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'A good may Canadian love Mr. M for anemic-bobs: made. my thoroughly nndoutand that not such m {cm under the tree- 'uhioh boot the boot fruit. '1‘be do notmt Mr. Tut» to kill himsel! in their-onion. Forum time Mr 'hrte III- boen in poor! bcoltb. but his un- bounded energy bu kept him working wlnnboougbt to bevebecn in bed. His phyoisiuu bavo ordered root. end he ought to obey. Not even. his political ennui” will grudge a. holiday to the boot minister at public works Cumin has bad since Han. Alcnndor Macken- zie held that ottioe. and his political (fiend- will be delighted to see him And also points out that the canned boat was on the whole good, only about one per cent. of the cans being unfit for use The court mm 066i)? to not.“ Miles and shiold the Beef "done as well u it eon» aim reigned to health and an. to manage the public works Wt for may 1» your to com. Tho‘Conrt of Inquiry into the mili- tary rations served to the U. S. 301- diers in Cuba has found that Miles ismsnrable for alleging that the re- trigmted beef was “embalmed,” and tho for not reporting more promptly that the canned beef was bad. But Lho‘court in its discussion of the case shut: out the sworn statements about this use of salicylic and boracic acids. Inthelate newnfroInJopan isthe Moment that Christianity has lost much by the alleged renuncintwu of. the faith by Rev. Dr. Paul Kunimori, Rev. Dr. Iclibara. and Prof. Motors. Dr. Knnixnors was pastor of the Tokio Congregational church and president of the university and an author of several~ religious works. Prof. Mottora. was educated in the United States, ,and' in withdrawing from'the ministry severe- ly criticise the ways 0! American: mis- ninnsriea in Japan. The course of these men is anothin' lesson to missionary bodieenot to deal with. Japanese an if they regarded them as ignorant or slow-Witted. They see the weaknesses and faults of Christian societies and their agents and are not slow to di- rect attention to the gap between pro. fusions and practises. mix-cine the crime was due. Why nor reduce rather than increase the ration of whiskey 3’ ' Parrott is not satisfied with his 31- lowance of a half pint of whiskey dull}. and asks that it be doubled. If Parrott is to be named why should hamtbeallowedtodieaoberiaaksthe Mm Times. The execution of justice in capital cases should certain- ly not be made a travesty by catering to thoappetito to which more than any- Sir Charles Tapper is going to get even with Lord Aberdeen, if he has tochase him through the British par- liament and out of the house of lords. .Bow Aberdeen must smile at such exhibitions of snaila rage. v Admiral Dewey is in the estimation of his fellow citizens the greatest hero of the war with Spain. All the cities in the union want to banquet him. and i1 he accepts all the swords of honor preparing for him he will have enough of those implements to stock an arm- ory. But while thus a. popular hero with the people, he has had. to instruct his lawyers to prosecute his ,claim against the. United States for prize money due to him on account of his ”been Wins the Spanish fleet at Manila. Under the law governing such utter- he claims that be in en- titledto 05,000, but the Navy: Deport- w at W maintsins that he unis} has determined to test." the ques- t'un in tho courts. The spectacle thus presented is tho mum of beautiful; For his Victorian campaign against the Kluliln, Guiana Kitchener mare- wsrbdwitha wands grsnbot moon. ‘ i. ‘ Eddy mew; 313.000. As the dev- pcrtmt stubbornly adheres to its in- mmtatmn of the statute. the ad- .Tho tact that ophthalmia. could be npmd by flies has long been known, and it seems quite likely that in cer- tain instances and under favorable conditions typhoid can be disseminated by the sum agency; but the theory that the mosquito plays a. prominent part in the propagation ot leprosy! will be received with much scepticism. , d thoXlondike this your, the Dominion govommeu t'a ratio-oft will be 82,000,000 That will cover expenses, and leave mm to the good. The more rov- cnuo a» government gets from the Klondikc mines the less excuse will. be left for manufacturing customs duties pew, “ tbmublinn MW a. plank mm “in“, the tram are in a. lame! m mtnrfl‘ results of the law tho republican party in the LINDSA Y. FRIDAY. 