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THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1910. THE ARGUS. ' Published Dally and Weekly at 1J Second avenue, Rock Island. 111. tKn xered at the postoffice as seooaa-clas batter. BY THE J. W. POTTER CO. TBRM8. Iaily. JO cents per week. Weekly $1 per year In advance. All communications of argumentative lharacter, political or religious, must fcave real name attached for publics. Hon. No such articles wiU he printed over fictitious signatures. - Correspondence solicited from orety township in Rook Island ooonty. Saturday, Augifcf 20, 1910. ANJIOCJf.CE.'HEST. . I hereby announce myself as a can dldate for the democratic, nomination for minority representative In the Thlr ty-thlrd senatorial district, and ask the support of all democrats who deem me worthy. J. S. SLOAN. ' Write your out of town frleriTJs about the Rock Island exposition and the Curtisa aeroplanes. Every body will be traveling Rockjsland's way this fall, even to the aerial nav igators. Six republican members seeking reelection to the Illinois delegation In congress are pledged to oppose Cannon, which indicates that there are high places of political progress In Illinois, too. Representative Weeks assured President Taft that he is gaining strength in the west. Mr. Weeks probably was a dinner guest and didn't wanfto drag in a death head at the feast. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat ob serves that the difference between a night rider and a joy rider is that the night rider gets the person he goes after and the joy rider gets any innocent bystander. Senator Heyburn forbade the play ing of '.'Dixie" at ar republican meet ing in Seattle. The pioneers of the northwest were largely union sol diers who went into the new coun try fh quest of their fortunes when the war ended. Heyburn has his finger on the pulse of his constitu ents, but he Is overdoing his part. Former President Roosevelt has Indicated bis willingness and his purpose to enter the political arena any. time his policies are in danger. There seems to be a high incentive for Teddy to get busy right in his own state now, although in the country at large which he is soon to traverse the need of Roosevelt strenuosity is not so apparent. "The report that I am to retire." eaysRev. Billy Sunday, "is all non sense bunk -hot air. I never dreamed of such a thing. My life work is to preach. That's what I .6hall do until I die. I refused an offer of ?20,000 for, Chautauqua work this year, In order to spend the summer resting to build up great reserve force in order that I may work the harder the coming year." In other words, "Billy" has gone into training for another long battle with the devil. 1 Estimates of the cost of capturing Dr. Crippen, the accused wife slayer, place the amount at $25,000. Never before, it Is asserted, has the Scotland Yard .spent so much in the pursuit of a fugitive. Of the money spent about $2,500 has gone into wireless tolls. " Posters and photo graphs spread broadcast over two continents and a small army of de tectives, kept on the trail also have added largely to the bill. Dr. Crip pen's case Illustrates the determined methods now employed by police to run down a criminal "Get your man," is the order, and never nitnd the expense. Nor is there apt to be much protest against the spend ing of large sums by the public which ultimately pay the bills. It means protection against those who would prey on society. It spells a warn ing to the evil doer he cannot mis take. The Average Farm. How big is a farm? The agricul tural department's answer to this conundrum 'is at hand, and it ap pears that the average is a little more than 100 acres in the country as a whole. The smallest average acreage is that of the cornfields of Vermont about three acres. The largest acreage is not to be found, as might be supposed, in the wheat fields of Minnesota or Dakota, nor In the corn belt, but in California, where the average farm runs up to 169 acres. The valuation of crops , 'varies more than the size of the fields, however. In Illinois the average production of an acre of wheat is $84 and of corn $100; in the south the average "for these two cereals is $33 and $27 per acre respectively. Intensive farming yields more. than extensive. "Look Out Below." , The plunge in a 900-pound "run away" aeroplane by Walter Brooklns af Asbury Park, from a height of sev eral hundred feet down upon the spec tators, emphasizes the need of greater precautions to protect the man on the ground." Up to the present time the principal danger "at aviation exhibi tions has been to the aviator. The As bury Park accident wnicn causecf in Jury to several persons beside Brook es, is a warning of the peril to those below. . ' It Is plain .that, sharper restrictions $eed to be placed both upon tfce aviat- ors.and upon spectators at aeroplane meets., The