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The Herald, 1904-11-04, Page 1The Official Organ of Zurriett and ,, Hay Township. Vol. V., No. 13.: ZURICH, ONT., 1;"R." LEGAL CARDS. H. J. D. COOKE 9 (bate with Garrow & Proudfoot) Barris- er, Solicitor, NotaNy Pubric. Heinsall, Ontario. r. Q. BTANBURY, B. A. F. W. 'MADMAN. Giadman & Stanbury. BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTA - ries, Conveyancers, Money to Loan on Village and Farm Property at lowest 'rates of interest. Documents in original German read and advised upon. —AT HENSALL-- every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. --OFFICES— Hensall—Over Stoneman's Jewellery Store Exeter Offices—Over O'Neil''s Bank. PRORDFOOT, HATS & BLAIR BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES PUBLIC. &C. Goderich, - - - Canada. W. PROUDAoOT, S. C ! R. C. RAYS. O. F. BTAire. BUSINESS CARDS. DR. J. HAMILTON, Vet. Surgeon and Dentist Treats all diseases of domesticated Animals. Veterinary medicines of al kinds always on hand. Day and night calls promptly attend - to. OFFICE— in Wm. Bender's Old _ Stand, Main St., Zurich, Ont., ANDREW F. HESS. DIVISN lage and Farm Proop0ertyinsured.lt�All the leading Companies represented. Agent for Accident and,Sickness Insurance. ZURICH - - - ONTARIO. DR. F. A. SELLERY Dentist, graduate etf the Royal Cottage of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also honor graduate of Depastnent of Dentistry, Toronto University. /Painless extraea'ion of teeth. Plate work 'a speeiality, Ant`Dominion House, Zurich. every Monda'. 1-26 £. BOSSE.NBERRY, Licensed Aauctioneer for Hair - en County, respeetasl➢ly solicits the pat- ronage of those who•dartend having sales. Satisfaction guaranteed. PHILIP SIPPLE Licensed Auctioneer fortthe County of Huron,. I would regiaest (those having sales to call on me. 'Terms moderate; satisfaction guaran- teed. Your patronage solicit, -d. HOTE>Ls. 0,1 • 40 0 0 0 0 0 0 e r''t , CDMMERCJ LL RDTEL 4t • $ 0 R$ ZURICPhi 0 6t 040 T :0 d Stnietly up-to-date do modern im ''0 o savements. I)inieg,rooms is sup- 0 t33 Wed with only the viery best, c'J R • sr contains ch ice liquors and r� d 4 1f A , e Excellent Sample Roo O • Lor Commercial Alen. AI 0 ft) .0 J. R. RAU, PROPRIETOR. 4063***031*** IOG3ts*064*00 4 ! tIt b TI-IE ()minion .y c• LOCAL .NEWS New Ads.—D. Steinbach, J. Free - ter. For linseed and oil cake meal try C. Schrag. For an up-to-date Hat and Cap, call at D. S. Faust. Miss Laura Bender, who spent some time in Hensall is home. Mr. Stewart, the blind piano tuner, was in the village, Tuesday. Mr. Menno Kipfer, of Dixie, is visiting relatives at Millbank, this week. Mr. Albert Heideman has moved into Mrs. Stelck's house in the north end of town. Messrs. Chas. Schoemaker, Hy Weber and John Knorr, of Park hill, spent Thursday in town. Dr. and Mrs. Buchanan and Miss Pearl Buchanan, attended the wed- ding of Dr. Sellers, on Wednesday. Losm,_White `ramosbanter, on Wednesday evening, on Zurich road. Finder will please leave at this office. A. Uharlesworth & Son have a wire door mat that will clean the mud and snow from your shoes by walking on it. Mrs. Hy. Rupp and Mr. Ed. Siem were in New Hamburg attending the funeral of Mrs. Rau, who died on Wednesday of last week. No services wall be held in the Lutheran: church next Sunday. as Rev. Mr. Schaaelke will conduct; services in Auburn on that day. ' The regular meeting of the W. C., T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. E. Zeller., on Monday after- noon, Nov. 7tla, at half past two o'clock. Mr. Wm. Caiftts has purchased a, new power strawcutter and blower; from R. Bali acid Son, St. George.. It is a good substantial affair and onght to do good work. Farmers wanting, a good stable. scraper should call at A. Charles- worth & Son, they have them as well as everything else kept in gra up-to-date hardware store. s Mr. J. C. Kalbfleisch, returning officer, has, been a busy man the f past few weeks. With appointing a deputy returning officers, securing polling booths, delivering ballot n boxes and getting other things into t shape,his time has been