The Herald, 1904-04-29, Page 8The Zurich Herald.
New Butcher
Shop.
I wish to inform the Public
that I have purchased the Buteher-
i.ng business of John Schafer and
will.00ntinue the business
At The Old Stand.
I will carry in stook all kinds
of Meats and will give my Custo-
mers the Best Value obtainable,
Terms Cash.
Harry Yungblut,
Zurich Ontario.
J. H. WISMER
Horse Shoer and
GENERAL BLACK -SMITH.
Verity Plow Rapairs al-
ways on hand.
All work promptly attended to,.
Shop closes every Tuesday, Thurs-
day and Friday evenings of each
week, at six o'clock sharp.
Kalbfleisch's
MILLS.
nalayaillenilMEMINMIt
Planing and Saw Mill
—All kinds of woodwork and saw-
ing Bono to order. Estimates
given for all kinds of buildings.
A full stock of B. C. Red Cedar
Shingles. All kinds of lumber al-
ways on hand.
Field Gates, Water -
Tanks for Wind -mills
and Water Troughs.
Mills 14th Con., Lot 25.
J. C. Kalbiieisch
Zurich P. O.
CERTAINLY.
You need a nice pair of
CUFF LINKS
OR BUTTONS
fifty cents and up buys the
"genuine" article. I now show
a fine line of
Watches,
Clocks and
Jewellry.
Also Musical Instruments
Fine repairing my hobby, let
me have your "PUZZLERS:"
Prices right.[y
P. W. HESS,
THE JEVU'ELER.
The Hess Buggies
are noted for their
Style
Neat and up-to-date in appearance.
Quality
Made of the very best material.
Price
As cheap as any similar grade
of buggies.
See them before you buy.
We are now preparedto put
RUBBER -TYRES
�.R-TYRES
on any kind of vehicle, new
and olcl. First class work
guaranteed.
E. Hess & Son
Zurich
Ontario.
BLAKE
Special to THE HERALD
Mrs. Agnew. who has been
ing in this place for a utunber of
years, moved to Clinton. last week.
Mr. Peter Brenneman has pur.
chased the house and lot, west" of
Mr. J. Leslie's, from Mr. John
Gingerieh of Wilmot Township.,
14TH: CON. HAY.
Special to Tilk HERALD.
Mr. Ed Geiger, our teacher, spent
Saturday and Sunday at his home
in Hensall. -
Mr. Roland Geiger and sister,
Laura, were the guests of Mr. John
Gallman on Sniiday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gellman spent
Sunday afternoon at Mr. George
Wits et'.s on the Babylon.
�?Jr. Stephen M.eidinger sold his
dri#er the aStier day.
The roads in our burg aro, nice
and dry now.
Mrs. Sam Merrier was visiting at
Mr. J,. Gallinan's last Fridays
Some -,:farmers have started to
plough sea this week.
Mrs. William Treumner has re-
turned horse from Milverton, where
she had been. visiting her mother
who is ill.
DASHWOOD
Special to THE HERALD.
Mr. John Hoffman who has been
in Guelph for a short time, returned
to town last week.
Mr. George Snider is horse from
the Dental College at Columbus,
Ohio, to spend his vacation.
Mr. Levi Hamacher has moved.
into the house he recently bought
from Mr. Geo. Kellerman. and
which was vacated by Mr. S. Hardy
last week.
Mr. David Pfaff has sold his en-
tire horse, "Young Fulton," to Mr.
E. Walker, of Gore Bay.
Mr. Sol Hardy, who recently pur-
chased the butcher business of
Wood & Fuke, Exeter, has bought
the residence of • Mr. J. Manning,
Simcoe St. and moved to that place
last week.
It is with a deep sadness that we
chronicle the death this week of
Mr. Edward Neeb at the age of
about 30 years. The deceased had
been in poor health for some time
and on Tuesday, April 20th, death
relieved him of his suffering. The
departed was well known in this
community and was well liked by
all who came in contact with him.
He leaves to mourn his loss his
sorrowing widow, and three shall
children, who have the sympathy
of all. The funeral was held this
morning, Friday, and was largely
attended.
SLABTOWN'
Special to THE HERALD.
