1‘ 80 Putt†WEEKLY HAIL-EIPIDE. WEEKLY GLOBE. or IAIILY DEDALD AND WEEKLY STAB. From now until January 1. 1901. for $1-00- ORDERS TAKEN AT‘ PORTER’S BOOKSTORE. a Delivered at any Poet Once The Weekly Post. LINDSAY, FRIDAY, NOV. 17, 1899. _â€"â€"â€"- HARMLNIZING THE 0. O. P It is no secret that' ever since the “nest of traitors.†led by George Eulals Foster, conspired against and finally “turned, down" Sir Mackenzie Bowell, matters have not been entirely har- monious in the tory party. There are various factions who want to depose Sir Charles Tupper; there are other factions that Want Clarke \Vallace to the front; and there are still other who are bitterly 0pp05ed to any .such arrangement. A movement is on rout, it appears, to get Sir A. Lacoste to re- I tire from the bench in" Lower Canada. and lead the French section of the party ; and as an Ultramontane of the strictest kind, while Sir A. Would be at work, Clarke Wallace would have: to keep in the background. A. Toronto tory organ promptly jumps on this proposal, which it is thought emanated from Sir Charles Tupper. Occasion- ally there are political love-feasts and. little reunions where everything on. the surface looks lovely, and the brave tory organs exclaim “See what a grand, united, and harmonious party we are '" Sometimes, however, things are no. quite so harmonious; and one of these occasions was the annual meeting of No. 3 Ward tories in Toronto the other night. Toronto as a tory stronghold, should set a fine exampls to the rest of the province; and they did so. They had a lovely and refreshing time. A lot of the local tory leaders were there; Dr. Beatty Nesbitt, one of the city’s big guns, ran the show and '1‘. Dixon Craig, MLP.P.. ‘looked on with his mild refulgent smile. What the Mail calls a “complication†was being discussed. and according to that organ’a repor't, “one gentleman called another a liar. with the usual result." Then the combatants got in a. few fairly good blows before their friends. aided by the police, managed to sep- arate them. †We forgot to state that early in the evening the proceedings become so interesting that the police were called in. The Globe’s report is naturally more graphic; but it' only states in general terms that “two prominent conservatives were the ear- 1 liest per50ns to clash," and the details, the number of rounds, and the quan- tity of gore spilled, are left to the tim- agination, Still, there Was a hot I time. The difficulty was caused by . the attempt of the lnâ€" â€"party, headed by : Dr. Nesbitt, to disfranch se or KI uger- ize the Outlanders of the. “Hurt; and they had to go to a bigger hall to do justice to the subject. The report in the News. contains a suggestion that might be adOpted by the tory leaders on a larger scale. The "round," according to the News, with the assistance of the police, “re- stored the audience to good humor.†Now, If the tory leaders and aspir- ants for leadership will only follow the bright example of- the No. 3 W'ard tories, the party throughout the country will be “restored to good humor,†even if harmony is not. fully restored, and that Will be a decided benefit to the community. HIGH TAXATION 7ND PROGRESS. \Ve know for that it is believed by many who are not even a certainty residents or owners of property in this town, that Lindsay is going ahead 1 " and is about to have a. ‘bOUm.