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Littlo. ve. We have a : ess of cost. work. A 50 c. Bottle of Liquozone and Give it to You to Try; . 'theonl wa knowntorda ’tirne hquozone ls bod yy wi out kill' ’3 . to til which no "1 ems ill the 3; tglssueS. moi causeo a fiddle ”talizing onxc with other product can compare. It is new who need it don‘t know of it. we make this remarkable ofier It is the only wa y germ disease. £850 . ' b the first bottle and ve it to w° "11 “y We willgido this the product itself show you you if you need it. what it can do. We Paid $100,000 "l m in the world cannot do without it. drug that kills it 8 poison it cannot be 5;; m: ’33. elpless in any germ disease. Not Medicine if D in America, and millions For that internally. hysician knows that medicine is o the liquid not. The result a roduct that does what oxygen doest‘au oxygen is the very source ofyitahtpthe mcateasential ele- ment of life. e eflects of Liquosone are exhilara . vitaliaing. purifying. Yetitua esoeertainthatwe . publish on every bottle an ofier of {race or a disease that it cannot . Thereasonisi atgermsare tables; and Liquoaoneâ€"like an exec. oxygen â€"u deadly to ble runner. That is wh In uosone every disease germ. w} .a product which to the human body is hfe. . Germ Diseases These are the known germ diseases. Allthatmedieinecandoforthesetroubles is to help Nature overcome the germs, andsuch results are indirect and-uncer- tain. Liquomuehilhthegumgwherever , theyare,andtheresultsareinevitable. By destroyi the cause of the troufie, it invariably the disease, and forever. Asthma Lilacsâ€"Anemia uozone is the result of a process for more than 20 years, has been tile constant subject of scientific and chemical research. Its virtues are de- solel from gas, made in large part t oxygen producers. By a goccss requiring immense apparatus and W __â€"â€"â€" Give satisfaction because the material is of the best and the work- manship without fault. We invite an inspection of our large" stack of SCOTCH, IRISH, and best CANADIAN WEAVES. Better values have never been ofi'ered to a a‘ tical public, Just now is a. good time toieeve your-order for a fall suit. If you are thinking abort. one. don’t fail to see our goods and get our prices be‘ore deciding. It will pay you. merchant l. GATHB , m... # ENDS IN ACQUITTAL Erantford Jury Says Kennedy Did Not Kill lrene Cole. JL'RY WAS OUT FOR 4 HOURS The ("marge ul Hr. Juatlro street “'ul be Fau- lhat it Could So! It. l-llsl Prisonerâ€"â€" the lo lie For ul‘ .\;nllli How Kunnsdy ltsrolvod Yonllet in the intense (“and “com. l-v-l‘ 2:? Ken- of Old " ‘ '- -""| "tlllNI‘llii ' 'i v 'll mu‘dll' .zu: ulm luu ln'n'll . r h 5 ll!(‘ .\.'.ltf\‘ 'l‘ur-sduy hilt. by . 2.1g!!! :mmd not guilty 10.1.3 o‘clock. Juslu‘c Sir-w hull llnisiu-d his The jury .\ lit-tic aftvl‘ 10 o’clock Kennedy clllv'l'ed the «:our' room, walking directly to the‘ pr;son~,-r's box. The . ,. . . -..... o. the Wen. nad begun to tell M. 1:11“, ”15 fat» Was pair and. care- _~1r_'. n! 1 3.:- “Nari-”C 10 liw jut“ m 6.1.3. rr‘. .rn-d shortly .il‘lcrn‘u l'li.\_ “N'\!‘-l'ucklng worn, l»: h.- sluppvu‘ brisklx' and u. -l«. ’s . .... . . ' ' . is usual mm military bear- .ro ' ~’ ' ‘ ' a. Hm 1.1» na-x'c tightly drawn m: uppvnr‘vd ready r'0r any Cmcz‘gont'y. 2:1 Justzcu ant; SUV)“: entered shortly .. v .~ .. . - . «(‘9‘ “8rd” 1““ .l’H‘)‘ belng already in ' 1 - ‘ ' .he box. 'Ihe szlr-ncc was intense. ”'r'i'nill‘illL‘Xl of the My have You arrived at a \'~"~d"‘ . ’1 ltt? clerk, asked the "No: man. Vii-1303's I‘lllllm'dlilll-ly turned to. mate the l’z'xsoner. A. farm. trace of but hmmefl‘i {Spread over his face, tonecfwttnm'msc remained cool and “2:: Lordship then addressed a few ‘8 lo hvmmdy. telling him that, . '~' 2: free man. He warned mg m the evil of drink, my- Ic- be a. the present ’troublc ought Uri ‘1 msson to him In future. ’ 1‘: '.-’H€‘.‘V'd opened his address at £50.9L10Ck yesterday morning. He ‘PSAB 101’ three hours and forty min- :h‘ and made a powerful appeal for ‘ (3 pr lsoner Kennedy. “as-f?