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|.. \.. I {YOUNG FOLKS. Tommy Toddler's Dream. 1 had :i tearful dream one night, i dreamt l was a man. My face was an awful sight, Because a heard of mu Did cover up my check so white. And down my chin it run. I wore n shiny beaver hat Just like my father wears. I had a great big silk cravut. And, so. such lots of care-s! heavy were my troubles that l'd two or three gray hairs. The queerest thing about it. though. I'd still my todd ing walk. No matter where I'd wish to go, My feet my step would balk ; And when I'd try to spe1k.d‘you know. I spoke in baby-talk: Then everybody laughed at me. And 1â€"! upped rind cried : V And then their horrid mean old glee Made me so mortified I rushed up in the nursery And locked myself insudc. I slammed the doorâ€"'twm made of oakâ€" Withnll my might and main: So hard I slnmmcd it that it broke A part of it in twain. And then I howled till I awoke And changed to me again. That’s why now‘days I always cry As loudly us I can. Why tears. flow from my great blue eye Like gravy from a. pain. “‘hcn anybody says that I '31 a pretty little man! Urchins and Sea. Urchins. “tht are the wild waves saying?” It was our first evening of camping on the beach of the Pacific, and that was what some one asked as we sat on the verandah of our little cottage, listening to the boom of the breakers as the tide came in. There Was no answer, but from a. narrow bed on the cottage floor crime the complaint of one crowded little urchin to his tired brother, " Roll over.” Just then a. breaker larger than usual did “ roll over," us it broke, thoroughly wetting with spray a merry party on the sand, Next morning the little boys were as Aunt Edith protested, “ as cross as por- cupines and hedgehogs," and loudly com- plained that their bed was as hard as a. rock. Momma explained that of course campers must expect some hard places. But they were only pacified when pups astonished them by a promise to take them after breakfast, to hunt for some other urchins who truly slept on rocks and seemed to like it. Aunt Edith explained what hedgehogs are like, during breakfast; and by the time We were all ready for our walk the boys had forgotten their troubles. \Ve were early and the tide was out, so we made all haste along the sandy beach to where some rocks projected into the sea, and where we knew was stranded many a treasure. It was not long till papa. called us to come to a rocky pile a. little further out than we had yet ventured. There, in a tide-worn basin in a. little crevice of the rock, was a. “whole nest of purple chest- nut bnrrs,” as Johnnie, with a dim re- membrance of an Eastern forest, described them. Papa gathered a half-dozen of them and we hurried ashore to escape the now incoming tide. At home we took a careful survey of one of our sen urchins. It looked like nmuch flattened purple ball, thickly set with purple spines, varying a little, but about an inch in length. “Each one of these spines, of which there are two or three thousand," said papa, “is fastened to the shell by n bull and socket joint, much us your arm is fastened to the shoulder, except that the bull part of the joint is on the shell." “What srcits thorns good for? ” queried little Frank, meaning the spines. “They are used for moving about. and for burrowxng in the sand. Some kinds of sea. urchins walk with them. Now see its teeth,” and pops turned one flattened side up. There was a little pyramid of teeth about half on inch high. There were five of them, shaped much like the gnawing teeth of ll. rat or squirrel, but. wedge-shaped iii the top and fitting together perfectly. “Frank, how do you chew? Let us see.” l’runk spread his red lips apart and chiimped his two sets of white teeth to- gctliu‘ vigorously. . I _ “That's all right With two Jaws: out what would you do if you had five '.' These five teeth are sot in us many hard jaws, moved by muscles. They can open wide to grasp their food and all close together towurd the centre and the food passes between ten grinding surfaces.” “What do