fully taken.s up. NOV. 4, 1904. Don't fail to see Faust's 15 cent window. Graham, rye and buckwheat flour at Schrag's. Mr. C. Fritz and family visited relatives in Crediton on Sunday. Mr. Fred. Heiser and wife, of Seaforth were in town Thursday, For an up-to-date Tie for ladies and gentlemen. Call at D. S. Faust. Messrs. S. E. Faust and O. H. Ernes called on Clinton friends on Sunday. Mr. Joseph Badour has leased the Masse farm on the Bauble line for a term of five years. ' Messrs. J. P. Rau and Philip Sipple attended the shooting match held in Crediton on Monday. Hay Council will meet on Tues- day the 8th inst., instead of Satur- day as previously announced. Carpet Rugs, sizes 9 ft. by 10 ft. and 9 by P at low prices. Call and examine these Rugs at D.S,Faust's. Try International and Dietic Stock Foods and be convinced there are none better. C. Schrag sells it. Mr. William Fritz and family, of Crediton, moved to our village this week. They occupy the dwelling with Mrs. Rau. Mr. Jos. Smith and family of the Bronson line, have nioti ed to town this week and occupy the dwelling with Mr. Win. O'Brien. The next time you want to clean your silver, take a slice of potato dipped in common baking soda, and note the good work it does. Mr. T Moloy, of Thedfurd, was in Zurich last week, and purchased a couple of presses from Mr. Kalb- fleisch for use in the flax mill. About 25 western horses will be sold by auction, at the Dominion House on Saturday, Nov. 5th. Mr. E. Bossenberry is the auctioneer. If you want a washing machine that a child can work, come in and see our New Century Washer. It is a cracker. A, Charleswo4h & - Son. Mr. Jus. Smith's sale of farm tock and implements on Monday was a success. The weather was avorable and there was a good ttendance. As Thanksgiving Day is drawing ear, people should keep an eye on heir fowl or they may be missing ome, as parties in Stanley have Iready found out. Grandfather Wurtn was out to the poll as usual on Thursday and t though nearly -95 years of age is ds still quite Iteat2sty, and informs us,' to is still able to twulk 5 or 6 miles.' b We hope to be.able to give a fuller b account shortly of the life of this. extraordinary ,old man. Monday evening was Hallowe'en, he small boy was much in evi- nce; although some aro inclined think that some of the bigger oys had a hand in it. Boys will e boys. Mr. Albert Schilbe, of the 14th n , son of Mr. John Schilbe, shot wild goose recently. He "winged" d succeeded in capturing it alive, d it seems to be doing well in ptivity. The new race track is rapidly Baring completion, and if the ather holds out will likely be ished this fall. Men have been sy nearly every day, ploughing, We would hire to call the attention L° of our subscribers to the speeiarl an offer we are making. As will be' seen 111 h�e anotr,coldnin we are giv ea ing the Weekly Montreal Herald, °a full of good reading, with a year's subscription to this paper paid in al advance. Don,'t. fail to take advam-1 iwe tage of this officer, ; liin A farmer had a dream. He; ibu dreamed that heiraised a thousand bushels of wheat, and was happy over the fact. 'Then he dreamed that he sold it fora dollar a bushel and his happiness 'was great. But he dreamed now that he had sold o a thousand different people a ushel to each one, and that no- ody had paid him.and he was sad. When he awoke it twits broad day- light, and leaping .out of bed he l exclaimed to his wife, "Rebecca! I have had a solemn warning and. I knniv the meaning of it. I am, going right off to gown and pay tthe printer the dollar I owe him ,l eopaper. The meeting in the interests of lb Mr. Fraser held in the Town Hall here was a marked success. The t hall was comfortably filled and Douse. This House has recently changed hands, and is now one of the most orderly and best eon - ducted Houses in the Province. o Netter } able in the poinirdon. R. R. Johnston & Son, PRO$+gxETOR$, MARKETS ,;.Revised every Thursday afternoon. Wheat (new)...... 96 to 1,04 Oats • .. 29 30 Barley- ..• 37 38 Peas .. , 55 Flour '5 Butter.. .....°2 50 2 75 .., ,..:, 1.3 14 Chh kens . , , .. •147 18 .ib.., 4 5 Potatoes . , ..... 