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The Herald, 1903-05-15, Page 8TE ZURICH HERALD We handle good goods Our prices are low We carry a large stock Highest price for produce Obliging salesmen a j a ER HENSALL Special to THE HERALD. • The price of hogs has dropped to $5.75 per cwt., this Week. Mr. W. F. Stttrnainan, 42. Berlin, was iu town on Tuesday and Wed- nesday, on business. A carload of calves, .for disposal to the fanners of this section, was at the station here, on: Tuesday last. Another large shipment of hogs was imide from this station last week. The price .,,oasts was $6 10 nes hundred. Mr. Jno. McCaughey and wife, of Clinton, were in town last week, visiting , the former's brother, Frank, of the Commercial Hotel. Mr. Henderson, the Presbyterian Minister, is in Manitoba and the PrXIM West on leave of absence. He expects to be absent about two months. Mr. Neil Maxwell, of Hil.lcgreen, died in that village on Wednesday. morning. He had been suffering • for some time from that most ter- rible of all diseases, consumption. The portico or verandah entrance to the manse, (now in the finishing state) does credit to the Methodists of Hensel' and vicinity. It is really handsome and acids much to the looks of the property. Mr. J. W. Ortwein has a. very neat store front. The artist, or Mr. Ortwein, seems to have been Happy in their choice of colors. , It is new, novel and conspicuous and altogether different from any other on the street, and something which is sure to attract attention,especial- ly from Strangers. Mr. J. V. Cook, harness -maker, has swung. out a very handsome sign in the form of a horse coin- ly harnessed. The work does credit both to Mr. Cook and the Artist, who painted it, Mrs. Miller, of Cromarty. The work is done on canvass and varnished. It is very life -like and both harness and horse, look as near real as it is pos- sible for any one to paint them. • , ONTARIO Cutters at 7, 'Right „r Prices. -04.+4+4+3.-4‘3.-.1"3.- I 04.+4+it* o-3- - I have put in a stock of Palmerston Cutter's at prices to suit the tulles, Call and see them. ALL KINDS OF JOBI3ING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. J. H. WISMER, GEN ERAL BLACKSMITH. Zurich Carriage 'Works. BUGGIES Our new Stock is now finished. See us before you buy. It will be to your interest. , . E3UGGIES F. HESS & SOH Zllrlch, 011tari Kalbfleisch's MILLS. Planing and Saw Mill —All kinds of woodwork and saw- ing done 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 w ti and Water Troughs. Mills loth Con., Lot 25. J. C. a1/Vleisch Zurich P. 0. MARKETS Revised every Thursday afternoon. Wheat 68 to 70 Oats . 28 30 Barley 38 42 Peas,..,...,,. 50 60 Flour ,1 75 1 85 Butter . ..... , .. 14 1.5 Eggs..., 10 11 Chickens lb .. 4 5 Ducks "114'4. 6 6 Geese ... 5 5 Potatoes......,.,.... 55 65 HENSALL MARKETS. Wheat .. .... 70 to 72 Oats.,,. - ,-,. 80 82 Parley ..... , 40 40 Pea's..........65 75 `lour . .... 2 00 2 10 kIogs (live) per Cwt.. 5.25 5.75 DASHWOOD Furniture •niture and Undertaking STORE We have now a large and up -, to -date Stock of Mouse Fur- nitu e a n d Furnishings which we offer At a Low Price.... UNDERTAKING Our. Stock is Large and up -to date. In time of need, give us a tall. PRICES RIGHT. P. Mcisaac DASHWOOD - ONTARIO SLASTOWN Special to THE HERALD. John Decker cemented his (leliitr floor the other day. This ought to be quite an improvement. Albert Hey's leg is doing pretty well and we hope in another week or so he may be able to leave his bed. Mrs. John Hey and Mrs. Weber left on Saturday for Ingersoll where they will visit the foriner's daughter Mrs, Jas. 'Wickens, for a week. Mr. and. Mrs. Trevitick, Mr. Kestle and son, Victor, all of Credi- ton visited. at (len. Broderick's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Martin attended the funeral of the late Henry Wolfe on ;Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John. Geiger and daughter .of the 14th visited on the Babylon on Sunday. l'lie utostgnitos are visiting this neighborhood in full force these last few pleasant evenings. George Broderick and wife took a trip around to Exeter, Centralia and Crediton on Wednesday. They visited at the home of Mrs. Broder- ick's uncle, who is very sick in Centralia. .Tohn Decher, wife and daughter visited at Henry Crofft's on Sun- day, Mrs, Win. Rader and Miss Viola. Geiger, of the 14th, spent Tuesday oh the Babylon. Mrs. John Decher made a flying visit to her sisters in Stephen on Saturday, • Mr. and Mrs. John Hey, of the Goshen, and a few of the popple around here, spent Tuesday even- ing at Geo. Broderick's. We are glad to say Miss ,Lizzie I Decher is again able to resume her duties at Geo. Broderick's. • All kinds of good logs wanted at once, for which highest prices will be paid. tla,sh on delivery, J. 0. KALBELEIsoH. Piles To prove to you that Dr Chase's Ointment is a certain and absolute sure for eaeh and every form of itching, bleeding andprotrudin piles, the manufacturers have guaranteed it. Seo tea• timonials in the dally press and ask your neigh- berg what they think otit, You can use it and get tour /none! back