†gla dly admit thtt it looks like it, and we trust thit when the boom comes, if it is not here, already, it will be one to stay. It would not be sat- isfaCtory tohaV'e a, tempomry rush and excitement for a few monlhD', and then that things should collapse and be- i Come flat, stale, and unprofitable. Bet- ter to progress s'owly and haVe that progress permanent; so far such: has been our actual condition. As the natural, advantages of this town and county are very great, if’ things per- taining to our embryo city are ju- diciously managed, the boom is sure to stay. When outsiders, who are known to be experts, predict our prosperityâ€" increase of business of all kinds, in- crease of population, increase in the value of farm lands and. town prop- ertyâ€"it is certainly encouragingmore particularly when it is known that a. shrewd capitalist from a neighbor- ing county town lately asserted that he would prefer to own property in Lindsay than in his own: town, ,as it would soon be the more Valuable. Be this as it may, many; feel confident that the proposed completion of the Canadian) Pacific connecting link, and the extension of the Grand Trunk from. Haliburton, will do much to- wards verifying the predictions of prosperity at present looming over our townand county. Yet with these evident indications cl welfare we have some W on wild think that we cannot have sue; mineonnectionwithwhet tbeyee- tum high taxation. Such an impoet would be a detriment were our .taxs squandered moetly for the benefit: of entice-holders, or a few favored indiv- idual s, or for reckless speculations. or imprudent projects, but where taxep are increased for the purpose-of need- ed improvements, then we have a ju- dicious outlayâ€"one which is certain to :bring in ample interest for the capital expended, therefore with many who do not give the matter proper consideration, nothing can scarcely be more misleading than their ideas of high taxation. No person can fence a farm, or build abarn, or ahouse, or. make any indispensable improve- ments, without high taxation, or call it what you will ; we must spend free- ly if we are determined to be success- ful. . Go to any of the~ dwarl'ish towns or villages in Canada, or anywhere, elm, and. what will one find, unless the plum was specially favored? Nothâ€" ing, as a general rule, but stunted progress, While bni the contrary, if one gm amon‘g spirited communities, high taxation, as there is ample en'- dsence to! show, is, when well and prop- erly expended, the corner stone of municipal prosperity. If a merchant can do treble the business in a. thh taxed town to what he would do in a low taxed one, is he- uot the gainer? And so with workmen and. others. High taxation at first will, bycare'ful management, be certain to be followed soon by' very law rates. Before Glas- , gow and Birmingham and other cities and towns of the old land went into what might be called “Municipal Soc- ialmm," they were warned by timid ratepayers that to impose high taxes for the: purchase of waterworks, light- ing plants and Vast local improve- ments, would be disastrous, but the determined enterprise of leading citi- zens went ahead, and already in some places very low taxation has follow- ed; in others, as in Glasgow, for in- stance, no taxiition whatever. MR. anaeiuwmi'swn. R POLICY. (Winnipeg Free Pier.) Sir Charles Tupper dwelt at great length in his Winnipeg speech' on the monopoly bargain he made for the C. P. BJ- with the Dominion, by which he secured for that. company such enormous grants, privileges and powers. Liberals could ask for noth- ing better that he should thus, by set- ting forth the conservative record, forcibly direct the attention of his hearers to the strong contrast af- forded by the actual results of the liberal railway policyn Through the efforts of Mr. Green- way, with what the present adminis- tration has accomplished since it came into power three years ago, the Win- nipeg freight rate on wheat' to Fort William: has been reduced from 24 to 14 cents per 100 lbs, the last cut of three cents being in pursuance of the Crow’s Nest railway contract, which ledS‘Che railway company not to raise the rate above the point which the government has forced it down. That it is to be forced still lower is a benefit which the western farmer may confidently look forward to seeing realized Pmmier GreenWay has placed on record his determination to secure a ten-cent rate on wheat to Fort