- Day, the Crown Counsel. 10r one hour and twenty min- *uml He pointed out the duty of ‘ A ‘S_m sxmplc language. “11: yesterday afternoon Hr. \u d S -‘_treet commenced his charge; in! Ego-u? for a. full hour. In clos- ‘3!"0 1? Lordship said that if, af- msdonmdoratlon. the jury had any did n22“? doubt that the prisoner many £9“)th the crime, he ShOUId “(q-)- 10 the benefit of it. _ His Lordâ€" the “23m? lxttlc or no comment on or a A. ence and neither charged for I, Elamst the prisoner. ‘d‘ja 3 not likely Kennedy will take “age of his liberty for a few daYS » 38 there is st'l .9 - - ll much str- nt‘m‘nt min'st him. . - on; guilty," returned the fore- J JAPANESE morammm ‘ Important Treaty Between annl In‘ these More mdepart Icarus- revereâ€"Gal pelas Tuberculosis Stones Mrsâ€"Ulcers Varicoeele 50:: Bottle Free If you need Liquosone. .and have never triedit. pleasesend uatluscoupon. we willthenmail druulstfora nll-sisebottle, show anorderonyourlocal andwewill 7 ourselvesforit. This madetoconvinceyouflo w tIJquosoneiaandwhatit 11°" ourfree tionw . can 0. Injmtice to , :gcegitto-day faitmm u Core: Regarded As Shrowd love. 1 Washington. Feb. 25.-â€"Secretary of State Hay has received informati ' on glovomonts of cltlzons find Strangers that Japan has negotiated a treaty with Cores. whereby she guarantees i the independence and inte ' _ grrty of Cores. This treaty is regarded here as one of the cleverest of the many 3 startling diplomatic moves thatI have been made in cnnnootip- «um ,. “Mule eastern question. » The ef- } feet is to place Japan on a high moral plane, for it is understood . here that this treaty is an anâ€"l nouncement to the world that even if she prevails in her struntlo with, Russia. involving military occupup tion of Corea, Japan will take no I advantage of that fact, but will maintain the ' hermit kingdom. ' The Russian Position. 5 l l t I Paris, Feb. 25.â€"Information re- ceived here through Russian chan~ nels leads to the belief that J opan is now seeking to secure the execuo ' tion of a treaty, by the Emperor of Corea, giving Japan a protectorate 2 over Corca. The prospect of this : treaty was the main reason for Bus- , i sia's protest to the powers against Japan's violating Corcan neutral- , ity, as Russia desires to reherve all rights against a Japanese protector- ate over Cores. on the ground that 1 it will be of no effect, being execut- led, while Corea was under duress. The situation from Russia's stand- point is likened to a man's signing a. cheque under duress or fear. ltusstnn Fleet Bottled Up. London, Fog. 25:â€"-Vicer9y Alexi- ! cfi’s dcspntch to the Czar concerning the last Port Arthur affair confirms the opinion that Admiral Togo made a during attvmpt to bottle up the Russian fleet at Port Arthur, and al- though Vlceroy Alexicff asserts that the entrance to the harbor of Port Arthur is still free; yet the fact that Admiral Togo's fleet, minus the ves- sels injured in the courageous ex- ploit, was seen steaming at full. speed in a southeast course from Wei-Hai-Wel. is interpreted as an indication of the Japanese Admiral's satisfaction with the accomplish- ment of his design. The Troublesome bin-cur". Shanghai, Feb. 25.â€"It is reported that the Chinese Foreign omce has agreed to allow the Russian gun- boat Handjur to remain at Shunt hai on the condition that she dis- mantles her rudder and draws her tires. The Japanese cruiser Akitsu- shima, which has been lying in wait for the Maudjur, proceeded north 3 vsterday. l CHINESE MUST OBEY VICBKOY. -“ txtrnerdi-ary Proclamation. I" Alexia! to roople of Inlet-rte. Yinkow, Feb. 25.-â€"Viceroy M has caused a proclamation to be ll- sued throughout Manchuria notifying the Chinese that Russia is at war with Japan on account of J apan's treacherous attack on the Russian fleet. This proclamation is under 81: headings. The first warns the inhabitants that they must prevent the encroch- ments of Chinese on Russian bound- ary. . Second, Russian and Chinese inter- ests are declared to be identical; but, as China says she wishes to maintain neutrality. therefore, all of- ficials in Manchuria, instead of hinâ€" der-in must assist the Russian arm .