they cut, pupa. ‘1" repented by five much wider rows of mmy live-sided plates, fitting together as closely Ins the cells of honeycomb. There are from Ithree hundred to six hundred of these ‘plntes, according to the size of the shell. It grows by adding to the edges of these : little plates and making new plates at the {ends of the rows." I The outside of the shell was as beautiful ins the inside, not. showing so plainly the double rows of plates, but covered with elevations; some lar er than others, but loll perfectly arranged and each ending in ‘ a smooth little knob where the purple spine had been joined. “ Are all sea urchins like this one ‘3” " No ; some grow to be four inches across at the widest part. Other kinds are red- dish brown, while some are irregular in / shape. Some have curved spines and some paddle-shaped spines. So these are your hedgehogs, boys.” “ thought hedgehogs lived on lend.” ” Yes, but the scientific name of these is echinids, which is from a Greek word that means hedgehog, so their family name means ‘like a hedgehog’ ; some people call them ‘ sea hedgehogs.’ ’ ' “ I thought you called them see urch- ins.” “ Yes ; urchin was the old English name for hedgehog.” “ Is that why people call children urch- ins, msmma '2” asked Johnnie. Momma. remembered the morning’s troubles and said, ‘ l’erhsps.’â€"Mnrie Mc- Cloud, in Pansy. â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"..â€"â€"â€"_ GREEN PARROTS' TALES. One Belonng to Queen Bess and Two Adopted Three Little Gray lflttcns. The very oldest parrot story on record lcomes down from Queen Elizabeth’s day. She owned a fine-talking bird, gifted with so much wit and good sense. Her Majesty Was far fonder of him than her hawks and greyhounds. He worea rough of bright ribbons about his neck, little gold bells on his feet, and sitting on his royal mistress’s shoulders, would give saucy answers to the noble ladies and gentlemen to whom her Majesty gave audience. One day when the Queen went on a water party in the royal barge, whether in fright or frolic, Polly, who had been prowling about the boat, fell plump into the river. A ferry. ‘man boldly jumped in and rescued the frightened bird. Then a dispute arose as to how much the man should be paid. “ Let us leave it to the parrot,” said the Queen. Polly, who had sat silently preen- ing his bedrsggled feathers, looked up, winked his round, red eyes and said in a. gruff voice: “ 0h, give the knnve a. great l” and that put an end to the dis- pute. Tins CLEVEREST PARROT ever known was the property of a poor actor named O’Keefe. The bird not only talked cleverly, but sang sweetly. in a. tenor voice. His favorite song was “ God, Save the King," but not a sound would the parrot make on Sunday. , He enjoyed church-going and sat solemnly on the back of n pew, paying the moat respectful atten- tion to all that was said. One day, when the sermon proved very long and tiresome, the good clergyman arriving at an impres- sive pause, jll:L to give weight to his words, and the sobersided parrat screamed out: “ Amen! iinien ! now let us be off i” and scuttled out the door, near which his master sat, leaving the weary congre- gation, and, after a bit, the good-natured clergyman, too, laughing heartily. The fame of this, parrot’s achievements reached the royal palace, whereupon King George commanded him to sing before the court. \Vhen Polly entered the royal pres- ence and was ordered to sing “God Save the King," not a. sound would the bird make. Then His Majesty, put in quite a rage by this obstinate discourtesy, stalked out of the room. Hardly had the door closed, however, when the parrot broke gayly into the national anthem, in a voice so fine that the King delightedly re-entered the room and offered O’Keefe A I‘RINCELY SC)! for so gifted a. bird. O’Keefe loved his feathered friend too dearly to part with him and, tucking Polly close to his breast, under his shabby coat, begged his Majesty’s leave I Ito keep him. When the parrot died theI 1 British Museum bought the skin and stuff- ed it, and to-dsy Polly is to