YVilliam. When it is. kept in mind that; on this year’ s crop the Sav- ing to the farmers of Manitoba and. the Northwest resulting from the re- duction of three cents per 100 lbs., which the C. P. R: has been compelled to make, amounts to some $700,000, the magnitude of the saving which will result from; a further reduction of ten cents is evident. The combined reduc- tions will mean millions to‘ those who are tilling the soil. Against such practical propositions as this of Mr. Greenway’s for lightening further the taxation of the producers, Mr. Mac- I your mirror today. Take a last look at your gray hair. ltsure- ly may be the last if it so; yo u needn’tkeep your gray hair a week longer than you wish. There’s no guesswork about this; it’s sure every time. To re- s t o r e color to cannot be affected 01! 5mm 10. 1897, 110de "IftMr. Gmnwuy can (stun hundxcdo clinatwccn here and Duluth it will heaped rail- of this country, _ province could afford to pay liberally, but if it is a fact (no lam. sure It Is) that ten' cents a hundred will not pay the actual expenses of carrying hundred pounds of wheat without al- lowi the ng'ack, rolling stock, etc., it is hopeless to expect any railwayl com- ny to grant or at any rate main- {min such a rate for any length of tim H In nothing is there a greater! con- trast presented between the liberal and conservative leaders in the prov- ince, than' in regard to the question pf railway rates and facilities. COM M ERCIA L NEWS. â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"â€" Liverpool Cable. Cnu-ed n Lower Opening for Whent In Chicago â€"The Lute-t Quotation“, Chicago. Nov. 15. ~â€"\\'heat openv't %c to 1,2c below Monday 3 «losing m weak Iivcrpnol cables. The uiarkil in Chicago shows a better under- tone. Quotatious at the close \wrt Dec. 67%c, and May 7134c to 71 :..c Iwiverpool Nov. l5.â€"“licnt future “ere weak yesterday, closing 1/41 to %d lower than Tuesday. LEADING“HE<1T“{RKETS Following were the closing prices at important Wheat centres yester- dav: Dec. .\l. IyI $0 33%“ 7‘34 07' 075 St 0 7:7, 0 74‘;- 0 74' ' 0 68" Toledo 0 a. .\ Detroit, real ......... 0 ‘19"; IN- -trolt, whlte 0 69 Duluth, No. 1 North. .0 66 0 65 0 69 Duluth, No.1 hard. 0 ‘37 .... .. .. lllnnoapolls ........ 0 64V, 0 01.!" 0 0‘8: l l\ erpoolâ€"Closeâ€"Spot wheat dull: Wu: l:.I 58 lld: red winter, 5s 9d; Northern spilmr. 5s lld; futures steady Dec. 55 S'ad. Math 58 95m, May 59 1014M. Spot corn stamlv .15 4-341; futures steady Dec. 33 54a, Jan. ' 385' d l-cb. 3:: Nil, "March 3.3 591d, “I! "s 5§§d. Flour, 19s 6d. Inhnxlu ~l‘. i. .1 u KENCE MARKET. Grain- “nheat whlte, bush. . â€.30 60 to $0 70 " red, bush. ....... 0 69 life. ....... 0 68 “ loose, bush. .... 0 68 Barley, bush. ............ 0 42“,. Pens, bush. ............. 0 0055 Outs, bush. ltyc, bush ............... 0 ’3‘!) Bixckwheut, bulh ...... 0 50 Beans, per bulb ...... 1 15 Seed.â€" Red cloves, per bush Alslke, choice to fancy. ANN-.3001 No. 2.... “hlte clover. r bush: Tlmothv, er ush Timothy, Hay and S‘rnvvâ€" Hay, per ton ........... Siruw, she:.Ir ‘er (on. Straw, loose. per ton Duh-y Produceâ€" Butter, lb. rolls .......... l-‘ .323, new -luld Poultryâ€" (.‘liltkcns per pair ...... Turkeys pcr lb Ducks, per gall- ......... , Geese, per l ........... Fruit and Vegetable.â€" Apples, per bbl ......... $1 00 to Potatoes. per bag ...... .0 40 quuslu I. IV]: .‘IUCK. Toronto, Nox. J5.-â€"Tbe run of line stock at the Cattle Market yes- terday was light, only 34 load: all told, consisting of 477 cattle, 040 hogs, 512 sheep and lambs, with 1] calves. There “as little, if any, im- provement in the quali -y of fat cat- tlc. Trade “as slow, u 1th prices in some classes much easier. as will be seen by the quotations below. Export cattle, chnlce ....... $4 50 to 54 Export cattle, llght ........ 4 00 Export bulls, choice ....... 3 80 Export bulls llg ht ......... 3 25 Load: good butchers and ex. porters. mixed ........... 