former should be forced to ,do their flying at a sufficient dis tance from grand stands to insure the safety of their occupants. The latter should be compelled to remain within limits which will prevent 'them from crowding into the aviation field. All these precautions will be taken In connection with the Curtlss aeroplane flights to be made in Rock Island in connection with the third annual Rock Island exposition which opens Sept. 12. New York Democrats. Among the party leaders the opin ion Is unanimous that never has the democratic outlook in New York been more hopeful. The recent re organization of the state committee and the general trend of public sen timent toward the democratic stand ard has greatly cheered the party leaders and given them a feeling of confidence in the results of the No vember election. The high cost of living, dissatis faction with the tariff and resent ment against the republicans for al leged mismanagement of stats af fairs are cited by the democrats as contributory causes that will Insure a bitter, contest this fall, with the chances of success favoring their party. The evident' harmony among the democrats this year, as contrasted with the almost hopelessly divided position of the republicans, is re garded by politicians of both par ties as of deep significance. The majority of the republicans are ready"- 'admit that their party is split almost as badly as it was in the great stalwart-half breed feud, and with little prospect at present of being able to get together before election. The democrats appreciate the fact that their hopes of success will be greatly strengthened by the choice of an able candidate for governor. Sbbuld'Hayor Gaynor of New York city survive his wounds it would seem almost a certainty that he will receive the gubernatorial nomina tion. At present he is the most talk ed of democrat in New York, if not in the entire country, and his name completely overshadows those of Osborne, Havens and others who have been mentioned as possibilities to head the democratic ticket. The nomination will be made with an eye to the future, as democratic state politics In New York this fall will have a distinct bearing upon demo cratic national politics in 1912. The boom for Gaynor for governor may take such Impetus now as to sweep everything aside and result in a genuine demand of the people for his nomination. In such event the belief is general that the mayor would accept the nomination. With Gaynor nominated in such manner, with harmony In the demo cratic ranks, barring Hearst's op position; with the republicans split into factions, and with the 'general unrest and resentment of the people against the party in power, the bet ting odds, it is believed, would be largely in favor of Gaynor carrying New York. FIELD OF LITERATURE The September Metropolitan. The Metropolitan Magazine makes its September issue a fiction number, which as the magazine appears in mid-August, is a sensible departure. Gouverneur Morris leads the fiction list with "The Wise Miss Carrlng- ton," a daringly original story of Newport life. An unusually good ad venture story called "The Money- Maker" is contributed by a new writer. Henry Edward Rood's "Johnny Staples and the Suffragists" Is a laughable take-off. On the same order Is "Marriage as a Fine Art," in which Eugene Wood is at his best Beverly, the nation's summer capi tal, -is one of the society colonies seasonably described in "A Social Pilgrimage." Baseball, the one live hot-weather topic, is again featured in the Sep tember Metropolitan, with an article by "Hughie" Jennings, the Detroit manager, on "Who Will Win the Pennant In the American League?" The critical review of the Taft ad ministration is continued in "Spend ing the People's Money," an account of the economies In progress in the various departments at Washington Cleveland Moffett makes good read ing of the Hagenbeck wild animal farm at Hamburg, which is illustrat ed with Interesting photographs. Numerous pictures and the illustrat ed departments give to the Metro politan's summer number an attrac tive variety. The September Everybody's. -The September Everybody's Magazine, Is noteworthy beyond even its own standard of excellence, in that It con tains the initial instalment of a new series of articles by Lincoln Steffens. Inteed, In many ways the series may be fairly characterized as the most important that Mr. Steffens himself has ever undertaken, and for the au thor of "The Shame of the Cities" and "The Struggle for Self-Government," this is saying a good deal. The series carries the novel title "It An Exposi tion of the Sovereign Political Power of Organized Business." It is a study of Wall street along the broadest lines, and promises to be of national signifi cance. "Lassoing Wild Animajs In Africa," by Guy H. Scull, is the first detailed account, lavishly Illustrated, of Buffalo Jones' unique