3251' FAMILY FLOUR honour Milk in ”Mn.” “I” Keno”. Dana i9 303. Farmers. Attention! Wéwnhdh ”Mammal-pun 1:31: to: $1.“) in: M and swine]: nine magic! tat ”camper ll. Bargains in Lumber. “Undoubtedly.” my: Chang?! The Weekly Post. mans-m Kim a Short N05“ EDITORIAL NOTES. OI m party will adopt 9‘ trna " And. yet a, large mull"! the r tho laws :11st by on nay 7 building! the‘ last thirty 3*” MAY YET SUCCEED. J “-3---- ""33; mm of the dlsutcr 15 um in- volved in mysm. and otflchla of the road are investigating. In guitar to_ place Reading, May 15.â€"Twcnty-elght dead and ..0 injured, some so badly that they my not recover. in the awful result of the terrible mar-end collision on the Philadelphia : Rendinz M inc-on Friday night. - .- II_4_L..â€" ‘- -Llll In- tg-blome. Thzmonnt the signal tower at Enter Station claims to have had the signal)! properly dimlnyod. In a stato- mont yum-day. Gcnmi Superintendent chigard of tho Banding Railway laid the rims mum of the accident was a bloc? of freight cars all the truck. which were taking is siding nt Binlsboro. and which compelled the express to stop at Exvrer. It in not known us yet whethor n aignnlman was sent back to notify the apt-vial or mud section. A AL- .II-_-fi-â€" m..- and only one wailâ€"flaw]. Non-labown u tn mourning. an the greatest number of dead and injured were residents 0! that "I" V ,__' V A strange feature of the dimes:- was the {not that no: one womaqwug 3mm}. the lumber dispute was, next to the boundary question. the greatest obstacle to the success of the joint comminion negotiations, the Washington oflicinls are not encouragedby the unfriendly act of Ontario. which they regard as having received the virtual approval of the Ottawa Administration. run-n ”Eight Killed and so Injured In Tfigfiéfigxfand offered reciprocal mining Hm Ponnuylvnmn Reading f, Pfl'iletm- Indeed: 1' the‘opininn in W9!“- ._.-. . - WV-‘V -A»Al__ 1...- - .._l’ .L- w - «W *4“ '7 I nearly every one:- of oonoamion * ' iié‘zidtns. May 15-â€"Twcntnisht dead mm the side of the Unused sum. the and «0 injured. some so badly that they 3 Canadians: u 3 rule. declining :0 com- mny not recover. in the awful result 70! ; m]; themselves to any distinct WWMn ‘.. _ AI-..I... ludorlck Wood Shoot. Iii: Wife and Then Klile Him-elf. ' Greenwood, Ont... May 15.--A shocking tragedy occurred here about 7 o’clock on Saturday morning. Frederick Wood, hie wife and family quarreiled last spring, and. a; n result, he was looked up in Whitby jail for three months. Since his release be has been wandering from place to place. the family refusing to admit him to their home. He slept in the burn on Friday night, and entered the house .u soon as the family had gone to work. nis wife and daughter being the only The Alaskan Boundary and the Prohibi- tion of the Exportatlon of Logs From Ontario the Sore Spots. Washington, D.C.. May 11.â€"(Montreal Herald Special).â€"The gravest apprehen- sion is felt for the continuance of the negotiations of the Anglo-American joint high commission, appointed to frame a treaty between the United States and Canada. Thisxeelingiseo strong thata report was circulated on Tuesday that the deliberations of the commission would not be continued. There is no authority, however. for saying that the commission will not reassemble at 0t: tawa in August according to the plan arranged at the time of the adjournment in Washington last February. lt isappar- ent that the State Department expects no euccemful result from this meeting. A good deal of irritation is felt on account of the failure of the Dominion Govern- ment to agree to the establishment of a modus vivendi on the Alaskan boundary question, and the feeling is that if Can~ ada isnnwilling to consent to a modus vivendi, the fact does not auger well for