be seen in the museum at Oxford. A learned Philadelphia Polly \sung charmingly both in German and English. He loved to sit in a sunny back window and toss seed and crumbs to hungry city sparrows : not only were his feelings hurt, but he would scream and scold, unless per- mitted to bless all the family good-night and good-morning. He enjoyed the com- "Crubfii and any 0f. the little creatures psnionship of n mute which laid several that live in these dilleront shells ini have eggs, but, could never hatch mam, so in gathered." despair they set out to adopt some children. “'l‘heymllfifilllwd 300d digesll‘min “8' Poking about the room, one day, they gestod Aunt Edith. chanced upon it box in which were three "Yes, they have the most perfect digeflt' tiny gray kittens, with which the mother ive system of any Of these “We animals parrot was delighted. Though the kittens that live in shells. Now bring some boiling water and we will examine our urchins a allowed to remain in i: is little while, when the spines, outer skin and teeth easily fell out and thelittie creature from within came out from his shell. “Mamme,itis nil embroidered!" exclaim- edFrnnk. Papa had broken one and he wss examining the inside of the slielL So it was. Around the shell. like the rib of a melon, were five double rows of dointy double scnllops, formed by tiny holes through the shell, so small that the point of a fine needle would barely go through them. . “ “her. are the holes for '1” questioned Johnnie. ‘ . Before pops answered Aunt ludith ven- tured: _ . " “‘hv, Johnnie, instesu of having bones through'its feet as you do, it puts its feet- through its bones.” ‘ Several wide eyes turned to pups. “Yrs, you might call them feet, but their are quite as usczul for stopping gm. urchins as for walking. They are furnish- cdmzn suckers With which it fastensl itself to some object. t also climbs the‘ rocks with mem. They can be thrust through the shell and beyond the longest 3 inc: snc.‘ it is well supplied, having a ut eighteen hundred of them. “ Now look inside the shell again. You see thnt live double row: of tiny holes are little further.” It was poured over them and they were I i l i struggled, she gathered them under her; wings, and after a. while the cat gave her babies entirely into the bird’s care. The parrots lenrned to drink milk at the same cancer with their adopted children, and the kittens trotted contentedly about at their foster-parents] heels, and bad rough-and- tumble games together on asunny back porch. REV. L. W. SHOWERS Clan Ills Experience With Orgnnlc Heart Diseaseâ€"The Dread "nlndy on the Increase. For many years my greatest enemy has been organic heart disease. From an un- ensiness about the heart. which pnlpitnted more or less severely, it had iioxcloped into abnormal action, thumping, fluttering and choking sensations. Hull pains. with n peculiar wuii feelingwen- ever present near the heart. l have ’l'it‘.l many physicians and taken iiuii'il.=ericss remedies. \\‘l'.ll wry little benefit. Seeing Ilr. Agar-W's curetor the heth E-IVC‘erFCQ in the liatiunziizzg, Pin, paparal purchase-i :,i bottle and ling in L's use, recurring slums: immediate rtlzet. I have now taken several bottles of the remedy, and can :pcnk 1:192! highly in its favor. The choking abnormal nation, thumping and pollination have siniost cu- tirely disappeared. 'lne remedy l3 certain- ly h wonder-worker. for mv case was chronic-Ron‘... \Y.Showers, Eidemn, PA. A WISE WOMAN. Recipeâ€"For linking- a Delicious Health Drink at Small Cost. ’ sue Wu Weak. Ken-om and mwmm l fitti‘fm‘.“°nlffiisktEiffzzzx:233332.