hunting expe dition after lions and rhinoceroses. "Bringing In the Fleece," by G. W. Og den. Is the story of sheep on the com mercial side of that extensive west ern industry "The Women of Tomor row," by William Hard, is the second in the Interesting series begun in the August number, "The Greedy Game of Getting Things Through," by. Franklin Clarkin, is an anecdotal account of what goes on In the custom house when travelers come home from Eu rope and attempt evasion of the laws concerning smuggling. Eight stories make up the fiction of the number, in cluding two "little Stories of Real Lire and the concluding Instalment of a "Successful Wife," the anonymous ser ial that has been so widely discussed. "Law and Order" is a Texas and New York story by O. Henry, one of the last from the pen of that brilliant writer. "The Man Who Ran Away from New York" is a love story by 'Walter Prichard Eaton. "The Water Mark" is one of Harry Allyn's humorous stories of Spanish-America. '"The Comer" is a political story by Arthur Train, and "The Life Tale of Pearl McCoy." by Henry B. Fuller, Is a delightful cnarao ter study of certain pliases of Amert can life. Besides these articles and stories there. are four poems, and the usual departments, critical, editorial and humorous. The number is charm ingly illustrated. Aug. 20 in American History' 1794 Battle ut Maumee rapids. Ohio; General Anthony Wayne defeated the Miamis and other Indians. 1S33 Benjamin Harrison, twenty-third president of the United States, was born In North Bend. O.; died 1901. 1SG6 President Johnson proclaimed a state of peace. " 1SSG Ann Sophia W. Stephens. Ameri can novelist, died; born at Derby,' i Conn., 1813. ADMIRAL INVENTS CRAFT FOR LAND AND SEA USE. Howells of Torpedo Fima Many Uses For It. Predicts Experiments are being made at Bath, Me., with the Ampul II., a unique craft built for Rear Admiral John A. Howells, U: S. N., retired, which Js designed for use on land as well as on sea. Rear Admiral Howells, who was tho originator, of the Howells torpedo, ex perimented with a similar craft a year ago.'but the results were not Jnst what he wanted, so this second craft. considerably larger, has been built, and there Is great Interest manifested in her trials. . The craft measures twenty feet long and six feet beam, while she has a fall ten feet in length. She is equip ped with a single cylinder ten horse power engine, which will send her along, it is hoped, at the rate of seven miles an hour in the water or twelve miles on land. Mammoth thirty-six Inch wheels are situated forward of amidships of the craft and another In the tail of the craft, thus giving the boat the general appearance of a tri cycle. Buckets are attached to the forward wheels for use in the water, while there is also a small propeller, which Is situated on the port side, for aux iliary service in the water. There is also a small centerloard in the tail which acts as a rudder for steering the craft either on land or on the sea. Admiral nowells will take his craft to the mouth of the Kennebec river. where she will be tried upon the sands of Popham beach, and. she will also be given trials at Old Orchard, and if she . works satisfactorily she will be taken to Long Beach, N. Y. Mr. Howells believes that such boat has many uses. It could be nsed as a surfboat at life saving stations, while It coujd also be used by sports men gunning along the coast, who could sail on the water or go upon the beaches at will. In buying a cougn medicine, don't be afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There is no danger from it, and relief Is sure to follow. Es pecially recommended for coughs, colds and whooping coughs. Sold by all druggists. Special Low Fares to Pacific Coast " and California Points Account Annual convention, American . Osteopathic Association, San Francisco, California,. August 1-6, 1910. v v - ' General Conference of the Methodist Church, Victoria, B. C, August 14, 1910. American Veterinary Medical Association, San Francisco, Cali fornia, September 5-9, 1910. Delta Upsilon Convention, San Francisco, California, September 7-9, 1910. - Concatenated Order of Hoo Hoo, San Francisco, California, Sep tember 9, 1910. American Bankers' Association, Los Angeles, California, October 3-7, 1910. Low one way rates to California August 25 to September 8. For information relative to fares in effect and trip' to the coast "on request.' f , S. F. BOYD, D. P. Agt-, Davenport la. F. H. PLUMMER, C. P. Agt,, 1820 2d At, Rock Island. nr .rr -I3t) Wxlhuv "He gtveth bis beloved "Sleep dwell upon Uiine eyes, peace tn thy breast" The a tar a drift slowly down Into the west. The drowsing breeze elghs faintly on the hiH Save for its song the wide, wide world is stilL Night naa one cure for Day's one thousand cares, . One healing balm within her clasp she bears The blessed sleep that m&hes our frowns grow