Miss Raechel Bechler spent Sat-
urday with her friend, Miss Lydia
Decher. She has engaged with Mrs.
Louis Foster for the summer.
Mr. Samuel Hey has suffered se-
verely during the past two weeks
from a bacl attack of quinsy. His
many friends will be glad to hear
that he is recovering.
Mrs.. John Decher Sr., and her
daughter, Mrs. Weber, visited
friends on the 14th on Tuesday.
On Wednesday last Mr. Tem Bis-
sett of Exeter brought his fast colt
out to the Babylon to try its speed
with Mr. Johnny Decher's "Lady,"
Mr Bissett has a good one this time,
but not fast enough to get away
from "Lady." Needless to say he
came in second.
Mr. Arthur Rennie, of Chisel-
hurst, spent Sunday with his par-
ents in Slabtown.
Mr. and Mrs. Battler and Mr.
and Mrs. Haugh, also Miss Ida
Weber, of the Bronson line, spent
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. John Decher.
Mr, Albert Foster treated. ,him-
self to a new hat on Saturday even-
ing. He was surprised to find,
when he got home, that the hat
was missing. Later in the evening
it was found on the road by Mr. C.
Hey.
A young man from the Bronson
line had Co take a borrowed bridle
home from Slabtown on Sunday
evening.
last Stinday.
Mr, D; 7.'; Walkornn who has been
employed at the station here, left
for; Berlin last week where he has
seotired. a, good situation at the
sti Linn
141r. Richard Speare left for Boise -
vain, Manitoba, this week with a
oarload of household effects.
Wo are glad to see that Mr. Satre.
SLxiillie, who recently fractured his.
leg, is, improving nicely.
Mr. Gee, leader of the Seaforth
band, has offered to load our band
in case the • boys concluue to re-
organize,
The Epworth League gave a very
enjoyable ontortainment on Mon-
day evening. An excellent program
was rendered and a fair sized
aucionco was present.
Mrs. Medd and daughter have re-
turned from Leamington, where
they have been visiting relatives
for a few weeks.
Mr. Sinton Dow and family have
moved into the house he recently
purchased on the London Road.
Rev. Mr. Arrest, B. A. of Lucan,
occupied the pulpit of the Methodist
church last Sunday. He delivered
a very able and powerful discourse
which was attentively listened to
by a large congregation.
Born.- In Baltimore, Md. on Apr
14th, to Mr. and Mrs. G. C Hassell,
a son
Owing to a defect in the stove-
pipes the family of Mr. McDougall
came near being suffocated •with
coal gas on Wednesday night. Miss
Papple and the children of her, de-
ceased sister were sleeping upstairs
and during the night she was awak-
ened by a choking sensation. Upon
rising she had just strength enough
to get down stairs with one • of the
children. Mr. McDougall ran up-
stairs and brought the others down
throwing open all the windows.
They were all so weak and sick
that they had to have medical at-
tention and were confined all next
day from the effects. Had they
remain'ecl in the gas a short time
longer all would have been suffo-
cated.
A Discovery Better Than Gold.
--
"Hello, Bob !What's the trouble?'
"That horrible itch we caught in
camp last year is driving gree • niad.
By the way, how about your arm?"
"Look at it ! And my legs were
even worse than niy arm. They
were covered with itching sores
from my knees down."
"What on earth did you do?"
"Simply applied RIVAL OINTMENT
night and morning and took a RI-
VAL HERB TABLET each night, and
the disease soon disappeared. The
care was worth more than a mint
of gold to hie, and the whole treat-
ment only cost_q 1.25. "—J. Dumart,
iAgent, Zurich.
In Palestine.
• Mount. Carmel, Apr. 5th, 1904.
We left Bryont at 11- p. m, yes-
terday ; arrived at Maifa this
morning at 0 a. m. and were taken
to shore in small tenders. This
morning our party scattered, some
took the overland trip on horse-
back, some went to Gallilee and
Nazereth.- I am in No. 0 trip,
which will start tomorrow morning
early for Gallilee, Nazereth, Ti-
berins,.Tordnn and all other historic
points of Bible history.' We will
make the drive by carriage, it will
take us four days. After arriving
here our resting place was assigned
to us, where do you think? On
Mount Carmel, where Elijah built
an Altar with the Baal priests as a
test who is the true and living God.