30 35 Hogs.. 'per Mt) $5,00 $5,50 idisaing and shovelling. The new track promises to be a good one, and next year we can look for some gm'�Pad�itver'.�t` Itt'.,ha rw1h,,i of hart? "I w,as up nearly all night wi a sick girl, and I've had my regu•t work to do, just 'the same, 'lo -da said the woman, with a sigh, site fitted a thimble to her -fin Again -that eager look flashe to the lace vender's eyes. "One of the servants sick ?" en,relensly inquired. "Law, no'; the ,servants do have lame to be sick on this lnou it's a poor girl that twi s brou hero two or tnree days ago, she's awful sick--" "Will ;she get zve11 ?" questioned gypsy . "Tho Lord only knows. I'll t this one," said the woman, as mint ailcuUI AhVg' ilfha; 4ceill t' lv'a.i�' Guy n- ut a.n ly od A- te h&j at n, - .Y e, 1>s e 0 much interest wan►taken in the speeches delivered. as: was.. shown by the frequent applause. `"'-.Mr.: Fraser mad6 a short address and was eagerly listened to by the large number present. He asked for the support of the farmers because he was a farmer himself, and as Cana- da is a farming country more farm- ers were needed in parliament to look after their interests. ` Mr. Cameron followed and he dwelt mainly on the issues of the cam- paign, which he handled in his usual masterly style. Mr. M. Y. McLean spoke in a pleasing strain, dwelling en the different political questions of the day and was atter, tiyely listened to. The meeting closed with cheers for the link, Laurier and Mr. Fraser. g• d' ate Hy. Rau, passed away on Wed- nesday, Oct. 26th, at her residence, New Hamburg, at the age of 82 ears. Deceased, who was born in I3'essitt,; Germany, came to this en with her parents in the year 1843. The following year she was nited in marriage to the late my Rau. This union was hies - ed 'with two sons and four daub- ers. ' Three daughters have pre- eded her in death. The surviving hildren are : Mr. Christopher au, of New Hamburg, Mr. Henry au, of Berlin, and Mrs, Henry upp of Zurich. The venerable d3' was highly respected and eloved by all. Her remains were terred in the New hamburg Cer- ery and the funeral was conduct - froze the residence of her son; t He s t 0 e R R R la in et ed r, Christopher EAU, on Friday. 1. Per Year.. 8113 BARGAINS AT FAUST'S. All Dress Goods, down at Such as: Black Lustres, worth 60 cts, for.. 35 cts. 54 inch. heavy wool Dress Goods worth $1.25 for 9 8 cts. 54 inch. heavy wool Dress Goods worth $1.00 for 75 ets. 42 inch all wool Fancy Goods, 60 cts. for 45 cts. Some 6 yds. Dress Ends, 65 cents a *d., piece for $2.50 Girls' Reefers all at very low prices, $3.75 coat for *2. 9 8 $2.75 coat for $1.98 old and new, cut cost ' price. $3.00 for *2.00$4.25 coat for $2.9,8. $2.00 coat for - $1.49 Men's caps worth 50c. and 75c. for Boys' Caps worth $1.15, $1.00,25.ets- 75 cts. and 50 cts. for 15 cts,. Ladies Jacket's worth $5.00, $6.50 $7.50 and $9.00. A bargain at $1,00 Many others which space will not allow us to mention. Come and Examine these Goods. Dutch Setts, Large Onions, Dried Apples, Butter - and Eggs taken in exchange for Goods. D. S. FAUST, ZURICH. - - - ONTARIO. Nelly for Big ar ains 111 O ---- BOots and hoes from now until ist Nov. for cash. We are not going to sell goods at cost. No man would sell his good goods at cost, therefore, do not be deceived. When you spend a dollar in our shop you get good value for your , moans. We mean what we say. Produce taken in exchange for goods. Chas. Fritz, The People's Soot and Shoe I louse. Ready-made Overcoats, WE have a new stock of the latest styles of ready-to-wear Overcoats. They are made from good goods, all the popular colors and all prices—according to quality. .we still lead in -y, Our stock is more complete and we have better values than ever before. Come and see them. Produce taken in exchange for goods.. ZURICH, J. FREETER, 11.2 ▪ ONTARIO, YES! We do Printings .atter : .e ,cl.s., �a.�re .cies Zei .is cads, 9aue�d bra 6rei.d..da.l.lts, We do neat and quick work. Let us know your wants.. eseresseeiWertaimeeseentammomenrnmeamminsarmonsmeiveimilwrib Tilt ZURICH HERALD.,,