smooth, ' The blessed sleep, to comfort and to soothe. The battles of the day have left their scars There is no warfare now ( the marching stars Wheel patiently and surely from the east And all Day's trumpet challenges have ceased. From the illimitable depths of night There breathes a lullaby no pen can write. A. melody that lives through ages long The half-hushed, mystio wistful slumber song. There are no wounds that ache, no stings . that smart , Once sleep has flung her spell about the heart. N Forget the weary road, the endless quest "Sleep dwell upon thine eyes, peace tn thy breast." COBpyrtght. Ws, The Argus Daily Short Story The Canton Man Copyrighted, 1910, by Dr. Osmond sat on tne veranda of bis bungalow trying-to be 'content In the knowledge that bis enfoaced rest from the daily grind of bis Hong kong practice was proving very bene ficial to bis health us well as to his projected, book on "Chinese Temple Ruins." And because the famous Len cbuou temple ruins were in the neigh borhood he had gone no farther north than the coast town of Ko-Ngan. , umn the ' jasmine draped veran da all was dark save the red glow of the doctor's cigar. Overhead the great punkah fan swayed to and fro, stirring the air into refreshing coolness. A Sivmpun bumped against the little landiug. and there came the slap-slap of bare running feet on the ground outside, then the gate in the garden wall creaked slowly on its binges, a shadowy form flitted up the path be tween the oleanders and flung Itself In a crumpled heap at the foot of the steps and somebody's long cue struck the floor like the snap of a whiplash. "Well, what's the-matter?" aked the doctor sharply. "Who Is it?" "Tbe great doctor's contemptible servant whose honored father" the whine died away In a choking sob. Dr. Osmond half rose to bis feet "Yoa are the Canton man who called me to town yqsterday? Tour father is worse?" , "Nay, the great foreign doctor cured my revered father of a fever," whined the Chinese. "Newt' eye and an owl's membrane were of do avail? bat the black medicine of. the .foreign lord brought my parent to life. "I am grateful vto the great physi cian. I would reward him generously for saving my father's .life. I am a poor man. but I bare knowledge that may repay the great lord for his good ness," whined the Canton man. "I want no reward, my man. I am glad your father is better. Do you want some more of the black medi cine r "No more medicine is needed. My father is well and happy. The for elgn doctor is interested in the rains of the temple in the walnut grove?. "Yes." . "He has perhaps wondered what be came of the sacred image of the Jod dess of Mercy whose fame Is on every tongue, but whose face baa never been looked upon since the earth dragon shook down the temple a century ago?" "By Jove, yes." The doctor leaned forward eagerly. "He has perhaps heard of ftie price less Jewels bung upon the sacred form offerings from royal pilgrims of many ages, ne has heard of the great em erald that a son of heaven took from his royal brow and placed in the hand of the Ooddexs of Mercy? The great foreign physician would like to see all these . splendors and perhaps choose some for himself?". . "Your story sounds Incredible, and am sleep." Psalm cxx-Hl, 2. by W. O. Chapman) By Clarissa Mackie. Associated Literary Press. yet can you take me to tne ruins cow?" ' - "Yes. It is but a few steps to the walnut grove.- - "Wait. then, while I make ready." Still skeptical r.s to the truth of tbe native" story, Dr. Osmond equipped himself with cap and stout oaken stick from- the rack. In the breast pocket of his white roat was another weapon without which he never trav eled in this, country of doubtful friends small and heavy and shining and very deadly looking when one faced Its muzzle. Tbe doctor lighted a paper lantern for tbe Canton man. nnd this, augment ed by the white triangular ray from his electric pocket lamp, lighted their way through the garden to a ;ate In the south wall that gave Into a tangled field. On tbe farther side of the field the walnut grrve loomed blackly. Under the trees tbe doctor and his guide picked their way among tho crumbling columns and scattered stones of the fallen temple. Suddenly the Chinese paused and swung his lantern about with a swift circular movement, lighting up heaps of broken rocks and columns, rough and forbidding. Just ns they had fallen. He beckoned to Osmond, and tbe lat ter bent his back and followed his guide through an opening among the debris that grew larger as they ad vanced. The ground sloped suddenly, and he felt several stone steps beneath his feet. He paused while the Chinese lifted a slab of stone and then another and motioned him forward. ' "If the great lord will go on abend, bis servant will arrange- the opening that we may have air." Nothing loath. Osmond moved down three shallow steps and found hlrusell In a small