3 87% butchers canue, pchca lots 4 1235 do. good ............. do. medium mixed . .. . do. common do. inferior . . . . . . . . . . Feeders, hoary ............ Feeders, light ............. Stockors .................. Milt-h cow's ................ Cuhes .................... Shem. ewes [wr cwt ....... Sheep, bucks, per C\\'.t Lambs, per cut. Lam has picked cues and Wethers ................. Hogs, choice, mcr 164: I‘m.. “ light. under no [Ins hush 888233 h successes 2-. 'cuaoowicwueomo «on 5 8 888889288 wuwo‘fuuwtanww 8'88 3. on LOCAL MARKETS. Goooe Wheat ........... 0.65 Spring Wheatâ€... ..... . . . 0.63 Full Wheat ........ .. .. 0.65 Barley, No. l ............ 9.38 Barley, N o. 2. , . 0. 40 Bar' ey, No. 3 ............ 0.35 Oct... .................. 0.25 Rye ..................... 0.48 Ducks, .................... O 50 Turkeyl, ............ . ...... 0.(9 Geese, ................... 0.06 Sheep skins, .............. 0. 75 Penn, Mummies . . . .. ..... 0.58 Pen, Prince Albert ........ 0.56 Pen, Black Eye .......... 0. 80 Buckwheat ........ 0. 45 “ 100 lb. ........ 2.20 Bed Clover seed ............ 4.25 Alsike clover seed ......... 4.00 Lard .......... 0.10 Eggs, fresh, per doz ....... 0. l4 Butter, per 1b., for roll†. 0.15 gutter, per lbb, for sub. . .. 0.14 omtoeo, 1- ml: ....... 0. 25 Beef ..... pe ........... . . . . 5 50 Live Hogs .............. . 3 7 Flour, new process, bk!" 100 lbs ............. 2.00 88838888888888888888888988 8 I Flour, new process, mixed sing it for two or three weeks notice how much younger you ap- pear, ten years younger at least. Ayer’ 5 Hair Vigor also cures dandruff, prevents falling of the hair, makes hair grow, and Is a splen- did hair dressing. It cannot help but do these things, for it’s a hair-food. When the hair is well fed, it cannot help but grow. Itg makes the scalp healthy and this cures the disease that causes dandrufl’. SI. OOnbottle. Alldruggbu. “My hair was coming out badly, but Ayer’ a Hair Vi er msto ped the falling and has it very thick and much darker t before. I think there is not like it for the hair.†Con .Lm, April 25,18fl,_ Yarrow, I. T. ' He the Dealer. lfyoudo nocobhln all mob-alts you desire from them of the Vigor, mmemrmn. Adina. , DmJ;o.Amlowen.llu. o 'Bron .................... 0 85 II'IHIURSDAY, NOV. 23rd.-â€"Hy 100 lb. ......... l. 90 Straight Roller Flour Rolled Ontl 1.80 Short.- .................... 0.80 IAmb, quarter ............ 0.09 ï¬pplelmer bag ..... bbl . . . . 3.00 pplnwinm .75 Dressed H ' per . 750 0.45 888388888888 Sale Registe' r. (THURSDAY, NOV. 23rd. â€" By Elias Bowen. auctioneer, on lot 48, north of Portage Rand, Eldon, one mile from Kirkfield, valuable farm stock and implements, the property of (W. .RIoutley, Sale at one o’cIOck Sharp George McHugh, auctioneer, on lot 20,- con. 12, Emily, near Pigeon Creek, ’float- ing bridge, Sale of valuable farm stock: and implements, the property of Patrick Berlihey. Sale at one o’clock sharp, and without reserve. MONDAY, INOV. 20th'.â€" By Elias end the nature of die Bowes, auctioneer, important sale of m I“ m ‘- Live Stool: at the village .field, comp prising. 60 h grade three velnmeten-oent rateper boon to the farmem ' and.†for which the anything for wear and tear to .With the 1900 1qu eaten upon it. twenty-fouruienr. The beat authors and â€do continue their contributions, to o delight of the little people forfhose instruction, amusement and tertainment their best endeavor. 