the success of continued negotiations for a permanent settlement of the Alaskan dispute. The State and Treasury Depart- ‘ ments have been a good deal stirred up. ‘ too, on account of the recent action of the . Ontario Provincial Legislature in pro- § hibiting the exportation of logs to the United States and especially as the legis- lation was made retroactive. The Domin- : ion Government having the power to ' disapprove this legislation within a cer- ' tain limit of time, did not do it, and as f ones present. He gave his watch to his laughter, then ordered her out. He then mos his wile, one bullet taking effect in the abdomen and one in the back. Think- ing he had killed her, he placed the revolver to his mouth and fired, killing himself instantly. He leaves a grown-up and very napecmble family. Mrs. .Wood died at 2 o’clock on Sunday morning. Their grandfather, John Connor. was an early settler in Canada. and a British soldier during the war of 1812. For service render-6.1 the Government 800 acres of land Were allowed him. At the time of his death, more than 50 years 380. none of these tracts were valuable, and his son, John, jr.. who left home at an early age. did not return when his father died, and was thought dead. The land was thought to be without owners. and squatters settled upon it. It is now occupied largely by the city of Guelph. It is the sons ,of John "Whé‘hhive under: Samuel A. Connor, 3 Barber. Will Sun for the Site of Guelph. Pittsburg, Pa., May i5.â€"-Snmnel A. Connor, a barber. living at Bmeburn, will enter suit; in the Hamilton (Ontario) Division Court next month and lay claim to nearly all the sire of Guelph. a town of 15.000 inhabitants. Connor's brother, William. will join in the suit. taken to recoirer the estate. Toronto. May 11.â€"(Globe Ottawa Swanâ€"Hon. John Costigan last even- ing announced to The Globe correspond- ent that ho had cut loose iron: the Con- mntive party as it now is organised. “I do not think,” said Mr. Comm “that the men who now pose u wanna of the old Conservative party. to which I belonged and still belong, are by any means the representatives of the Con- servative instinct In Canada in politics. Infield: these peeple. and Ihnveno objection to The Globe_npat1n¢ 1t." . JOIHIPâ€"oouoo on» 1-0: Oceanâ€" »60 all Binâ€":00 anon. .IOI publinhes an interview with “a dietlna- i uished diplomat" this morning resending § the peace conference and the joint high i commission {or the settlement of quea- ' tione in dispute between the United Statest Canada. He is reported“; saying: “Contrary to whathas been pub- I lished. I am very hopeful of a settlement ; as to outstanding questions, which indeed ‘ are dready verv nearly settled. except i the Mn oontroversv; and while the : United Stntea and England lack identical . instructions for the deliberations at The , Hague. it is highly probable that they will take the one line there." 0n the Othor Hand tho Wishing" Gaol-ls In the sum not! Tnuury Dopunnonta Think tho ChIDOOI Ar. Vory Slimâ€"Anna: Boud- uy and Ontario Log- tho Sore Span. A' Distinguished Diplomat- on the Washington Commission. MAY EFFECT AN AGREEMENT. IRRITATION AT WASHINGTON. HE CLAIMS THE ROYAL CITY. THE DEADLY RESULT. FATAL FAMILY QUARREL LEAVES THE PARTY. I Washington. May 10.â€"‘1‘he United ' States and Great Britain will stand to- ! gather in the advocacy of the adoption of a. scheme for the settlement of interna- tional disputes byarbitmtiou. which will be presented to the disarmament confer- ence at its meeting in The Hague on the 16th of the present month. The American delegates, headed by Ambusndor White. . are equipped with a fairly welLdigeeted ; plan for the execution of this long- cherished project, while the British dele- gates are prepared with a plan which is almost identical with the American pro- ject. uuu vuvluwnvw w w. "â€"vâ€" 7v on the formulas 3,095“. m; Alafiku boundary excepted. In fact, it is belloved here that the distlnot. ofl‘or of oonoeenione for o settlement came almost wholly from the Unlted Stutoecommlnnionere. Teehuleni Truth-Telling. Wenhington. May 12.