The Herald, 1903-10-09, Page 8J. f. "ISMER
Horse Shaer and
SENEBAL BLACK .SM1TH
Verity Plow Rapairs al=
ways on hand.
All work promptly OHM to
Shop closes eve�t1esda3', Thurs-
dav and Friday evenings of each
week, at six o'clock sharp.
Zurich Carriage
orh��.
BUGGIES
Our new Stock is now
finished. See us before
you buy. It will be to
your interest... .
BUGGIES
(LOCALS CONTINUED.)
uesday for Ohio and Indiana, where
he will again take tip mission work,
.which seems to be • more congenial
to his taste. The Reverend Father
was well liked by the congregation
and the church made some progress
under his able financial adtninis
tration, but the work was too Mon-
otonous for his activemiud,and con-
sequently unsuited. to his disposi.
tion. He made many friends dur-
ing his stay in town, and carries
with him the good wishes of all who
knew slim.
'1'rna FIRES 05' EOZ%il5XA.
So keen is the suffering of many'
people who endure the stinging,
itching sensations of Aezema that
they speak of the skin as being on
fire. By its soothing, healing,
antiseptic initaence Dr. Chase's
Ointment positively cures Eczema,
Salt Rheum, and every form of
itching skin disease. It is of
inestimable value in every home,
and when once introduced becomes
a household necessity. Dr. Chase's
Ointment is the standard the world
over, and has no worthy rival.
N, HESS & SON, Zarich9 Mario
Kalbf leisch'S
MILLS.
The Zurich Herald.
• Referring to the death of tb,e fete
Michael Zeller.. the Editor of the
guron Expositor, with whom the
dece.n. ei. Was intimately acquainted
for nearly lalf a century, says in
1311.3
lWee'k's su--
DIlast.e.'r1t of . piIsONEeIaR.—Manly of
our readers wi11 rogret to learn of
the death of Mr. Michael Zeller,
one of the oldest end most highly
respected residents of this district..
Mr, Zeller passed peacefully away,
at his residence, Zurich, on Frlciay 0115,
last, having completed a long and
•useful life; Although he had been
perceptibly failing for several
months, he did not •seem to suffer
from any particular disease, but
ga,re•way- toe gradual wearing out
of the physical system, and he was
only confined to •his beu for a few
days previous to his death. He
was 78 ;years of age. He •was tt
native of Bavaria, "Germany, and
came to Canada in 1836, settling
first in Waterloo county. He had
been a resident of Zurich and
vicinity for over half it century,
and came here Veen the country
around was; practically, a wilder-
nes.. He was an energetic business
roan, and slid his full share towards
Totals from Collector's Roll. aiding in developing this ouniry
and making it what it is to -day
When the division court was form-
ed hero, in 1875, he was appointed
clerk, and continued to occupy this
position until a few years ago,
5.132.58 when, .on account • of growing hi-
eeegee89 firmities, he resigned.to be succeede
edby his son, Mr. Ed. Zeller. Be
6,728.54 was also one of the oldest Justices
of the Peace in the county, and for
a great 11 any ;yett,rs he did a large
conveyancing business, and was
the chief advisor of the people for
miles around. He was strictly
upright and honorable in all his
dealings with -his fellow men, and
enjoyed, ina very high degree, the Summer
Hay Connell, •confidence said
of the people. If Michael
o e s at c o s
Zeller said '�o, and so it �vtts all
Go to @. (reb...
For your ki a r+� wa �'e, Tinware,
and Glass Ware_
Sherwin=Williams
and Hollywood
The following totals are taken
from the Hay Township Collector's
Roll for the year 1903 :
Total Taxes on Roll $17.757.54
Township Rate
County Rate
Drainage Taxes
School taxes
Zurich Police Village.... 623,24
Dashwood Police Village. 179.36
Statute Labour returned. 46.50
The balance is composed of charg
es incurred under proceedings of
the Ditches and Watercourses' Act,
and entered on the Roll.
2,514.90
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
and Water Troughs.
Mills 14th Con., Lot 25.
Granite,
Silver
FATS
Portland Cement and all kinds of
Building Materials
The Famous
M
FENCE
Most durable Fence on the
market
Don't be (leeeiv d with a Fence Macliinc—You will not be if you buy a LONDON'
ALL KINDS OF FENCE WIRE ON IIA.ND
OHASE URE
ZURICH,
ONTARIO.
There
Was
Money
Found
At our Corner.
And if you come inside of our Shop you will find more
We will sell the
Council met on Monday, Oct 5th. right; There were no farther
—Leh present. questions asked. He, therefore,
Mr. H.Y. Lipphardt was appoint- "wielded a bride influence, but of
ed Inspeetor for the Schwalm Drain. which he never tookundue ativan-
J. C. Kalbfleisch
Zurich P. 0.
