely imagine how much good they did lne. They helped inc so much that I went back to the doctor and bought a dozen boxes. In my mind there is not a medicine half so good as Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills for kidney trouble and headache. We always keep them in the house as a family medicine, and I would not think of using any other." Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, one pill a. dose, 25 cents a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates and Co., Toronto. To protect you against imitations the portrait and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous receipt book author, are on every box of his remedies, Cook's Cotton Boot Componnd Is successfully used monthly by over 10,000Ladies. Safe, effectual. Ladies ask your druggist for Cook's Cotten Boot Com- pound. Take no other, as all Mixtures, pills and imitations aro dangerous. 1'rioe, No. 1, 51 per box• No. 2,10 degrees stronger,$S per box. No. 1 or 2, mailed on receipt of price and two 8 -cent stamps. The Cook Company Windsor, out: Y -ssos. 1 and 2 sold and recommended by all responsible Druggists in Canada, No. 1 and No. 2 are sold in Zurich at Dr. Bn han:tn's drug store. 5 I ' 'ZTS 1., SAS 8 WOOD .']r:''"'Ty'J"`•'t°u,s!F.3.1 .., E are this week Opening up a large Sllilnlleut of General Dry Goods Ftt()M ENGLAND & GERMANY (;oodls personally selected, up -to - (late In style and quality, and at prices which we shall he glad to quote you. We kindly invite and welcome, you to inspect our splendid stock of goods. The highest prices paid for all kinds of Faun Pro- duce. Poultry, 1)ried Apples, Butter, Eggs, ,Tallow, Lard, home -spun yarn, etc, etc. 71 + ' '?r "P.ATL 22118 !a'14M'Fy�SMENEE l'wI THE 11, PICKA1W.1) CO„ . Hensall and Dashwood Direct Importers Always S &RJRN9 in stock a full line of ....Single and Double.... sS' ULV/oIES, Nr For Cheap ,A , -H Travelling Goods, This is the Spot. met� i~ cvwra.aIMM=1, ====== mcmrwuacMsaarec mcoa Fancy Rockers, Ladies Secretaries Moris' Chairs, ROCKERS, Reeining Back Dining -Poona Pictures,. Cheffoniers HALL = 5TANDs, WINDOW SHADES. ....FANCY TABLES.. PIANOS AND ORGANS, Agent for S}?ROET2EL'S PN EUNIATIC COLLARS. They aro well re- commended. Fly Nand Dusters will be sold at a bargain. 0 t