â€"(Montrul Hep eld SpooIaLyâ€"ll one in to Judge by the feeling manifested among official: 0! the 8mm Department and lending owes" of tho Administration. it 1- only a toehnimi violation of tho truth to my that tho negotiation» of tho Anglo-American Jolnt high commission will never be resumed. No one union-31y durum 1het the members of the ocmmimion will reassemble It Ottawa in August. moonllnu to the arrangement ngrwd on inn February. but the belief hero in that the new moot ing will he a mero lormullty. end that no good result will be pcwmpliihoa. ",‘II _A A. .L- Senator Fail-hanks. president of the American connniuion. has gone to Alaska, with the sincere put-pom of learn- ing as much an pomible about the dis- puted boundary mntter and of devising name remedy lor the Wment be- tween the Canadian and American mem- bers of the joint commission. He is not altogether hopeless of a successful xesult at the re-ouombiing this fall. or he would not have made the trip to Alaskan terri- tory. ___,_.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" won tor Ibo mm manur- wuvu nu... loser W , Frau-y aw nn ehd o! the hrickloym' strike in Toronto. The agreement art-ind u is y 3 victory {or the m-iken. who on out 1o: nearly two weeks. They now get 07% cent- per hour. John I. Get-rad. Tomato. husband of Renew. whoottempted tomhehu' llihtwoweehago, and who had oom- peddha-tolad on immornllite. \m : on Friday civn six months in tho Cen- :trolPrinon. Canada respecting the reasons for the recent failure of negotiations with Gin. ad'n have occasional much surprise in the official World of Washington. These state- ments aenme that the Canadians made all the 013ch of concessions, the United States commissioners standing by exist- ing conditions. The (not. as understood here are directly contrary to that View. Take the question of trade with Canada. for example. It is positively known that the Americans oflered absolute free trade injmineral products, an enlargement of the free list of forest products. an import- ant concession of duty on lumber and on most agricultural products. It is also known that they ofiered liberal terms for the adjustment of the Behring Sea seni- ing qucstion. and on'cred an amicable method for the adjustment 0! the bound. ary question, yielded to Canada's views in rezpect to alien labor and to‘ the lake Grout Brit-In and the Unltad 831 Will Advocnto Arbitration at tho Pence Conference. Alkod Sir Henri July for Compnlcory Inspection or Hides. Ottawa, May ll.â€"â€"S. R. \Vickctt, Edgar A. Wills, G. B. Beale and A. 1-1. Clarke of Toronto and :5 dozen or mow other representatives of the tanning in- dustry waited ‘on Sir Henri Joly yestvr- day with the object of securing compul- sory inspection of hides. in at least ten cities of Canada. The deputation said that owing to lack‘of inspection the mn- nera oieim hides are imported into Canada from Britain. whereas a big export trade might be secured; only thorough inspec- tion would enable Canada to compete in the Empenn gnrket. - jug L_..A_...'l.-. no Washington. May 12 â€"The correspmd- ent of‘ the Associated Press says: The statements of the pres of Lomjon and Sir “.1;er flyivfihduood hundreds of petitions from butchers and farmers against compulsory inspection. He gave very'llttle‘ hope to the delegation. A meeting has been arranged fol-sh!- morn- ing. when both sides will ho heard. Belleville, Ont, 'May 10. â€"Wllllnm Holgnte of the 7th concession at Thu-- low, and his hired man went ash. ing about sundown yesterday in the Moira, where the water is very deep Two hours‘ later their boat was found bottom up a mire-away. As those men have not reached home. they have, nu {SEVERAL commomsns TALK. on‘ aéoepting the appointment on the commL-mon: “I go for a holiday. not bo- czmse I am sanguine that the negothtlons will accomplish anything." - Mr: Ifé‘gbar said In oonbluslon: “Yan- kee lndlflercnce Is a mere blufi. £51311“! to make Quads a Lawns a: he “no of Dives." A Government officer is authority for the agerflon' thus Lord Herschel aid, Sir Howard Vincent, Sir William Houidsworth and the Blah: Hon. Janos Lowxher held the opinion that Cumin would benefit. by self-reliance. 