Oh what an honor to be quartered
upon such an historic"place. We
will leave tomorrow morning and
return here Saturday, then embark
at Joppa, from thence to Jerusalem
by train, about 30 miles, will.arrive
Apr. 12th.
We are now in Palestine, the
Holy land. I cannot express my
feeling for the honor and privelege
granted ire. There is an elegant
German hotel here, I itrn sitting in
niy bed room while ' writing. The
room is furnished with iron bed-
steads, all single beds. Brother
Drisbach .from Ohio, a member of
our church,stays in the same room.
There are twenty of us quartered
here. Mount Carmel is an elegant
spot, the land is very fertile. I
picked off some "traubern da der
verlornen sohn suchte zu essen,
nieniand gab sie ihrn." We are
having a fine time. Gods blessing
has been with ns thus far of which
we are thankful. My prayer is
that His favours may continue • to
abide with us.
This afternoon we were taken in
our carriages to • the monastery
which is built over the grotto or
cave whom Eligeh hicl himself
many times when in danger of
those wicked kings, Ahap and Jose -
bel. Oh the thoughts that ,fiocked
through my mind when I entered
this cave, . it is beautiful. The
monastery that is built over it is
grand. Candles are burning in the
cave continually day and night.
Best wall.
ishes tci
H, 5, FAUST.
HENSALL
Special to THE HIt'.f$.ALL.
A telephone has been installed in
the Queens Hotel here. This will
be a decided convenience to the
guests. Others in town are also
contemplating installing phones.
Mr. Percy Wanless, who, has been
employed with Mr. Jos. Look for
some time and Mr. Will. Cook, of
Varna, left for the West this week.
. Mr. F. B. Welford, on the .Mol -
sons Bank staff here, has been trans-
ferred to Woodstock. He was well
thought off hare. Mr. lktoysey, of.
Woodstock, has arrived and will
take the position rendered vacant.
Rev. H. Horn, of Elora, .occupied
the pulpit of the' Carmel church
RIGHT GOODS at RIOLIT PRICES
Hardware, Tinware, Granite,
Silver and Glassware.
Curtain and Carpet Stretchers, Carpet Sweepers.
Gras- :C- o117Wood. 'a ra.t •
Oils and Portland Cement.
The famous
Lamb FenCe
made of No. 9 coiledwire, stays are also No 9; and the
Kokoma Garden Fence.
ALL KINDS OF FENCE WIRE.
Agent for the London Fence Machines.
Photos enlarged and framed all complete for $1.25.
ehas. _ Greb,
Zurich = _ = Ontario.
SPRING
BARGAINS.
We have large stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
that we will sell to your advantage. We have
this season, the
PURINA ,sll-MOt
A shoe worth living in. • We solicit your patron-
age because We know we can satisify
you and give you value for
your money......
P. BENDER, & Co. Zurich.
Eggs taken in exchange for Goods.
Spring has come at last.
This is the time when farmers remodel their
FENCES. W e were never better prepared to
serve your wants in these lines.
We have the..'
American Fence
and the
IDEAL FENCE
made of all No. 9 Coiled Wire with No 9 Stays
and Lock that can not slip. Also full stock of
other wire
If you want an
• UP-TO=DA`L'E HARNESS,
Good Stock, Best Workmanship, call on us
PRICES RIGHT, QUALITY CONSIDERED_
See the new
Pandora Range
0. HARTLEIB,
Just in at
THE PEOPLE'S HARDWARE.AND HARNESS HOUSE.
House Furnishings.
Nothing suits a house wife better than a
BRIGHT NEW CARPET
our stock this season is an entirely new one
and we do not hesitate in saying the best
ever shown by us.
You want to inspect our range of
TAPESTRY (for floor and stairs.)
INGRAINS and ALL WOOLS. JAPANESE
just the thing for something cheap.
See our
at 9 (pure Mohair) a'93.,GX)=
.71 Cloths in different widths.
Scrims and Muslins tor . Curtains,.
PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS.
1\\1"7:3.&.01'1,, . p�J° ay�y ^�,
w - . 1.:1 M 5..0 wiv me