chamber choked with debris. Before he could look around there was tbe dull clang of falling stone, and be rushed up the steps only to knock tils head against tbe stone that covered the entrance. It did not need the derisive cries of the Canton man to reveal to Dr. Osmond that he had been tbe victim of a very flimsy plot His threats ana commands only brought forth Insults from' the Hps of tbe Chinese. "Ah foreign devil doctor you cast ute evil eye upon my father, and be died this morning! He la dead, and the black medicine killed him! Al ai al!" screamed the furious man through' the crack between the stones. Osmond placed tbe muzzle of his re volver to tbe crack and said. "Lift this stone or I will kill your And when there was no reply save a wild sobbing laugh tbe Englishman -pulled the trigger. ' Above the noise of the explosion the doctor beard a sbrlek of pain that diminished as tbe Canton man fled from the scene, leaving him alone in tbe underground prison bouse with little chanca of escape. After a vain endeavor to lift the Ptones .tliat wuiiiti mm tn be retraced bis way down the steps and turned the rays of bin lump about the c luiniljer. The imsse of tne UoddeM of Mercy. filling- two-thirds of the pce. was propped slantingly against one wall, revealing tarnislied splendors of paint and gilding: the staling, supercilious eyes were of painted porcelain, but nowhere was there a trace of the precious gems with which tradition had loaded the image. There was a movement on-the out stretched hand of the Goddess of Mercy, and Osmoud started violently; a small venomous SEs!;e inched its way up the anu and disappeared over tbe shoulder. He turned the light rapidly. Lore and there, and then he understood the full sweetness of the Canton man's revenge, while the skin -about bis temples seemed to shrink with terror. Tbe rays of the lamp fell on count less writhing forms of serpents. ' The flashing of the light seemed to rouse the reptiles to greater anger; they hissed loudly until he snapped it out. but the horror of total darkness overcame this other fear, and he turned it on again, the lenseflxed on the fallen image. If he got out alive he would have rich material for bis book. This under ground chamber could tell bim many things once rid of its occupants. But he would never get out alive, so It would be of no use to him! lie laughed bitterly, and the sound echoed weirdly among the rochs. There was a quick rustling and tbe serpents bad disap peared! i If he conld keep them away by shouting be would do so. and at tbe same time he might be beard. But that was absurd, for all his native servants were arrant coward, and there was no foreigner nearer than tbe town. All at once he remembered that two offi cers from tbe British cruiser In tbe harbor were, to spend tbe evening' with him. Might they wonder at hi ab sence and look for bim? He, who was never a praying man. called upon God to send his friends that way. Then he lifted bis voice and shouted their names again and again. By and by when be was tired si lence reigned In tbe chamber: one by one tbe snakes came back and stared at him with lidlesj watching eyes. He gazed at the porcelain orbs of the Goddess of Mercy and thought how lit tle mercy there was in her disciple, the Canton man! The serpents were becoming ob noxious again, and this time he pulled out his revolver nnd aimed at the tiny viper in the outstretched hand. There was the sharp tinkle of shattered porcelain and when the smoke settled down to the floor the Goddess of Mercy still thrust forth an arm. but the band was-broken; on the floor among the crushed fingers lay the straight slim body of the dead viper. Osmond leaned forward and peered at the half palm extended toward him. nis eyes distended and his breath came sharply. The hand was hollow, and poised on the broken edge was something that gleamed strangely in the lamplight! The emperor had been no fool who had placed his offering within the hand of tbe Goddess of Mercy! Tbe doctor stretched forth a hand and. with unbelieving eyes, touched the sparkling green stone; it fell into his palm and nestled there, while he gloated over it. Reaction came when he remembered that he was a prisoner until death! He shouted again and again. He lifted hi3 weapon and shot the porce lain eyes from the staring image. He shot at the other band and saw that It was wood. He shot at the hissing serpents and drove them away from the steno 6teps. and then he mounted the steps and tried to throw a flash of light through the crack of the flag stones. At last there was a distant 6hout an English shout and he shouted in return; he reloaded bis weuion and fired recklessly through the cracks and he flushed his light repeatedly. The 6bouts grew nearer, and he recog nized tbe voices of tbe naval visitors he had expected. When they found bim his own eager hands helped to lift the stones