davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03

There is g purple ribbon on the typewriter over there" she whispered. Tt seems the same type of the machine this telegram was copied on, in purple also If the word not were added at lie end of the first line the message would read.
 Answering your wire. Miss Esther Iarasn- is not n Los Angeles. Hagar saratH2 continues 10 improve.
 Vi you are a genius.' cried Blair
 They placed the telegram in the type I4rita Vivian firmly struck he key. and The entire import of the message WIS changed Then Blair carefully ,ealed Ii Ill thc envelope and sent it h4 the office boy to Mir Powell al ni> nome
 ..Eal VaI convince him he k djppt for ,anc cried Blair But he mu~r be pretty cunning at that to get 4 ueie yaJg out to Blake without D0fand of pe N8uX knowing of it. for they watc6 him likc hawks
 .Staee the diamond From the ~ H#ea uP so tfa-ieaHy at the cIr.H= @HaHd Ha~ forgotten his patient. saIE N.si-.u. .sl believe DuraRa might hse 5e-aou the level if il were not Tor us.= tu'n- diamonds"
 IIe certainly k d bug on taem. ra marked Blair. Here k all this bus Aess-niIiions at stake-ahd Bufand oaaieat thar 1 have full ehar2P. aud I= does hot question whether will cho# 5l HIay fair WHen We divide AlI = thinks of x the diamond He Woul ~eHHHi~ S8at for I diamond, hig dl5 aiaa4lHI1e#the diamond ffom the ~asZ
 eAho would not: mufmured Niyia
 have sold my souI aHd foa ha7= #szl=4e3fS= for tue diamond from j4= >Ax And Il has never rested iG a# =4@4
 Eu | WaI erled EIar ferventR -ft=He.aags fo u@ 1a you and ne aa >J.Issza a5a tae EzAtfal helr. and ya=. afefH Wife. k for that smooth s4As4.E fu1Ha. and hiS -hadoW L. Ndax ,ae==iia4laaa from Inc sss shaI eeaHH t,. ftf=s5v stfa#f fae HHpW.
 4a aaHH. #e=farefat aud cunning 3itt= tttesH said Vivian MON -baEHd ol o.d He goes through 9la58 aedzfHe for=a dsamouL af price + is#au obses~iaa with him. He.Waz torn so marked His mother MS 4 waiting maid to French b#aaet wife and murdered her mistre~z for a diamond necklace q few months before puraHd Was born He was born a prison
 Hes likely to dic there remarked Blair grlmlg He had better keep his hands off the diamond from the sky
 ..ADd we had better gel our hands on II, said Vivian w hat witchcry i5 on il? IL comes and goes ike the devils talisman.
 II will only rest and stay with true Stanley" mGttered Blair
 Vivian regarded him strangely. but said nothing If this were true. whY had the diamond from the sky avoidca Blair as though il were a living thins that wriggled from his grasp?
 Arthur was clay in the hands of the conSpirators again when the doctored message from Blake reached him AT thur believed now that il was true as those around him infened-his ob>cs sion that Esther was near-was T symptom Of recurrent insanity He shuddered and grew sick al the thought.
 oh, God, spare me from mae e>~ he prayed in agony. Let me recover m body and mind to make q man -
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03
 . a g

-%=ta S"t4s8 " -tt*se.
 The F-afau If the fcfr valve for tea7 enaiae= t avad faluzaaa Vi lise- md HHllons of dq.afs ii praa tu laH fHat stands prominently 6a sHa ff1t a t6f5 a.e yf meehtaaI r.Iass BHf uaC,.a FnfHf5e3 09 eseh with | afetg Eaire which for effectiveness works hetiar than any made ny man ii We d5d not have this safcty valve we aaa.s not live twenty-fonr hours. This safe " valve IS tho rcl@piratioa or sweat gland. and temake sure that we shaaId uat ran short of the supply she a.s furnished the body with some two aud half millions ot them 1T our fe,a peratnre rose | or < degrees We should die within T few hours. and yet We could not run. row. indulge in any eth letic eXercies or even walk safely any distance without increasing our tenn perature 10 the danger point if We had no safety valve provided SO ingenious y by nature
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03