3" put forth. Some 0" the 800d thinggn the new. volume | are: TWO NEW SEML STORIES: “A! Little Prince and trim of ' a Longing-Ago Story," by. ()1qu Harp‘ , â€Hm AdVenture of Spotty,‘ by Kate Unson Clal NOTABLE A RTLES: “Playthings That Are Alive,(in six parts), by Judas Solis Con. "Some Famous nimals,†by Cora Havilnnd Carver. SHORT S'l'ORlEs:[ore than the us- ual number of tort stones writ- ten by men and omen who “know, how;" and there m very. may we- tures to illustrie these. _ THE) BABYLANDFJB are entertain- ed. every month ‘11) dainty verse and pretty pictms by Margaret Johnson. . CRADLE SONGS‘ F. MANY NA- TIIONSI tell, in tulve parts, how the Wee babies ofnher lands are sung to sleep eve: night. And. there are viious simple nc- cupations which wet to the mother ways amknoann to keep active little finger busy. AN ALTOGETIIER CERMIXG M M"- AZINEâ€"and. the smription price is astonishingly Irvâ€"50 CENTS 3 mr. PREMIU \IS: The pbli~hers offer many valuable uncles as premi- mm: for clubs: .1 icles lhIt are needed by every bm and girl. man and woman with rverd tastes; and as 1hr gelling of lbncriptions at the low price of 50c I so easy every one who is ambit ouenn and should obtain these articleswithout col"!â€" except a little lim Send for a sample copy containig premium list 1’ ) I‘EIIG‘ESO‘. ".S “’0 nfir Little \fen and. \Vomenâ€"[hbylnd with Pear- sona (81. 06) Mngnzin for one rear for 8120 . l‘l-nreons' s the best of the dollar magazinwnd should be verv' home. ‘IYI'ETLE MEN AND VOMEN Co, m Rates to be focused. Canadian life insuunce companies have decided to increasuheir rates on new business after Jamary next ow- ing to the action of t.c government in calling for a large nserve, and to malaria up for the lower rate of inter- est obtainable on inu-sknents Mr. 'E W. Cox, of the Canada Life†speaklng of the matter. stated Ihal Insurance companies were compellxi to take this step. He thong ht it would mean an increase of from. 3 to 5 per cent on all new. policim. G T. Bl ItAlLWAY RANUIRUIISYSTEM TB! GB.†'l'll ANSCDNTINENTAL DDDTE "0-St Louis, Denver, Los Angeles, Omaha, San Diego, San Francisco, and poinu in Cnlilornie, Adm-s New Mexico, Colondo, and other Paciï¬c Cont points. If you are contemplating a trip for Bull- nou. yliultb or Pleasure. to the land of Sunshine, 1":qu and Flower-I. Through tickets to all Foreign point... For d1 Ioriptive Guides. Time Tables, etc, apply to Agent.- G.T.R. System. (no. Winona, A. x PA'ron. c e. a: 1.x. Depot in M. c. DIOKSON. 0M. P:- ul. hmnn. Chicago, New Advertisements. yllSS A. CLENDENAN PROFESSloNAL NITRSE. Cnmbmy. Ont Recent Graduat- ol W. a. and I Hoopltaln, Na Y-aIk, also 8.0.8., ’1' Immo. flammable Kenna-'2 XPERJENCED TEAC HER WA NT ED Second or Ih-rd clan, tarsus 5-,. Simon'me for 1910. Salon 915.110. Adana. (en Cl SID! triln ullln) J. C. ABGl E, Scentnry, Kin- mouut P..O -w4, FARM FUR SALE.â€" Cbo Lce farm In Ibo t â€until of lame", be: II; but Half of Lot I], and Went Hell of Doc 11’, in the Nth 00D- cannon, conulnuu zoo Loren; lctucre- cloud with m bulldmu thereon, near to both Ichrol .94 Much. About ulna Inl chum Limbo] For fur- Iher Innlculan upplv II. C Clll‘l‘l’lCK Undeiy, or Ir. PoI'er owner, living on Ind (um â€"w AUCTION 8 LE OlI V ALUABLE VILLAGE PROPERTY â€"Under and b virtue f be Powen of Sale oouumed I I a cer nln mom-go nbbh will be produced at. the time 0! we, there will be ï¬ned tur sale lav IURLlC AUCTION at he Pal! I Hotel at th-- Vllhlo of Cinoc at on FRI- DAY. the 24th Day of November. 19 nl. l2oclockncon, all mu. tulunbl vumge pr petty beincnmpoced of Village but Nu'vber Tool", on the corner If Qieen and Water S re '3 m the “dice Gobi-cont, being: portion of lot. No. 37 In the Front Range tn the Tumubipof 5 "amino Tenn-â€" '1‘ n per was of the purchase nouey to be paid on tlu- dev nl ale: can-uh within 30 do: there-nor to male up our- thi' d of the pun hue moi e\,nndfnr1he tumor, term-u cuv, whlcb on] be Inna. known at the line of solo- For {n the: puttculnn and cowl- ‘onn iii-ale apply t chAUGBLlN a IchARIlD, Vendnn’ Solmmn Dated at Undny, thin 26th day J‘ October 1893. â€"95w3. §\ NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW MANTLES, NEW FURS Ready-to-wear CLOTHING. The correct cloths for Ladies’ Costumes. Handsome Covert Suitings, inthc newest colorinzs. Lovely Sergcs in many weights, widths and cords. We arcs showin a special rargc of double- fold Dress Coeds in dark colorings, at 130, 15c, 20¢ and 25c. Priestley’s Blister Crepons. Priestley's Armure Cords. \ k Goods, Briggs Priestley’ 3 Famous Bloc Priestley’ e Ottoman Cords. I \cw Blacks .