‘ Thii' , the people shall continue their occupations, and shall treat the Russian troops with confidence. Fourth, the railroad telegraphs are left to the protection of the people, who will be held responsible in case they are injured. The fifth heading warns the.peoplo not to obey the threats of the band- its, but assist the troops to. exter- minate them; if they do not assist in this, they also will be treated on robbers. Sixth, if the people antagonize the troops or show them hatred they will be exterminated without mercy. The Government is taking all steps, in any ovent,’," to protect its inter- osts. The proclamation makes an earnr - est appeal for the sympathy of the people in the present crisis. when, it says, 'fRussia must'put‘her back to , tho Wall..'f.-....-r...;.---'._..-Jr~ ‘ ' “ " A- Monte Carlo, Feb. ~29. Wolfsbuek is the only , . ti» on the Continent 'and is and}. stir. . .. . o Liquosone costs soc. and 31. OUT OUT THIS COUPON ”out esonOOOOOMOoOOOI. lies-sloloooogouo .00....000. C.0“...'0.0000000UOIOIUOOOOCOOO..0. 32“ c2 . C'DOOIOOIDDICIOIIOut-0......OOCOO omsnn a teplainly was former! known in canadaas ey'suquided Ososie.y ..__......._ PIT!" PERSONAL WINTERS. withlu Our Oates. â€"-Mr. J. A. Luna. of Port Perry,i.s n town. umrmunn nox- use rules no rue woos. . «rows Editor of The Puts . Bin-“niece has been considerable talk. about the farmer who brought a. load of wood to town a fowdaya since and refusal an offer of 38 for Game.and failing to not more. he left it for the night. thinking that it would be all right. But he seems to h'aVo been suddenly disabuud of all mob foolish idms. for next morning. when he arrived at the place where he had left it. be fumd that it had been taken by some party or parties. I do not know. the law's name. nor. in what direction his form is lo- cated. nor do l know. his circumstan- ces in life. neither an I condemning or applauding either the act of the farmer or the party or parties who took the wood; that is immaterial at present. m sympathies are all with the. individual who is forced to take for his real needs, and at premnt I will not say what I would or would not do. or how. for I would go if I saw any wife and children in want for the menu-lea of life. for all the wives and childncu on this earth hare an ulnolube right to whatcvcr is nec- essary in wam‘ , food. cltohiug and education for the proper development of thtir bodies and minds. 1 am a firm lxlievcr in national or people's ownership. but so long as the com- munity claims the right at the in- dividual to have our: to holdâ€"in fact forces him or her into that position to expect or fore: the individual to sulfur for the benefit of the coin- munity. .lf the individual is absolute owner of anything. then be or she has the right to do so as 0le are fit and proper with it. This farmer. in demanding more than $8 for. what we not only claim, usmvrumsmm ANDGO WW .. .. â€"Mr. J, McDonald. of Sutton, was but demand. was his own. ms he in town yesterday. -â€"Mr. A. '13. Stevens, of Peterboro. 'ymls in town to-day. -â€"Mr. R. Campbell. of Fenelon Falls, Was in town lately. â€"Mr. Morgan Johns. of South Verd- lam, was in town lately. -â€" Miss Sana-s. of Lit-tic Britain. call- ed on town friends lately. independence of tho _ ~--Mr. and Mrs. Jae. Lawson, of Bob- caygeon. were in town lately. ' l | â€"-Mr. Bush O'Laary, K. 0., return: ed from Toronto last evening. -Mr. J. Mitchell, of Lifford, visit- cd friends in town Wednesday. - Mr. John Pugh, of Cobcconk. trau- mctcfi business in town 'lastiveelr. â€"Mr8. Jae. Gnahaun and Mrs. J. R. liloNea'llic were in the city last ‘week. Am. Lou Welland. of Kirk- field, paid Lindsay a visit recently. «ll-s. J. Wicket is visiting her daughter, Mrs l. Finley, Cambridge.