The following accounts were ord-
ered to be paid, viz :
flyrus Colosky, stone for C. R.,
$1.00 ; C. Redmond, 2 culverts, con.
5 an 6, $5,00 ; .James Steaey re-
pairing Black Creek Bridge, x+15.00 ;
John Weide), culvert Goshen Line,
$3.00; J. Gallman, repairing bridge
Con. 14, $6,00 ; Jas. McDonald two
culverts Concessions 6 and 7, $LOO ;
James Eisenhoffer, ditch. re Wit-
mer award, $5.60 ; Emil Hendricks
repairing culvert and ditch, L. R.
$5.00 ; Ed. Willert culvert con. 17,
$,7.00 ; Mrs. Aubin relief, $6.00 ;
John Richardson two culverts and
ditch, Hagan award., $11.05 ; Dan.
Bell, lumber, '$30.00 ; Hamilton
Bridge Co., balance for Sauble
Bridge, $500.000 ; Henry Rupp grad
ing and hauling tile, $21.50 ; Bender
& Foster, part payment Schwalm
Drain, $150.00 ; Wm Bender culvert
Goshen Line, $7.00 ; J. Deichert,
wood for Hall, $15.00 ; Geo. McKay
making Tile, $'68.00; Geo. McKay
part payment abutments Schwalm
Bridge, $650.00; Geo. McKay exca-
vating and extras S, D.$$81.00.
Council evill neeet again on Mon-
day. 2nd. November, at 2 o'clock,
P. M.
Just
Arrived
The " ALMA. " SILK
GUARD, for Ladies,
Complete with Cold L'anale t
} and Snap, up•toelate J
Price only - - 50 Cents.
HOW ABOUT A
COLLAR BUTTON?
( I have the Bullet top Buttons
l in sets of four
Price 20 cets. per set,
ttrge He was of a kind and soluble
nature, and won and maintained
*lends. He will be much missed
in the community where he had so
long lived and in which he was so
much and so deservedly respected..
He was a most enthusiastic Liberal
in politics, and always took a deep
interest in everything pertaining
to the public affairs of the country.
His aged partner survives him and
he leaves a family' of two sons and
five daughters. His son Jacob is
in Wisconsin, and the other is the
editor and proprietor of the ZuRlcn
HERALD. Mrs. (Dr.) Buchanan is
one of the daughters. The funerttl
took place on Monday and was very
largely attended. ninny corning
from considerable distances to pay
a last tribute of respect to one
whore they had so highly esteemed
111 Life.
vatches, docks, Jewelry, etc,
MUSICAL GGODS.—PBICES RIGHT.
F. W. HESS
9
THE JEWELER.
And elow Cost. Yon will must Sell them to make room for ourd money new Fathem ifll
ou buy.
We Stock.
P. BENDER & Go. Zurich.
Eggs taken in exchange for Goods.
Major and the two Misses John-
son were in Seaforth, this week, at-
tending the funeral of the late
Mayor.
The morning • express train from
Goderioh ran into two lorries about
a mile west of the Stratford station
and killed three men, on Thursday,
the 30th. The lorries were loaded
with about twenty G. T. R, station -
men, gathered from the district
round about,who were on their way
to put in a siding at Sebringville.--
The men did not notice the approach
of the train until they were in the
middle of a high bridge crossing a
street. They cleared the bridge
and then jumped, except three men
who were somewhat slow, and were
struck by the engine of the ex-
press. Henry Holt ess, of Ailsa.
Craig, was caught be9.seen the
trucks of the engine and torn to
pieces ; Neil McIntyre, o: Parkhill,
was thrown against the stone pier
of the bridge and bis head teas
stove in. Malcolm McLean, of .M1.:
sat, Craig. was struch on the side• of
the' head and• thrown along the
track. He lived a few minutes but
never regained consciousness. An
inquest was held.
WzNTED
Was too helloes
to Rest or Sleep
Alltins down in health—Wad splititsait
1ltsadsches—pr. Chase's Nerve rood.
When your nerves are all on edge, when you
cannot rest or sleep, 'when you are nervous,
irritable, despondent and discouraged, racked
:with headache, net algie and sciatic pains, you
can turn to Dr. Chases Nerve e Food knowing
that with each doe new blood is being formed,
the nerves revitalized and health and strength
restored.
A man to represnt r' CANADA'S
GREATEST Ntresemes" in the town
of ZURICH, and surrounding coun-
try, and take orders for
Our Hardy Spebialties
In Fruit Trees, Small Fruits,
Ornamentals, Shrubs, Roses,
Vines, Seed Potatoes, &e.
