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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1904-03-11, Page 3One dose of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral at bedtime prevents night coughs of children. No croup. No bronchitis. A herry c waxra1 doctor's medicine for all affections of the throat, bron- chial tubes, and lungs. Sold for over 60 years. , " I have used Ayor's Cherry Pectoral in my 1 family for eight years. There is nothing equal to it tor coughs and colds, especially for chil- dren.' —MRs, W. IL RHYMER, Shelby, Ala. ISe., ,SOC., 51.00. Y. 0. AVER Co., Auggisu - to or EiVEMMIMAOWNIMeale Lpx•Rll, Man. Wight Co . hs •h' The Zurich Herald. Mr. Geo. Trott, of Hensall, is per. manently located in his gallery again for the winter and will be open for business every day Tuesdays excepted. Gm, TROTT, 13-tf Photographer. Notice. THE HENSALL BRASS BAND, COM. L posed of about 20 pieces, are now open for engagement. Applications for 'this purpose should be addressed to Mr. CHAS. LINDER, leader, or Mr. A. MCKAY, Secy., Hensall, Ont. CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE:—We have <J a large number of First Class Posts at the Lake Front, St. Joseph, which will bo sold at reasonable prices. For particu- lars apply to 484f 11IAarr. & BENDER, Zurich. Farm for Sale. Containing 100 acres; about '20 acres good hardwood bush, frame house, bank barn and other outbuildings, Good water. Price $4000.00. Apply at once to E. ZEL1.011, Zurich. A marl to represent "CANADA'S GREATOsT NuRsEa n,s" in town of Zurich and sur- rounding Country, and take orders for Our Hardy Specialties In Fruit Trees, Small Fruits, Orna- mentals, Shrubs, Roses, Vines, ---Seed Potatoes, Etc. Stock true to name and free from San Jose Scale A permanent position to the right man on either salary or commission. Stone & Wellington FONTHILL NURSERIES, OVER 500 ACRES. Toronto, Ont. Cudtnore & Sons, .... DEALERS IN ... . Lime Sc- Cement, LATH, AND ALL KINDS OF Building Material. WE SELL CILE AP. Give us a Call. West of G. T. R. Station. Hensall , - - Ont. Clubbing ratesa rr'We have made arrangements to offer the following low clubbing rates with THE HMR ALD : Daily Globe . $ 4.25 „ Mail & Empire 4.25 Weekly Globe . 1.60 „ Mail & Empire ,1.75 Berliner Journal (German) 2.50 Family Herald & Star 1.75 Daily Free Press 3.25 Weekly Free Press 1.75 Daily Advertiser 2.40 Weekly Advertiser 1.50 Weekly Sun 7.75 Farmer's Advocate 2.25 COUNTY NEWS. Mr. T. J. Berry of Hensall has sold another fine stallion, Lord Woolsley to Mr. John Livingstone of Staffa. While Mr. John Pedlar of Sharon was walking among his cattle, one of the animals kicked him on the leg, knocking the knee out of joint. Mr. Pedlar will be laid up for some time. The annual examinations for pro- bationers candidates and local prea- chers of the London Conference will be held in the Methodist church Petrolia, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, April 19, 20 and 21. Mr. James Stevens of Clinton had his leg broken in two places above the knee from the kick of a horse. The contract for the new school house in Varna has been awarded to Mr. J. Patterson of Hensall. The Goderich and Clinton Colleg- iate Institutes had a debate last Friday evening in Goderich. The subject was. "Resolved that Can- ada should be independent. "Clinton chose the affirmative and Goderich the negative. The negative won. Preparations are being made to build a fine new hotel in Clinton in the spring, to be named the King Edward Hotel. Mr. S. S. Cooper has the contract. At a meeting of the House of Re- fuge Building Committee called for •Tuesday, the only outside member there was Mr. William Lamont. It takes worse things than snow banks to stop Billie. Mr. T. W. Parlmer, who has been living in Dakota, is returning and will open a restaurant in Hensall. One of the very best prisoners in Goderich Jail is a man who has practically leen there for the past fifteen years. He is over eighty years of age, and has repeatedly been committed for vagrancy, The law is that no man shall be com- mitted to a common jail for longer than six months, but there is no provission against re -commitment. When one sentence expires. he is sent back, because he has no horse or friends, and does not want to go to the House of Refuge: t" NOTICE to CREDITORS. In the natter of the Estate of Sally Colosky, late of the Village of Dashwood, In the County of Huron, Widow, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to R. 5. 