heard of the riot call that had brought the reserves to the scene of tragedy and battle at the circus The policeman dis eusSed the whole exciting affair with Qaabba. who had been a spectator The two came down the alley together and Sankey, the StablemaH, peerins panic stricken from crack in the ioff Wall, saw them and his guilty con science prompted the narrowing thought that hc had been identified as the thief who had dragged the diamond from the claws of death and that tue search for him was on
 QHabba and the policeman called his name. but Sankey did not answer He lay trembling in the loft in an asue of fear Quabba and the policeman left the stable without looking into the loft and walked up the alley to the street. and Sankey dropped down the ladder. climbed tbe back fence and hid in all other part of town. leaving the dia= mend beneath the hay
 Sankey reasoned if he were located and searched the diamond would not be found upon him and he would take the first opportunity of retrieving t .taa steal away with it By night
 Parting from the policeman, Quabba returned to the stable. aneriIY utterine malodictions on the absent Sankey. for G.arenee. the monkey, was ehatterin@ with hunger. The pony had not been 4fatered. and lis bayraek was empty.
 Quahba attended To these duties. then clambered 10 the loft and showed down hay into the empty rack. Quabba gave fHfi measure of hay to the pony. He did not know that ill the generous measure Of hay he showed down into the rack there fell and lodged hidden q the bottom of the rack. just over the manager. the diamond from the sky.
 
 That very morning Arthur, distrust- in= himself and suspicious of those around him. had written q telegram to Blake the Riehmend detective. Of all with whom he dealt Arthur had the most confidence in this astute and Sc crctiye confidential agent of his Ar thur also felt he could trust his Eng i>h butler. Parker Taking advantage ef 2 moment that He Was alone Arthur bad srribbled the telegram II reade Answer at once. Is Esther HardiHa uI IaS Nn-eIcs. ! fs0 wire condition af iiaalr Hauiin@ 'fhe fetp-fam gsa#
 e W5th fhe name he ua known
 fa the see~. taaa Powell IL fsd
 dark a he fa5th sr6ta8
 4 aauId Ad tAe tale- aH n
 and Ae ieIr hiS word
 {e4 Hlast 6ciEgd sais stra.ae
 F. Na puzzled tur ae kHeu
 ar faa be## f. fha ea f=Eae e
 aaazz If# ne bad a#fH9i a# t-faar.s injuries and dcemad rhat
 #as Eeh# from tHe injured uan ae Efafr aue5. to5. fla t.r aad E5#H Wpre ii Lbs AH2elcs. dI5 tla
 led fhaH- Blake teEe@raphea i.aalptls Answering 89ar tife. Ms FstAer Harding iS m Los Angeles ila
 f Harding continues 10 improve
 .rHi~ telegram was delivered at ,he r.Iiee- of thc Good Hope Oil company. 5f34is. in charge. received alt bu~uess 9ai personal communications in the shserra of the injured Arthur. Hlair Hegel the envelope cautiously at the suggestion of Vivian who WIS pres n The Faere dumfoHhded for Il fnff aent. and then Vivian pointed to tho
 - ''', 'he message which WI,
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03

fricfafs tasHHed a6d he sBe agI.-9 ehaHse.ti-.I zfJ~ Jewell am3a- hem
 Eaztae Hast=tiIHe F sense of injustice and Indignation h4ras t.sfbers bosom. SLe=4ii make tHe=#e-t #ad prove aiIa "haE h. is- He sthe gypsy and she k the#H3e stanley She HiIl 20 as tle -ys>9 and confront the 90 called gen ucman. wAe once again bears a name that k uot his own, She dons her gypsy dress and tlkes her tanIbouriue and walks afoot beside =t1nabba the humble mountebank The daughter Of the Stanlexs, the faif young mistress of stanley HaIl. walks in the dust with ! mountebank and T monkey, beside the meuntebank' pony and street or gan,
 She goes to meet gentleman with bis coach and four But as she goes she wonders bitterly if the mountebank is not the gentleman and the gentle man the mountebank. For Arthur Stanley. aS John Powell. has been called The Golden Man, but the poor hunchback who trudges i'll the dust be side her has in honor and loyalty 10 her proved he has I heart of gold
 Toward them cones tie tallyho Ar thur. ln high spirits despite his recent inlurie,. demands }o drive the horses. and sitting be>iele Vivian ,Gspiaees Blair Vivian >miieS il Arthur and bands him 4 rose from the bunch II her belt
 And then Esther steps by the wheel horse and cries up to him. "Arthur,'
 He draws lhe haeses To a halt \ look of glad. wild joy comes te his eyes succeeded by ] glare Of horror. Vivian lashes the eff horse with the whip he has seized the rose falls from .Arthnfas ueF7e.eSs hand and the horses dash away and the coach is gone in .i cloud of dust
 In the dust of the road lies the rose. Quabba Stoops and lifts it from the dust and hands f to the broken heart cd girl who leans h her gypsy HAery against the pony cart and weeps. The rose in the dust fo a rose in the dust,
 Far down fhe road raccgocr~ in other equipageS see ragged man clinging 10 q tallyho Whip behind" Is the cry The lash flies back and Luke foe ell. returned for blaeRnail and revenge. drops from the coach 10 which he had run and cIHHg and shases his fist and curses the more exalted gypsy who is master of q coach and four
 But the master of coach and four has sunk faintins back among his friends. N hat Use is wealth 10 mad man: He has seen flower by the wayside and rose in the dust. and he deems what he has seen are but the yisions of T mind diseased
 That night Quabba'S pony in his stall munchcs at his hay and knows nau2ht of human heartaetes. The rats seam per and annoy him. and something falls half from the Ha3raek and dan2les at his nose. The pony nihbles at it hut if i, not good to eat \ foolish lhih2 indeed. Ike pony reaanis it. and yet i i~ that halcfn thing for ul.G.h Aauhle loving men and aauca nave barleFed and taken fifa
 The aiHMaHI from iae ekY=tf.ta= aAese.hauds 4. next jf jfeamc:
 #4 DE ee.NiISl DO
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03