“; and found no Benefit From Doctors Sn .... ....... .....................two pound; Treatmentâ€"She “’ns Induced to Give (Lu ewam WM”? ------ - ........... two gallon; Pink Pills a. Trial and is Again lin- onln: Health. From Candinn Evangelist. Hamilton. We are often asked: “Do you think Dr. Willinms‘ l‘ink Pills are any good? Do ‘5‘! you think it is right to publish those glow- ing accounts of cures said to be effected by the Pink Pills 3" Of course we think the the Pink l'ills are good, and if we did not think it right to publish the testimonials we would not do it. Perhaps it is not to be wondered at that pcoplensk such questions when they hear stories of clerks being em- ployedto write up tczions testimonials to the efficacy of some cheap and nasty patent medicines. The Dr. “'illizims Medicine Co. do not follow that. dishonest practice as there are few places in the Dominion where the marvellous efficacy of Pink l’ills has not been proved. Their method, as our readers may have observed, is to publish interviews which representatives of reputable and well known journals have had with persons who have been benefited by a course of Pink Pills, thus giving absolute assurance that every case published is genuine. Several such crises have come under the notice of the Cans- disn Evangelist. the latest. being that of Mrs. T. Stephens, of ‘21.} Hunter street west, Hamilton. Mrs. Stephn is quit:- enthusiastic in her praise of Dr. W'iilisms Pink Pills, and is very positive that they have done her it great. amount of good. Her trouble was indigestion and general debility. For about a year she was under a. physician’s care, without- deriving any benefit therefrom. About three years ago she was induced by a. friend to give Pink Pills a. trial. \thn she began their use, she says, she felt dreadfuily tired all the time, was weak and nervous, had a. pain in her chest and was very downhenrted. Her father told her she looked as though she was going in “a. decline." She replied that she felt that way, whether she looked it or not. It was not long after she began to take the Pink Pills before she experienced an improvement in her health and spirits. The tired feeling wore away and her strength returned, the extreme nervousness vanished and her spirits revived. It is now about twu years since Mrs. Stephens ceased taking the Pink Pills. She has had no return of her former troubles during all that time. She is now strong,healthy and cheerful and is very emphatic in declaring that she owes to the Pink Pills her present satisfactory state of health and has, therefore, no hesitation in recommending them to those afflicted as she was. W Hard Times. _ First Crookâ€"Times are mighty hard Just now. Second Crookâ€"’Deed they are. I sand- bagged six men las’ night, an’ only got hf teen cents out o’ the hull lot. Two Veterans. Hello, colonel ! haven’t seen you since the war? there did We meet then, sir '3 \Vell, if it wasn’t under the house, it was up a. chimney ! Charlatans and Quack: Have long plied their vocation on the In!- fering pedals of the people. The knife has pared to the quick; caustic applications Ave tormented the victim of coma until the conViction shaped itselfâ€"there's no cure. Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractor proves on what slender basil public opinion often rests. If you rufler from oorns get the Extroctor and you will be satisfied. i Sold everywhere. / Efleminste men are ridiculous, masculine women are repulsive. 3011'! Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away is the truthful, startling title of shook about No-To-Bac, the harmless. guaranteed tobacco habit cure that braces up nicotinized nerves. eliminates the nicotine poison, makes weak men gain strength. vigor and manhood. You run no physical or financial risk, as Noâ€"To-Bnc is sold under guarantee to cure or money re- funded. Book free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Conan. at Paul St. Montresl. we \ . g ) '\::“I:‘..\ V " ‘l‘thx. ‘ 7' If [any \. dyfifltlllr ‘ ills/471” ‘ . ,. \”")/;! ‘0. 