0. cap 129 that all creditors and others having claims against the Estate of the said Sally Colnsky, deceased, who died on or about the 15th day of January, 1904, are requested on or before the 1st day of April,. 1904, to send by post prepaid or deliver to the undersigned at Dashwood P. 0., the Executor of the Will of the said Sally Colosky, deceased, their Christian names and Sur names, addresses and de- scriptions, the full particulars of their claims, the statement of their accounts, and the nature of the securities, if any held by them. And further take notice, that after such last mentioned date, the said Executor will proceed to distribute the Assets of the deceased among the parties entitled there- to, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and that the said. Executor will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim, notice at the time shall not have been received by them of such distribution. 1)atecl the 2nd day of March, A. D., 1904 3.2-3 Jos. SNELL., Executor. TOST.—A large sized Beagle Hound, J spotted tan and white. Answers to name of "Sport". Has been away two weeks. Reward of 85.00 for recovery. 31-3p. • 'IVILr.IAar CARRICK, Hay P, 0. Sale Register. XECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL ES - tate, Farm Stock and Implements, on Friday, March llth, at one o'clock, p. In.; on lot 23, con. 12, Stephen, mile South of Dashwood. E. l3ossENDERltr, Auctioneer; Wm. B. BATTLER, Executor. A UCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK and Implements, on Tuesday, Mar. 15th, on lot 21, con. 6, 2 miles east of Zurich. Amt. G. EIINES, Prop.; B. S. PIIJLLII'S, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK and Implements, on Friday, March 25th, at 1 o'Iock, p. rn.. on lot 25, S. 13., Hay. E. BOSSEN DERRY, Auctioneer; FRED. BARKER, Prop. W. C. T. U, What Eminent Physicians Say, The great physicians have spok- en, and that with no uncertain voice, and they have told us that alcohol is not a food, but a poison —a poison that, taken continually, even in small doses, works mis- chief only. Take the leading physicians of recent years. Listen to Sir Wil- liam Gull : 'I should say, from ex- perience, that alcohol is the most destructive agent that we are aware of in this country. There is a great deal of injury done to health by the habitual use of wine and other kinds of alcohol in their various shapes, even in moderate quantities. I hardly know any more potent cause of disease than alcohol. A very large number of people in society are dying day after day, poisoned by alcohol, not supposed to bo poisoned by it.' And thus it is that Sir Andrew Clarke speaks: 'As I looked at the hospital wards to day and saw that seven out of ten owed their disease to alcohol. I could but lament that the teaching upon this question was not more direct, more decisive, more home - thrusting than ever it has been. Can I say to you any words strong- er than these terrible facts of the abuse of alcohol? It is when I myself think of all this that I am disposed to give up my profession, to give up everything, and to go forth upon a holy crusade, preach- ing to all men, "Beware of this enemy of the race." ' Dr. James Adams says : During forty years' practice in medical life in lAndon, wherever I have found a man who has abstained from alcoholic beverage. that man was str Eng. If I were to ask any of you to reckon on your fingers twenty young men and women who have been brought up in families in which a moderate use of alcohol was made, you would find that at least one of them had gone wrong owing to drink.' Said Dr, Richardson, 'If by any miracle England was made sober, the average length of life of the people would be increased one- third.'—'The Living Epistle.' Pres. Supt. A story is told of a Kentucky mountaineer who had never seen a railroad train. One day he con- sented to go to town and see the wonder. He arrived a little ahead of train time, and'getting impatient as he waited, he walked up the track. to meet it. Ho met it as it rounded a curve. Ttirning about, the mountaineer ran along the track as for his life. "Toot toot," sounded the locomo- tive slowing up, but the mountain- eer only dug the gravel more in- dustriously than ever. He soon reached the station, completely out of breath, "Why didn't you out across?" in- quired one of the bystanders.. "Cut across 1" exclaimed the un- couth lad. "If I had srtuck the ploughed ground the thing certain- ly would have caught me. =a. 1111 i 1AI 1 11111111 �1:i11P 11I'1;lilj'j1�!! 