93d can- tend that if the United Satellit- decided to bring the negotiations to an and the action should throw CW m lam Brlaish hands exclusively, and. warden. ltnglmd should support the Daminion, in order to keep for Europa vb“ the Uxxired States will soon baeogaflo obuln at: any price} James Bryce said: “I should regret. but should not be surprised at. the term- ination of the negotiations without dolin- ite result. An agreement would have boon good all around. It certainly would have cemented a desirable friendship bo- twee'u contiguous oouutrlea." Sir Charles D'Jke wimp-iced that “America seems anxious tooome to terms and Canada is equally anxious: to concili- ate." so he could no no mean why the two, baing thus minded. could not name. Cnnndn Will Bent-fit by Soil-Reliance. III! Britieh Trade Will Be Incl-cued With Tile Country it the United State. Bring. the Seguxintione to II End-“I‘ll. Wuh- Ington End. London, May 19.â€"Notw2thsnnding the m1 pronouncement of the Govern- ment to the en‘eot tint the negotiation- for the amicable settlement of diflerenees between the United States and Cunndn lune not been broken ofl. the opinion at some prominent British statesmen is that the negotiations will not remit in any important concessions. ‘ awn ,,n--,I “A... .m'fher View}; of aetemldnfluentlal Com- monem have been chained. , The Reported Failure .of the Washington Negotiations. OPINION IN ENGLAND. DELEGATION 0|." LEATH ER Ilium. lit-hula and Can-ml.- WILL CO-OPERATE. (‘nnmllun solt- :rllum‘o. WEEKLY Pose; LINDSAY. 01111310., MAY l he United 8““. MEN Edward Smith. colored. Was hanged at Washington on Friday. Smith murdmd a colored woman named Rdmonln Jack- Ion In this 01:10:: Nov. 715.71897. The Cnnadhn Pacific Railway calcul- m configuring the advisability 0! con- structing a double hack {mm Noam-.1 toV-ndmull. Qua. The distance hos miles. My .1! m ehd o! the bricklnym‘ strike in Toronto. The agreement arrived II In Wy s victory for the strikers. who It: out 10: nearly two weeks. They now got WK cents per hour. no. the Franck: dmmatlu . ll dead at Pull, aged 69 yen-I. On My morning nu badly gutted the home oocuplrd by Mr. Clancy. an tum-woo agent, at Owen Sound. A qup 10!: burning oxplodud. Tho canton“ were :11 burned. A hu beun received M the rum): onhl omoo from the Governor of Jlbunl, nylng that them In no found- ation for the ahmm'mmou concerning Inju- W _ has asked that pressure be walking bear to pmentmy further mm. at M the mcxmvw The loo-l loo have furnished Chicago The leghlnive committee of the Gun- dinn Frans-ml Association has also 9-“ named a protest to the Ontario GOVW' znent, W Hon. J. M. (113nm. and ”L. A' Enchant! In the Lieutenant-Governor’s communication was a memorandum by we Registrar of Friendly Societies. set. ting forth in detail the grounds 0! objec- don to uh! bill. .(4) That-tho bill coxâ€"1mm provisions entirely oppom to the existing Ontario I.“ Wigs-1y as to the pm}: of ri-skg. "(6) iii the 'subject of benevolem societies is properly 3 matter {or provin- cial and not Dominion leghbtion. (8) Th“ in min use: the bill pm- viduthnhndheldby such societies“ to cache“ to the Dominion, and it pur- ports to deal with cum- pupa-q and rights themin. 3nd meets civil rights within the power of tho province only. funds In neuritic not pann out. by product! Alan ' (1) m bill. wubout in my way c the object- for which the socie- ties an incorporated. pupae- to change vaincu into Dominion corporations and to dip-in the pmvincas of thdr con- trol m societie- wbolly provincinl in their orkin anti qliarpow. 0â€"1;an «in; i of ihoiAm-Gonmi; huh-own tbeottontion o! the Senator] otS “Ommto thebillintmdnood Dominion Boos 0! Common! entitl on act W “M *W‘ which Apps“. he syn. *0 NOW” objection on the follow!