Stock true to name and free from San
Tose Scale. A pertnattenb •pdsition to the
right man on either salary or commission.
Stone & �C�eiiingtan,
1'ONTHILL NURSBIUl S,
oVri: 800 ACRES.
TORONTO, • - ONTARIO.
3.4m.
d.
AI 0 770e,
I HAVE ADOPTED THE CASA
System, all accounts, must be paid}
toy Sept. 1st.
C. SCIIItAiw.
Flour and reed, Zurich.
M A:R .ET S
Revised every Thursday afternoon.
Wheat 73 to 73
Oats 27 tin
'Barley .............. 35 40
Peas .... 60 es
Plour .........1 75 1 85
Butter .. 13 14
Chickens lb ....... 14 15
Ducks.. . . • r 6
Geese 5
Potatoes .... .... 55 65
1-11.0.1, `SA.LL MAJ .KKIiITS.
Wheat ,,...,.. 70 to 72
Outs ............ . 30 33
Barley .... , , , .. 40 40
65 75
]lour.. ..., : •2 00 2 10:,
'Hogs (live) per cwt.. x.85 5J.35
MRs. S. THOMPSON,
24sr Munro St., Toronto,
Ont., states a—"I was
very much run down in
health, and whenever I
exerted myself more than
usual I had severe attacks
of splitting headache,
and was very nervous, so
inuch so that I could not
rest Well at nights. Atter
Mrs. Thompson using Dr. Chase's Nerve
Food I found that my nerves were steadier, I
could rest and sleep better than I have for a
long time, and was entirely free of headaches.
I can speak very highly of this preparation for
nervous trouble."
To protect you against imitations the portrait
and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous
receipt book n
dealers, or Edmanson, Bates are and`every box.
Toronto.
We have a
BIG STOCK.
**
Or______.---
Lanterns,
r----^-
Lariterns, Apple Parrs,
Apple Drying Wire, -
Loves & Tinware
Granite Ware, ete.
anamismamstammosioncessm
GET ONE OF OUR
--±---SINGLE HARNES5 -�
Chance to Jolla >m Club 'i'hat Willi
Make nail Save Money for lieu..
Everybody ahead join the Mutual Literary Mu.
me Olub of America. There i5 nothing else like it
anywhere. It costs almost nothing to join and tbo
benefits it gives are wonderful. Itenable5 ion to
pvrehasebooks and perrodlcals music andmustcal
instruments at special cut prices. It seeures re•
dumd rates at many hotels. It answers questions
tree of charge. It ()flag seliolarsh(ps anti valuer
hie sash prizes to ra6mbets. it maintORind club
rooms in many cities for tts members. In addition,
every member receives the emetal magazine anti,
tted " I.v'ry .gonia,” a publication in a CIOs by
itself, including 6 pieces of high-class vocal and in•
strttmevtai mv5ie(futl etre) each month without
extra charge' 72 pieces in one year in all. YOU
OAN GCT AL't Oil' MESE. BE2EE11TS h'oli AL.
al.OS.t` NOTBIirGF.
The fair gentry membership tee is Ouelloliar for
which yon get. alt abo'VG, and ''ots Piny Witaa•
wdlallvv any time mvittharx tlireo none s if yofi
Wanttodosoandset vont•dolau'bnek#. TY
don't carotospend *ISO, send
du a5erdor three
months niemberallip.
tlria ower by. Nota tvnl nt your xnonoy bac ill
va1ne alany dines Over. gsullpartionlars vVill be
Sent tree of °urge, but tt you are wise you will
send in your request Tor inembershlp with the
5s505e9 fen at once. T'E,e 26005. three months Mein.
tership offer will Soon Change. Write at once ed.,
droseingyour Setter and dnclesing aa.OD tot Lull
years membership or sweut'y.ave cents LOt'Lltree�
months to
PI$IaI7C 1T151r . 2541 asrett Yt1Cf?�31i67 6711'tl
No._25 ra.. "" ,w fay.
The
If you,want to show your Driver
at the Fall Fairs. .0 4 � j Mai .nd I! 1'RIM
Guns• and . Sport'ing Goods.
PRICES RIGHT.
C. HARTLEIB,
Big Hardware and Harness House. Zurich,
S't1i21340'8
AUTUMN
DRESS GOODS
REGE'°11N
�! E lare proud to be able to invite you
1 to examine our large variety of New
Goods. We do not hesitate in stating
that it is the best , and largest variety
shown by us. Wise buyers -will know
by coining early they get best choice.
Prices ranging from 34 cents to $1.25.
Our Waist Goods are complete. We
wish to draw your attention to our
Drop Ornaments and Sectional Trim-
l .ings, and Pearl Buttons -a large var-
iety.
D. STEINBACH,