of his prison. Briefly they told of their visit to the bungalow and their wonder at bis absence, their natural suxplcion and their search for him. In turn be told bis story, and they did not believe he had found the emerald until he dis played it to their wondering eyes. Back in the bungalow Osmond asked for the time. "It must be near morn ing," he said. "Ten o'clock." remarked Lieutenant Breer, with a glance at the white hair that sprinkled Osmond's head it had been jet black the day before! "And it was about 0 when I left the bungalow," said OsnTond briefly. After that Dr. Osmond went back to Hongkong and plunged into his neglected practice. "I came back to get rested." he explained, but he lost Interest in tbe ruins of Chinese tem ples, and whenever be wan uskod why he merely looked at a gleaming emer jud on h! little finger and answered vaguely, "Because!" Be sure and take a bottle of CEbrn- berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy with you when start ing on your trip this summer. It cannot be obtained on board tne trains or steamers. Changes of wa ter and climate often cause sudden attacks of diarrhoea and it Is best to be prepared. Sold by all drug gists. Your brain, muscles and nerves depend upon good physical condition. Secure it by using 13 tm bJ 9 3 Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10a. mad ZSa. Keep Fit umor and w Pliilosoptiy r nvtCA. M. SMITH PERT PARAGRAPHS. JF you will have a hoodoo try to nav it trained so that it will come and go at your bidding. You can't shake a man too soon who shakes bands loosely and clammily i Trouble acquaints yoa with great many people that are really worth while. When baby goes to school Is the hap py time when mamma dons ber wigs and puff and goes clubbing. Tbe simple life calls to tbe wild, and after a few weeks ths simple lifers will call to the doctors. " Anybody thinks be can make s good boss, but few bosses make good. Tbe cost of livins-is Indeed high, bat that need not affect people living, in boarding bouses. Sometimes when a man gets Into print he is found willing to part with real money for the chance of setting out Gentle words may not pay tbe gro cer's bill, but they will keep th grocer patient a little longer. Tbe thrifty young man often finds that being married is an expensive habit Near Enough. We resd about the simple life And how it is succeeding. But most ot us ere overjoyed To take it out la reading-. ' A Joy it Is to contemplate A life of tread and reason. But at this moment, for our part. The thing- is out of season. We praise this method to the skies And bear It highly rated. But for our personal affair We'll take It complicated. In dew for breakfast duhy mixed With plain and lofty tblnklns Some men may Joy, but we're not yet From eg-g and bacon shrinking;. To live as cattle In the field May suit the mental plodder. But we will make our bill of far On different kinds of fodder. To live on Emerson and toast May bo sublime and filling. As for that noble scheme with as. It does not make a killing-. A sack of peanuts and a peach A meat may make that's ample. But, we confers, for daily fare We do not like the sample. Though we opplaud the ones who tlras Their appetites may coddle. We're mighty careful that we do Not take them for S model. Brilliant Percy. "Shall I close the door, Miss EtbelT "Yes, if you will, kindly. And Mr. rercy!" "Yes, Miss Ethel." "Would you really mind closing It from the outside?" "The outside, Miss EtbelT "Yes. please." "But er er Mlsa Ethel, would yoa mind telling me bow I would get In agalu?"- i Appropriate. "What do you think?" "Well?" "You know Ethel is going to saO dowu the Mersey river." "Yes." "And she just insists on having bet costume all of mercerized cotton." Equally Insistent. - Tile plans for saving quite a sum In summer alowly crumble. For. while the coal man doesn't come. The tee man keeps us humble. Explained. - "Par "Yes." "Why does a policeman carry l club?" "Because he is always on the beat." Her Mission. "And so you are graduated?" n "Yes." "What do you expect to do next?" "Next?" "Yes." "Oil, prepare a lot of bills for paps to pay." The Way to Do It. "I would like to break off s habit." "Well, why don't your "Don't know how." "Just adopt two worse onesv bad Indefinite. "When do yoa take your vacation?" "We don't Just know yet." "When .shall you find out?" "When our landlord serves bis five days' notice." Chance For Trade. "Getting tired of your auto. I hear? "Yes; I would sell it for a song." "You're on. Bring it around to the house end take away the phonograph." When the digestion Is all right, thi action of the bowels regular, there is a natural craving sndrelish for food. When this is lacking you may know that you need a dose of Cham berlain's Stomach and LiverTablets. They strengthen the digestive organs, improve the appetite and regulate the bowels. Sold by all druggists.