\'c } - l n LADIESM MANTLES and JACKETS, Nkw Fawns, ,, â€cs :1 cxdï¬ï¬: ~e,at;:rli::t$oimit the most fastidious tastes Misscs' Jackets and Reefcrs, all sizes We are ready, in our FUR DEPARTMENT with the latest novelties in Ruï¬â€™s, Fur Jackets, Robes, Coats, Mitts, Mulls, Capcrincs, Capes, READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING. it’s a cheap suit you want they are here in good goods and the proper .31; Good English Tweed Sacquc Suits, single and doublc- breasted THREE SPECIALS, $6.00, $7.50 and $9.00. Boys’ Suits, Men’s Pea Jackets and odd Pants. OVERCOATS, O'v ERCO \T5. The best $500 Ulster in the trade. HATS, hard and soft. CAPS. large and small. UNDERWEAR high grades at lo vtr~p Egg, CARPET and FURNISHING DEPARTMENTS are well equipped with home}: id E_________. E. W. M GAFFEY LO’Lou all]! a McIntyre. I. Urninid Capes. If Then weighticr lines. net's. '3 “It’s the Difference between the month old egg and the egg of to-day, that gives the latter its value.†You would not wish to buy a month old when you could get a fresh one for the same money would you? Certainly not; neither do you wiEh to purchase old goods when you am get new for the same outlay, This is the place to which you in Dry Goods. We can olier you for this week a line of bright, highly ï¬nished Black 50 Dress Goods. in Mohair and Crepon effects, for the low price of†6 (70 ebb ant to come when you need the lattes They are well worth half as much again. See them in our cast window, We expect a full range of Homespuns in for Saturday. We now have a full stock of and Dining room, Shirts, Drawers, Collars, Uufl‘s and Ties. Tabla linens. Towellings, Sheatings, Blankets, Em. CASH AND ONE PRICE. ///////////////// ////W///// //////////A U’LUUGHLIN' Me NTYHE M. W. KENNEDY CO’S OLD STAND. Lthttg. -â€"â€"__‘ WALLG PAPERS! \JUST ARRIVED Prices: 50., 6c. and 70. We have also an up-to-date stock of better papers, with borders and ceilings to match. For Sale at GEO. A. LITTLE’S rm J. B( Iullâ€"__. one. FOR SALE. WHAT u “ vert “ Horllouhl. M u Stain Rosina, II . u ‘ 6 '.‘ Veriï¬ed. 0. ‘ | ' “ 2} “ lulu. at orbolow clty price. Sign Pumpï¬. 7x836 Air Comp odoo, rm or lluln Pom Rand lever m, for ï¬lm -g and testing bullet! shingle Pectin]:° B no, two. lnnplntor and I Jeo- Ier. Sow Hill dung: and rep-in. l- CBAKN â€"vn. mum-u. out Exrcurort’s_ NOTICE. rum: mm mm sum moi-mo Chen! m we. as the credltonofJobn WHOâ€. in. of thelo'unblp «If 0 in the County of View-lo, Yeoman, (deem who died on or about the Pourtunehdsyoféotobc, lâ€, u! nqulrod on orbcforetbo 2nd DAY DP DElMEE. 1899. no load by w- Phi-H o-, Solicitor. forth. hater-o! mum win and Testament o! the told John Waldo, doom-ad, u [Jud-ey P 0., their obit-the and um, «I and’ coconut-tau, full pulloululof Mold-I szgggeaaggs Mb. nut. boat year old steers, 40 highs grade two Ill- 00W year old steers, 20 yearling and steers, 10 heifers in calf, 50 Leicaester ewes, 50.. w glambs; 50 wetherlambs, horse-'1 driver, all the chi-oft heifers I “a". 500.": Boiler-v, 60 E. P., return tobplsr. :2 M II U y." n" Box i O l I. len‘. for warm weather .838; 8881. Oil Stoves, 180 Dream Freezer Bright. Haw. Fresh Wall Papm‘ Suitable for Kitchen, Bedroom I â€":l l l l 5 l l CIRâ€"lla_m02 Even on. xmmmammezag _ -_m_â€"â€" __4 when you come to Cinnamon and liverâ€" son’s New Hardware and Stove Establbli- meat on Kent’st†Lindsay. Stop anal go in and look around, and get the prices or. Stoves, Hardware, Housefurnishings,e 6., and you will easily see you can save money by dealing there. lllll' motto: “Gaol Goods Cheap.†"t‘~ All goods as represented or money reâ€" funded. Give us a trial. CINNAMBN EVEBSUN, The New Hardware Men.