71.:- A ‘ figwkl'lE‘AKE' Oshawa, Ont. Pains in_the Joints Caused by ' Swelling A Perfect Cure by Hood's Saran- parilla. Inflammatory Dissolve the sugar and yeast In the m, fund the extract. and bottle: place in n watng I lace for twenty-four hours until it fer-men f en place on ice, when it will open sparkling And delicious. The root beer can be obtained in all drug I moonstone in lOnndSS cent bottl mkotwonndnvognllons. cs u Miss Dix byâ€"“Do you draw everything larger than it really ought to be '3” Artist â€"”Everything but my salary." Get Rid osturaugla. There is no use in fooling with neurnlgln. Itreo discus thnteglm my only to the most powerful rem ion. No remedy st discovered has given the grand results t st invariably attends the employment of Pol- Ion’s Nervilino. Nervilino is a positive speCIfic for all nerve pains, nnd ought to be kept on hand in every family. Sold every where, 25 cents a bottle. Cstarrhâ€"Use Nasal Balm. Quick, poul- tivo cure. Soothing. cleansing. healing. "uR‘ES occupied: . "voicesriomnu “ 2-5:; â€" Esuexous 9." - nonw- BEAurir-ties' «tic amp-e- X’lON. :v .vonmcnse: lLNO‘r ui-:. An Agreesble Luntivo and NERVE TONIC. 301d by Druggists or sent by Mail. 250.. 500.. and $1.00 per package. 5:11.11)ch free. KO Tho Favorite TOOTH POWDER for the (tooth and Breath. 250. For 20 Years the formula for making Scott’s Emulsion has been endorsed by physicians of the whole world. No secret about it. This is one of its strongest endorsements. But the strongest endorsement possible is in the vital sfrmgt/i it gives. ' 9 Scott :3 5.. nourishes. It does more for weak Babies and Growing Children than any other kind of nourishment. It strengthens Weak Mothers and re- stores health to all suffering from Emaciation and General Debility. For Coughs, Colds. Sore Throat, Bron- chitis, Weak Lungs, Consumption, Blood Diseases and Loss of Flesh. Scott a. Bowne. Belleville. All Druggisls. 60¢. 8: 8|. SAUSAGE GASI N ESSESE‘S’SEngié'fi Sheep and Narrow Americnncllog Casings at tlghtprices. Pork,Blu,ckwcll 8r. Co.Ltd.'Ior nto Permanently ‘cured filfilflflglllllficssstringers. circular. THE ONTARIO INSTITUTE. 65 Shuter St" Toronto. _..___â€"â€" .â€" Mngicnl Apparatus. Lait' KS o~t European and Ameri- I can Novcitiesflurdfl I'ch3, - l - r .- i . Klll‘l .c. Ourlnrge c.iiulugu_c_ i-iu.i.. 1.. ' I Trick and Novelty Co.,loi Church SL, l clothe ANTEDâ€"OFFICE MANAGERln ever City and County. Fortune for good Agents. Address, D. A. EVANS 8: 00., 74 College St,, Room 12. Toronto. Ont l For the latest end best line of Books And i out: Canals, Ill. mud prices: terms bml. Write for “union. Willia- gm 1'- WANTED â€" “to. Ont. Briggs. Publisher, WANTED.â€"-â€"llriglit. uctivc. energetic men in every section of the ccu..tr_v to introduce in the neighborhood an HP! iclc of universal usage. Sure stile zit every “01130. Splen. did chance to make bit: money. Address, “I. A. LOFTUS. Montreal. lived holwm‘u Nil Ind 1553. LOOK UP YOUR OLD LETTERS and old collections of slumps and got the liinlicâ€"~t miin mice for them from C. A. NEEDHAM, 2‘64 Main St. E., Hamilton. Ont JUST IOOUID. STAN DARD \, . _ i 7/53")» A B O O K. Idllod b A. 8. VOOT, Organist Juvis St. ptlst Church, Toronto. Price, Single Copies, 31 .00; For 002., $10.00 PUBLISHED BY WHALEY. ROYCE a CO. :58 YONGE 8mm. - TORONTO. our. To Lease for Season or Term of Years. That Magnificent Hotel at St. Leon Sprin s. Mostaittrnctive Summer llcvort in Can u “i l Forlt‘sta'mm.u"‘ST.Mp 1 The Largest Manufacturers of WAllEB EAKEB & 00. at _ PURE, HIGH GRADE g‘BDCUAS AND BHUBOIAIES .. On this Continent. in" roe-[vol I HIGHEST AWARDS {loathe (ml Industrial and Food EXPOSITIONS In Europe and lmerlca. . . I‘ ‘ i; w‘ : ‘ .33) i, slid.“ "E ' Unlike the Dutch Process. In Alka- . “Saar! other Cpc‘lglf’m or Dyan m ' n n on o M dollelono mun coed; that: "Ind soluble. undead: launch an «at.» IOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHKRI. IALTEB was on. DORCHESTER. ms. IG. DUTHiE & SONS Slate. Sheet-Metal. Tile a: Gravel Roofer: Sheet Metal Ceilings. Term Cottn Tile. Red. Black and Green Rootin Slate. Metal Cor- ces. Felt. Tar. Rooflmz itch. Etc. Gutters. ownpipes, &.c.. supplied the trade. Telephone 1936. Adelaide & \Vidmor Stu, TORONTO. CAUTION Owing to the eiio.:iious sale of our famous i . ‘v.’ .