- at. â€"-;Mr J. L. Arnold. merchant, of Penelnn Falls. was in town Lust week on business. -- Miss Emmet-son. of Halibur’wn, was in town recently. on her way home from the city. ' was in town lately. «er. J. Sutton. of Carmen. Mam. HQ is vis- iting friends in this locality. Fla Vello Bron.‘ produce. branch -â€"Mr. John Hart. manager of thte. ll Bellevllle. spout a few. days in’ town last week. Rookpcr .3111. Sam Brown lent Monday for t,N.Y.. to visit her ulster, Mrs. John Harmonyfar '3 month or six .weehs. - ‘ â€".H}arr.v Scones is home from P2:- tcrboro for a holiday. lie is mnploy- ml at the Pcterboro Electric Works, which is slack at present. the Hastings lion's. roprietor of «Mr. .Will Bottom. levxlle. wasin town lately .on his way .to Midland with the hockey team of that town. a J. Gouh'e clothing an‘t by this ~Mias Lola Carl. town. has tuba position as bookkeeper in Mr. 8. store. left Vac- ion of Mid Mc- Eachren. of .Woodvillo. â€"Mr. Jar. Graham. County Coun- cfllor. was in Toronto attending a meeting of the .Western Ontario Good m Association. of which he is pmsidznt. on My and Wed- nerdsyoflnstvnelaka I, 4m. Neil Callaghan. mar-hat clerk. instillonthe sink liq. A man of iron .wouldmmnb to the clients of the contact exposure endured by this winter. while â€"Mhs Gradyn, M‘mauy seams with Ms. Bristol 00.. Pinton. Ont, line went-s. J. S a petition With '39 Sons. and will llama charge of Maui: nominal-y de- partment for the coming season [filming spent the ,pregent week'ln Eon-onto, one will lepwe‘Batuudny ov- ening for New. York to spend the present week looking up new ideas l for the coming $.20. ll- â€" Domestic flint: .LimEc-wn 1.9.1- will shapes: ob, worms in hot plants; a place of dual: half the sins of a cocoanut' placed in' a tread containing half a gallon of water should be sufficient for your purpose: rteheréis nodangar in the l incur night attlna. application It is : neat. mistake to fold up a g It would belaft to air with the clothing of the bed. and not tome up and put away un- til tlw bedclothas have been thorn mghly aim an‘d placed on the ,wu'e mttreps. . I 1A nurae ought to snake. the very - hem of who”. having quintet-est find an income of her. own. more not like: except. = under the influ- aftection. All the or. parlance and-training of homitsl life’ solo“ . ,velop‘fill’that is best in a good'wrmln 1“,, ”Ill-dig “I‘fl'lfimv‘f '3'...” . ‘ I. " I” ‘i . l breaking any legal law? If so. than the proper way to justify the law would have been to have reported him to 1119 proper authorities and see that he was annulled. But what are the facts? Not only was he not vio- lating any law, but he was simply cur- rying out the profit system forced on him and supported by the very party or parties who took the wood Had this farmer happened in' when the town was glutted with wood. and had asked merely the bare cost of pro- duction. which we will put at $3. and someone had dimmer-ed that he was very anxious to dispose, of it in order to get some necessaries for the sick members of his family. which would cost $3. instead of the. individual of- fering. the. farmer 88, he would of- fer $1. (The farmer‘s answer would be. "No. it cost me 53 to produce it and that is the, least that I should get for il." 'l‘lteainswcr that the far- mer would remivc would be ‘I neith- or know nor care what it cost you to produce it. but what 1 can buy it lor is the question." Surely. :o be Just, the same law should apply to both parties. so that when the case is reversed. us iuthe present. the farmer‘s answer is “I neither know nor care what your clrcmmaancco are. but how much can I got for the wood ?" Cl'llc public usually have a very alwrt memory. but they cannot have forgotten last winter. when theooal barons advanced coal two and thee: times the ordinary price and many times the cost of production. Why did we not take the. coal as well as the farmer's .wood? but us compare the circumstances in life of the; two individzn’ll. The farmer or the ordlmry produoar on an average limoâ€"or more étrictly speaking. ”iota-ins. building worth’ from ”00 to $1,500. lie haul