“ to. by 11â€"81: Honor the L! We! Onwiotaoting A IOm‘I- In. tho 0am“ A orlun " the rod-r9] Authori- l. at Olav: Pol-Ila; Out to Lunar I'll“ Ibo mvlnoo'o lights 3}” Boot: lu- cnulod I79... FRINDLY SOCIETIES BILL. A irotest From the Lieutenant- \ Governor of Ontario. ROVINCIAL RIGHTS. ms I! I)!!!" SPACE. i'rlondly Societies Prat. :- A pure hard Soap Last longâ€"lathers freely. fin’ITJi'cW "" :0)» m. a 5 cents a cake. of the Order of Railway Conductors d the Iadlu’ Auxiliary opened In It yeuardny. The emanation luau mmyouomy 10, and about 7000 adieu and gentleman from :11 part- of :he Unitad Sm and Mann:- high school. in shamanism mpnydmguigum- not llrdor m '10. ~Aufln Bowen. who u now mfi'mon your: In Kingston Penlmuu-y Ian-y, will be held to and his trial on the clam of murdering Watch- man Gray at Almonto In: July. any “watchman-mill. and Iva-(anon! dun-d. bud-to hum aim: ht hut-rm." rho amped. 1: Thou n.poon arrested undo on to Guelph in connec- tlon with we mean: humus-y .3 mm. burg. bu given tho clue any. nun-um. my Illâ€"Inn“ ,a 104- old girl. who nudes u 23 w ' . run away My beam 0! mumm- wl her mother. She c to Slum-n man. but In: bought 1: obythcoonductor at the mm.» nhu mold ha- m. The. wu re- 3 In: at the house when flu Della hthchomo. owns. my 10. â€" 8h he‘ll-nay Knng and. who It “.3110me China, owing co m. hvlng amped to Mom that country along the “an d Em muons. In in Oh!" for s tow any; H. w“ (W! m Begin- by sun-earn. J. H. Renewal of the Mountâ€"d Police. and from hem to New Yorkâ€"whence be .sz on Juno 8 by the Loan]. to: In.- hmlâ€"howfllhclnchu-go at Oct Sher- wood The Cue-can: Athledo Club on My @111le the macho: for the boxing show In the Hum-.1 m rink Queen’- PM «by, my aoâ€"Jun 3mm: v. Pea Nulcnhy. 5 rounds; Denny Galluhor. Texan. v. Emil Sanchez. the Cub-n wall- dot. 19mm: Hm whom-Niacin l'dh, v. Houndwnnop. Phlhddphh. w I â€"-_.-, Four men were may killed My byadfloofapnruonot a In.» calm bank at can-1h, Pu. Sana! was bully Inland. Tho four bodlu w mohdlydmedthnnmdm- oulttoldmutyflmn. Guam-maymkcm Mw.with,oflou In New York md swam £1.11de A: ambanughdspoplaymaneod OnMnkhtGeomDoOa-rhwu unwed at Hamilton. Thom that $130me buntonnmwhmhe isbroushtbankhono o! big-my. The oompldnsnt in Miss mutual.” We“ Queen was Tomnm.-nhuhmhnd’u witcNo. 11-»:an “Home at Providence. Dog-03:. gay 10.7339 Mental-l gathe- Odor of Runway Conductors. an... Guy. Who In. Away. Rug In.“ at Ottawa. ‘,I."'.‘1ffinynhu-noon limWImdahm EAdvertise in The Post. PRICES ww Hardware merchants sellthese goo. 0 and cansupply you! If {they fall yo write the manufacturers at Picton. The B. firming Wire Co , General mm, Hamilton and luau-cal. are unequalled in quality and their Fencings are the Be: T116: Pianos have a rich, full and musical tom- that appeal‘ 31! W39 hwâ€" them, and are wi'hout doubt the float Piano in Canadun market to-day.’ Warm FOR CATAwGUE. “MENDELSSGHN” HAW. Misticilhsign, - Bmflainfiastmu’m 110 Adelaideâ€"st. W., Toronto. Have taken FIRST PLACE wherever exhibited. wood delivered t9 Ln; put of the town Windsor Salg. (Dairy, Cheese and Butter brands) all at reasonabigpflgg Can’t Understand It- I’m Careful as can be! OUR BRANDS 0F COFFEES SOLD ALSO BY CANADIAN H‘RDWARE JOBBERS‘ ue patch-ted under 3 distinct gamma u to {unity md we 'onld be safe without that, became we buy from one d the but firm. in the (rude. We ere Inxioul to win a repuu. tie- for keeping nperior TEAS and COF FEES, and will do no if quality count: for anything, We hue [Mid an extn figure, but the price to customer-I will be the sum 3,. the, would have to pay for the adultenud kind. We lose put of our promâ€"the buyer get: Colee the: will Int lOngnr and taste better than other kinds. THOS. BRADY, a), ‘ {9' im and fluid! an be relied upon, bl; Wiley, cue: cue-u for a. U. a government, an be 1.; disco“ our my dim: sum of Iorcign substance; in so. had... anu m, u shefind- the Cotfee nu ab; don laden it: time. The red trouble, no doubt, 13. i. [a .dghmvinnâ€"ic'a hard to ‘3'. good Coflee mud”. 2'09 8. Gre_en_1__zg Wue C.» The Rathbnn 0ng Hand-Jag?!- m 11180.7. two door: But of Benson Home Poultry Netting ‘. H. M. BAKER, Agent. “m am [8 0mm“ N“"'\\\'-V McMullen’s Bulb.