1111161 E 11111110A DITIMW Now is the time to feed your Horses, Cattle, Pigs and Poultry, Stec Thekind to Feed is And don't forget it. We have Stock and Poultry Food, Louse Killer, Heal= ing OH, Colic Cure, Heave Cure, Iiairiness Soap and Worm Powder. Also the best to be had reakfast 'oohs =to_ When in town 4 give us a call. Watch Seed Ad.z = Zurich. umemunim C. SCN RAU, - Witaafluumfsm THE WEEKLY GLOBE Canada's Great Illustrated Weekly. A leading feature of The WEEKLY GLOBE to be added this fall will be an Eight -Page Illustrated Supplement ON SUPERCALENDERED PAPER, For the production of this great paper an immense new electrotyping, photo -engraving and printing plant has been added to The Globe's mechanical equipment. This will make The WEEKLY GLOBE unques- tionably the most desirable home paper in Canada. A GREAT COMBINATION For 1904. THE Hanan D, your home paper, ....$1.00. Toronto Daily News American Farmer . .50. Weekly Globe . 1.00. Weekly Montreal Herald 1.00. 3 00. We have also Low Rates on other Daily & Weekly Newspapers. 6.50. 2.90. THE HERALD OFFICE, ZLrhicu. OUU PRICE FOR THE LOT, O.NLY..... Address or Call at once. hers Keep the bowels open with one of !dyer's Pills at bedtime, Just ones 1 Hoffman's Jubilee Laundry . . We use no chemicals to destroy or injure your Clothing, and we Guarantee our Work. TAILORING IN CONNECTION W. . HOFFMAN 1 Sold by All NewsdeaIers Furnishes Monthly to all lovers of Song and Music a vast volume of Now, Choice Copyright Compositions by the moat pop- ular opyrlghtComposttlonsbythemostpop- ular author's. aq Pates of Piano Muse, half Vocal, half Instrumental—as Complete Places fee Plano --Once a Month for as Cents. Yearly Subscription, aa.00. If you will send w the name and address of Five performers en the Plano or organ, we will infer You a copy of the Magazine Free. J. W. PEPPER, Publisher, Eighth a Loctistits.. Phlladsishia. Pa. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending n sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention Is probably patentable. Communlea- rtons strictly contldentlat. Handbook on Patents gout tree. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn k Co. receive nude! notice, without charge, In the SCIentiTIc American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest olr. eulotion of any sclenttfto journal. Terms, $3 a year t four months. $L Sold by all nowsdealers. MUNN & Co 361Broatfw.y, New York Branch Office. J't ' St. !Washington. D. C. fit&bll11-))©1111Arry c� 1..a&NETh'llz, Wo know of no offer we could make that would more thor- oughly prove our confidence and faith init. If the Chat- ham Incubator is not all we claim for it you are not out one cent. Chatham Incubators are made just as good as money and skill can make them. We haven't stinted in anything. '.1'he hidden parts are as strongly made and as well finished as the parts you see. They aro built to stand the hardest kind of wear and give the very best of service. They embody every real improvement known in the manufacture of .Incu- bators. Cut out the coupon in the corner of this ad.,or write your name and address on a postal card and mail it, to us for full particulars of our offer. Do it to -day. There is big profit i n raising poultry if you do about 1t in the right way. Half - measures mean only half -profits. If you would get the full profit out of this fruitful department of your farm you must work under the best conditions: You can do this only when Brooder. We positivelyyou use a Chatham Incubator and guarantee it to be a good hatcher and we sell it on the most liberal terms ever offered by any Manufacturer. We will ship you—freight prepaid by us—a Chatham Incubator without one cent of cash from you until Oct., 1904 alenttonthis M. CAMPBELL FANNING MILL CO., Limited paper. DEPT. 510 CHATHAM.ONT. Manufacturers of Chatham Incubators and Brooders, llistriteuee Warehouses at Montreal, Quo.; Drandnn, Man,; Calgary, Alta.; Vancouver,li.C.• flaufax, N.S. Factories at Chatham, Out,., and Detroit, Mich Also hianufaetuters of tho Tautens Campbell Fanning Mills, 101 O '1 R F 4 t CAMPBELL, FANNING MILL CO. Limited CHATHAM, ONT. D T'.PT. 61 O Please send your descrip. tive Catalogue of the Chatham lncubator,togcthcr with all infor- mation about your special offer. whereby no cash will be paid unfit October, 1904, Name $�O P.O..4 ddress JVhorctl Ra;?way se,a ,,1 Address all letters to Chatham, Ont.