if not cured. (10e a box, at all stealers or 1;DArANsox.11Algs & Co.,'roronto, Qh e's Ointment Mr, Miller, the carriage -maker, has some handsome rigs in his show room. under the opera house. So far this spring he has disposed of 25 and i4 busily engaged in get- ting up others He is making up a couple noir to cost $150.00, one of which is for Dr. Blackall, of the Queen's Hotel, here, and the other for a party whose name . escaped our memory. They are to be as good as men and inaterial can make and no doubt they will be. - Mr. J. W. Jonston's business has been expanding to such an extent lately, as to require the whole of the premises, of which he was occu- pying a part only, and as a conse- quence he was forced to ptirchase the place from Mr. Coiwill. .Mr. Johnston's business has been con- stantly growing ever since he locat- ed here, which speaks well for both his energy and workmanship. Be- sides his own -work, she disposes of a large number of factory -made wagons and sleighs, annually. He likewise does a. Iarge repair trade. The 10 o'clock train, which pass- ed this town, going North, on Wednesday morning was derailed and ditched, near Kippen station, owing, we understand to a switch being left open. Fortunately no one was seriously hurt, and a special was sent down to eonvey the passengers to connecting points. Up to six o'olook the 111- fatecd engine was still lying by the road -side though the auxilliary containing , the wrecking crew passed here about noon. All the other trains reached the station here on time. Mr.. Win. Colwill, agent for the Frost & Wood Implement )Manufac- turing Co.. of Smith's Falls, has disposed of his old stand to Mr. J. W: Johnston, Wagon -maker and Blacksmith, and moved almost di- rectly across the street, to what is - known •as the 'Ingram Building. which he has fitted up for the best possible display of the former's goods. He carries in stock a full range of their impletnents, as well as the different parts, for quickly repairing any .machine which may have become disabled by break.- age, or the loss of any particular part, Mr. Oolwill will be found prompt in business matters, is pleasant and agreeable at all times and those requiring anything in his iino had better see hien before mak- ing their purchases, The Concert and Tea given in the Presbyterian Church, on Monday evening, under the auspices of the Young Peoples' Guild, was a sue - cess both socially and financially, the rceipts being in the neigborhood of $22.00. The Rev. Dr. Ballantyne of Lennon, (who filled the pulpit on Sabbath) was present, and made an address suitable to the occasion, and the programme was participat- ed in by Miss Ellis, Miss Norma Ferguson, Mr, Trott, Dr. Seller- anti. Miss Moir. all of Hensall, and all of whom acquitted themselves creditably, while Dr. Ferguson appeared quite at hone hi the Chair The musical part of the Entertain- ment was furnished by the' James St. Church Choir, of Exeter, whose singing Wtts much appreciated and well received. All present seemed to enjoy the program from begin- ning to end, and they all seemed to feel that the evening bad been pleasantly and profitably- spent. The Idensall Brass Band, compos- ed of twenty-one instruments, in- cluding six cornets and four clarion- ettos, imide its sound appearance on the stand, on Saturday evening, and gave a concert, which drew out a large number of the citizens from. both town slid country, and which wets niuob. appreciated by ' all.— 'I'bough composed largely of the younger element, they certainly slid acquit themselves creditably and reflected'no small amount of 1101101• on their pains -taking leader, Mr, Chas. Linder, of, New York, who has had them in training only a few weeks. Mr. Linder is, though still a young man, an able musician and the organization rmttde no mis- take when they secured hini as their leader and instructor. Most of the nutnbers given were of late issue and up-to-date in every re- spect. The band will play on the stand, (which bas beeh removed to the centre of the town) every Sat urday evening, (weather permit- ting) from 8 to 9, or 9.30, during the summer months, and possibly some other evenings as well, dur- ing July and August, notice of which will be given from time to time in the colums of this paper.— The instruments were, we under- stand, purchased by the corpora- tion, which also aids by a grant of some $4.00 per week.. Zurich cor- poration might well " go and do likewise," • at least so far as the weekly aicl is concerned, for if " music hath charms'' (and few' will deny it) the burden should I not be left to be borne entirely by Ithe few who are public-spirited enough to give both time and means. We cannot live for .ever, and music is 'the only thing we knows of (except our reputations) which we can carry with us to the great beyond. Therefore aid your boys and girls to get as much harm- less pleasure as possible in their passage throughthis life, and if, when the end comes, they do not " rise up and call you blessed," they will atleast respect your mem- ory and give you credit for not be - ling a hard task -master. GOSHEN LINE Special to THE HERALD. Quite a.ntuuber of this vicinity have been laid up with a bad cold, Miss Campbell of McKillop is at present visiting at John McKinley's Mr. Edward and Miss Emma Morrison spent Sunday at Robt. Elliott. 's. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raymor visited friends in Stephen on Sun - clay. The school was closed three days last week owing to Mr. Delgety be- ing laid up with a bad cold. Miss Sara Dowson was the guest of Miss Maria. Dowson on Sunday. Mr. John McKinley purchased a rubber tyred buggy from F. Hess & Soni. Miss Emma Thompson of Blake visited friends on the Babylon, on Sunday. The English church is at present undergoning extensive repairs. Mr. Thomas Robinson delivered his stock steers at Mr. Wm. Lamont's on Monday. HILLSGREEN Special to THE HERALD. Mr..Neil Maxwell still continues in a very weak state. Mr. Will Love has recovered from his sickness. `Mr. Ed. Hagan is expected home in the near future. • Miss E. Maxwell returned Home, Saturday. Mr. R. Stelok has recovered from his sickness and again took charge of his school. Mr. Alf. Reichert new buggy. Mr. and Mrs. Merner of pear Zurich visited at Mr, Isaac Hud- son's, Sunday. Itev. F. E. Malott will hold a week night service in the Metho- dist church, Friday evenings. Mr. Ed. Troyer has his barn rais- ed and is now ready for the stone w ork. Mr. Thos. Farquhar will utove and raise his barn this week. Purchased a Mr. Ed. Wilson, of London, gen- eral agent for the Noxon Manufac- turing Co„ was in the village on Monday, taking stook of the Co's repairs in Mr. Schrag's establish- ment. Mr. Schrag will act us their agent and keep a full line in stock from this time forward, • Women have Kidney Disease ins make the mistake of attributing the resalting backache to other causes. Many women have kidney disease and do not know it. They confuse the symptoms with those of ailments of a feminine nature, Backache, loss of flesh, dry, harsh skin, de, posits in the urine, swelling of the feet and legs, stiffness and soreness of the muscles, weariness and despondency are symptoms of kidney disease, and call for prompt treatment inorder to prevent serious results. Mas. W. VVxLIUNs, Henry St., Belleville Ont., states:—"I suffered a great deal with pains in the small of the back caused by kidney trouble. Whenever I stooped I could scarcely rise again 1 the pains were so great The disease became so Mrs. Wilkins severe that it affected my general health, and I was becotning very much run down. Since using Dr. Chase's Kidney - Liver Pills, I. can say that my trouble hat entirely disappeared, I can speak: in the. highest terms of this medicine from the way it ar tell in my Case.,, 'i'o protect you against imitations the portrait and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous receipt book author, are .on every box alas r@medies, 0 to e. Greb . For your Hardware, Tinware, Granite, Silver and . Glass 'Ware Sherwin=Williams PTS a n d[Hollywood ` Oils, Portland Cement and all kinds of Building Materials The Famous MIIIIIMMIIIIIMINISM-ft II lir I;� , Milt 1.1 flail" mow)/'1 1. A,' 1/rte' NM4441�►/r�; r.alq 1 -- , girmailiiiiligNINCIMIN----gt,mlowarimornowerieismoir Most durable Fence on the market Don't be deceived with a Fence Machine—You will not be if you buy a LONDON ALL KINDS OF FENCE WIRE ON HAND CHAS. RE ZURICH, RIM /NM ONTARIO. TS and S We have a large stock of .Spring and Summer Foot=wear, all sizes and styles, at prices that will be to your advantage. We have also this this season, the American Otxtrng Shoe they are a fine cheap Summer Shoe We solicit your partronage because we know we can satisfy you and give you value for your tnoney. P. BEJBDER, & Co. Zurich. Eggs taken in exchange for Goods.. Trade =at Hartleib's IT PAYS. 12 dozen of Dippers, regular price 10 cents ; while they last for 5 otts Best outside Paint $1.00 per gallon now 1.40. . , , Steel Shingles put on at same price es wooden ones would cost you ..... Pure Paris Green , ...... 25c lb. , . . Woven Wire Fencing 6 Wires 30 cents per rod ; 8 wires 35 cts. ; 9 wires 40ets.... Stays 12 inches apart ,,,, Coal Oil, per gallon 20 cts.... Good $1 00 Shovels 75 etq \Vire Gates, all sizes Coiled Spring Wire $2.75.... Special prices on Single Harness for the next 15 days FOR CASH.... Wire Nails, Bas $2.75 .... All kinds of Tin=smithing done .And Satisfaction Guaranteed. 1 1 cents Cash for Eggs. C. JJ1RTLEIB & COS. The Big Hardware and Ha.rliess House. ZURICH ONTARIO Gents' Furnishings. We wish to draw the attention of all the men in town and country to the above department. Never be- fore have we shown such exception able values as the present season.-- Call eason.--Call and examine the folllwing: Suitings, Hats ,Caps, Shirts, Collars, • CUFFS, TIES, FANCY HOES, &c., : &e. In Hats and Caps we have the cor- rect :style, In Pantings we have some Specialties. . SHIRTS—oars are always in the lead. Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Summer Underwear and Umbrellas ---See our Self - Opener. For coiiifort pert want to wear our PassiDtWr Suspender. D. STEINE3A.CH, ZURICH,