be»! lucky indeed if in Us: terrible strug- gle he has been" enabled to provide mmon food and clothing and a muttering of an education for his children. thew having to get out add work in tender year-1' before their bones have become hardened, and he becoming an old man and going to bin grave long before his thus. On the other hand, and in the same ratio. the coal mine and other barons live in a mansion worth from one hundred thousand to one million dollars for building and furnishings. rolling in the wealth produced by the producer. his children having all of the best that this old earth wpplics in the way of food. clothing and education. besides innumerable luxuries. growing up in idlencr, performing no duty for what they have had or expect to get, claiming all this simply be cause some one individual who had lived before than: had contrived some- where. and in some Way, to exploit or rppropriate a purl.~ of some other clild's food, clothing and education, and pass it on .to them. telling them that they had a right to pm through this world doing nothing. and that others must produce for than); a use- less liability on the producer. having not an iota of excuse for being here. It is this politically and commer- cially profit-ridden rotten system un- der which we. list: that is the cans» of it all. and it it? molly amazing that people who admit that both are wrong will cithcr'dio'ut from the howtops that' things were. always. - and th-relore always will be. so. or 2183‘ fold their band? and say that it is fidpouiblotu changeit. 'or that they are nearlythrm and it -will last theméleh £11..th fellow fight and worry if he wants anything any houseâ€"Jones truly. - My. Feb. 284“. 1004. ‘_ \ , - 57:: .. ’di’AGEWE. i, -,~,~. LINDSAY - - 'ON'T. l 31-2 % 4‘?0 or more years. (OHIO! HOURSâ€"9 toll. to 4.30 II. III. W. FLAVELLE.‘ r. w. GREER, JAMES LOW, PreSIdent. General Agent. Manager. Allowed on deposits of $1.00 and up- wards, wit drawable on demand. Paid for money left on debenture for one osmowso:sczsscmsssso: 3 all; Hill. White Flsh, Lake Trout, Haddock, Smelts. Sea Herring, etc. ls'guarantss prompt attentiontoyourordsrs. We only sell rellable goods and our prices are always right. Phone w“ "‘"’ A. |.. BAMPBELI. mum -st. lo. 10 QWOOOWOO 00 000606000 0 i O O O O O i O O O O O O O 6 O O O O O are not the biggest catersflbul they get the most good cut of what the} out. Too much food often does as much Lurm as loo little. The farmer who keeps his cattle in prime condition all winterâ€"who fulltns them quickly-and who spends the minimum for . feedâ€"uses Mycrs' Royal Cattle Spice. It keeps the ,, digestive organs in sound, healthy conditionâ€"makes cattle ‘ . enjoy what they ratâ€"helps them to get all the nourishment out ol‘hav and grainâ€"prevents stomach and bowel troubleâ€"and sends them to market so plump I and sound that they not a. handsome profit. Let us send our illustrated Booklet on Horses and attic. l and instructive. It's Free. GRAND MID-WINTER BARGAIN SALE . of Boots and Shoes, Rubbers, Trunks and .Valises. etc 906 We expect large shipments of new ring goods shortly. To make shelf room for these. we are ering on sale a host f of genuine bargains in all kinds of Footwear for men, women and children. We might say that these goods are up to the well-known "Neill High Standard of Quality,” but in most cases they are lines in which the sizes are somewhat broken.‘ - You may not get fitted in all the lines, but with such a large variety you cannot fail to find your size on some of the tables. Wm“ M. no not miss this saleâ€"us can save you many on every purchase. . Woowww B- NEILL, THE SHOE KING, LINDSAY. - 90 KENT-ST vvv vvvvvvvvvr THERE’S STYLE lnglassssaswollaslnm. ”N. The deep-rooted objection to the use of glasses on the ground of unsightliness isentirelyremovodby the artistic effect produced by modern methods. ropsrlv titted frames are both in; n?'mms3£“s ' a as being outfitted by. then. IsWapsrhstfltlnhothlsnsss “frames. ,4 BRITTON BROS, um Foot of Kent-st. .