‘f ,, , l l I “Something Good ” Cigar [Other Munufncturers nro puttin': on tho .mnrket interior goods under tuis numc. A poor article is nevi-r imitated. therefore 'the fact that “ Something Good " is llt‘lllg Icounterfeiteii is u guurmitcc io smokers that it is the best 5c. Cigar on the Mnrlrct. In purchasing see that our trade marl; i’l‘he Snowshoe) and firm mime are on each or. no- oiheri’s genuine. Our ” Something Good" brand is registered und any one. whim: other Cigars under this mime will be prosecuted. Empire Tobacco 00., Montreal _â€"â€"..__.. FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS DUNN’S BAKING POWDER THECOOK’S BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE m CANADA. Bargains in 50C. Bulbs and Plants The Maximum of Worth at Minimum of Con No. 3â€"15 Gladiolus, finest assorted, for 50¢: “ I â€" 6 Dahlias,selectshowvariet's“ 50¢. “ Gâ€" 8 Montbretias,liandsome . “ 50c. “ Oâ€" 6 Roses, everbloom'g beauties“ 50c. Window Collection, I each, Fâ€" Fuchsia, Dbl. Fl. Musk, Ivy “ and Sweet So't'd Geranium, 50c. Fâ€" Manetla Vine, Troptnolium, Mcx.Primrose& Helioirope " Eâ€" 8 Gcrnniums, finest assorted “ 50c. “ Râ€"12 Coleus, fine assorted colors “ 50c. “ Sâ€" 51ris, finest varieties . . . “ 50c. Any 2 collections for 85c. ; 3 for 81.25; or 5 for 32. By Mail, post-paid. our selection. A Snap 1 Cunnlogue Free. THE STEELE. BRIGGS. MARCON SEED CO. LTD. Toronto. Ont. m. K : - KNITTINGMACH NE ASKYOUi’i SEWING MAOIINEAGEIT FDRIT 0R SENDA SCENT STAMP FDR Plimcuuasmmcs us; SAMP S.COTTONYARN.&¢. This is soon For: 32$}; 5;"? To @REELMAN BROS, mp ' .lG EQBGETowucur sass NASAL-BATARRH lll‘t. l..\\’l()l.li’l"l'I‘I'S AN’I‘l-C'A’I‘Aitltil. BALM is n preparation. unequaled by tiny other for itsciiirur-y: Iii-ing carefully )ii'cp:i.r~ cdund connimimied from lid: vi-ry bcsl iu' gredicxits, ll, never fails to [il’Odllt’ll good remits‘. Even in those rare crises where the trulzidy is too fill‘ udviinced lo he i-oiiipleioly curl-ii, il-i use. in every insulin-o w;.! m- ..I much bent-lit. and the patient will I‘,\'|i|_fl'l(:llCC grout relief. If you are suffering from luciidnchc. loss of taste or smell. scnwilion of heaviness in lhe curs, ringing noi<o=. purtiui deafness, choking ,0! the “0:30 and throat, linwking and inclina- tion to vomit, particular] in the morning. predisposition to cold in t 0 bond, sneezing. urliing pains ut the back of the tlirout:--- remcm er thnt ench of these states inn symp- tom of (.‘A'rAImIi which so often [‘iroducos con- sumption. If vou use Dr. LA 'IOllE'l‘TE’S .iNTLCATARhHsL BALM you will be cured nnd cscnpc consequences which may so seriously nfl'ect the throat, the bronchial tubes and the lungs. ‘ ' DIRECTION: inscriin ouch nostril n quantity" of. the Helm equal in File to an culinary bean . and snuff it up. Use it freely as it is harmless. N.B.â€"Sce that thcsi n' ture ‘nr‘di k' n enchlnbel. g d I L n U“, For sale everywhere. 250. each tube. l'llOl'ltlETOl'. J. GUSTAVE LAVIOLETTE, M.D 282-284 St. Paul St.. Montreal, cm “Ac--. _..... ’Oo-“vâ€"nâ€"m "It aflords me "well Pleasure t9 recommend Elegantly furni<hed throughout. Accommo: Hood‘s Sarsaparllls. My son was nfiiictt-d Witt duiion for 5300 guests. Source of the worm great pain in the joints“ accompanied with l FCF‘OWHCd Mn L00“ “ Ill-('1'. 1-‘0 noted for its ' _ ' v ; iiiimciilous‘ cure of disease. l-IXquisitc Scon- 5“ t’llml; 5“ bad um “0 mu“ "0‘ be: “1’ 5mm ; cry. mo~'t dcsimblc class of patrons. Last your to bed without crawling on hands and knees. ] :mnlir-niionu exceeded “Cgolnmodatioyl' F0, was very anxious about him, and having rcac ; “11l'lirtw‘ulflriWillyâ€" TO PUBLISHERS ! The Wilson Publishing Co'y. TORONTO, CANADA, Printers of Newnpnper Outsiden The Best Printed und Newsientalifil 8:36". v9 , 3;, , :31 EM MINERAL WATER 00.. (LTD-) 8 o m Hooq Ssgg...ia cures mm”, m 1 .:.‘;.°.‘.fi‘3l:§f§iirkisslhéw: trims: “idle for Prices and. e so much about Hood's Sarsaparllia. I deter , an" mined to try it. and got a. half-dozen bottles I A tour of which entirely cured him." Mus. U. A. LAKE. Oshawa. Ontario. R U B 5. B. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsapnrilla Hood's Pills not. easily. )‘vl promptly one efficiently. on the liver and bowels. 25c. “' Eve bod ,1... Every denier all. then. in», van in: my... "a" . - n...“ . > g...» M 1.: ..'_» ,' ;'.. -~.. ______,, ,_ _ _ I,"â€"