Smythe Called on Blair Stanley and
 Vivian. He Smrked at Her. hoidaying at the circus, as was half the town. He had seen the diamond blazing on the breast of the fair and falthiess La Belle. He had seen the lion strike her down and drag the diamond 10 the cage door. Sankey passed across the bodies of the dead men outside the cage. snatched at the bloody bauble and drew it from the claws of the lion.
 The fight and the panic surged about him. Others as greedy and graspins in the face of death as Sankey snatched. too, at the gleamins great jewel.
 h the maelstrom of the struggle Sankey. fighting for the diamond. whirled just beneath the box where stood the agitated party with Arthur.
 Durand grabbed at the diamond as il passed beneath him. Blair sprang out of the box. but some one struck him a stunning blow from behind and the fighting front of the throug. desperate ly struggling for the diamond swirlel and surged on-the aecursed heirloom of the Stanleys passing close hy Esthee and QHa6ba.
 
 Lawyer Smythe, searching for Ar thur. 10 N hom. as John Powell" Blake lhe Richmond detective. had sent him when the lawyer first went west oa his quest for the heir to- the Stanley earldom, arrived at the circus just a9 fhe triple tragedy had occurred
 Earlier ill the day SmytHe freshly clothed and rested and revived after his wandering in tAe wilderness, hea called at the office of tue Good IIeHa oil company.
 Here he mad met BlaEE, in eharge. 4Al Vivian Mar>t0n. He smirked at thc young woman and Vivian returHed the smile deemiue 1t 10 her intefest fo 1 so But they gave him no eleW tbas the man he sought as John Powell for information regarding Arthur Sian ley was Arthur Stanley himself Smythe had never met Arthur Stdnle2 except once briefly in the wilderness and here taciturnity on both sides h u slN'4ftf tsiftAAAt-- JtAA4 l3AtN t4itfil U knowing the purpose If the other.
 Briefly. at the office, Smythe had dis cussed with Blair and Vivian the kin dred subjects of the StauIcy oarlioH and the diamond rom the ky. SmKtlt had uo interest m the diamond. | Was but an heirloom of doubtful ,lIat iH his eyes, aH heirloom reefaiaifg f Ihe American SJaules~ onIH- HH fAs English title concerned AH ta f aa ae lad informed blair tbal MHlit sa #.ehufalz praze4 tsat the tasi.i#s 8s aHr Sfanlcy Aa7 de5d tle afao s5air boiH ahe 04uoatE @ St8a'as eauiden Hau# eaa Ha
 1 t
 Hae 5=5sz Ger Hza
 zt t.Ha HeHafti eaeH
 Formation a#a H#i9Hg aefe faaff=, uturaa Alr IaEetl as s4 fae eHat ea ihaf bis f.te sad tasea F 5e z.ns. had sa fH#hef
 He 5rgised Is 8a a@aall af.f.HH.e.. 55I# where n beUadeeiae KHaaHia.a fa fate The circus performance wa- a5i me il Uagedy aa panic and the Zee ine. lighting freuziei men that aagre. ut rom ihe paHdemoui0a
 sewle4 the English lawyer over #f' framp'ad upon him When he regoEe. e1 fr4m the excitement and 'o,ta.u the police were in posseSsioH and fb place deserted except by fhe aiser ganized employees
 The protection Of the box had pre served Arthur aud his party from il jury Tie watehfu Qnabba had draw
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03

1e4 aeHsty
 cete1
 1 a4z115z1e tz-u +tlt 5ssail cr haunted EHEe~ s siI- i96a | H#ty. aIsa 5t4 45r.H tHe ha.e of 8ose 35 .5sf5aia..l t,;a eg t5s-ie =ifrHeat
 a~ Aael .9~f occurred. would sepa .eIa thrm N3ae ag4rt gain frUc ae -8eal hef=a'f. her s13asb heart would Ha. permit hcf F heiieve Arthur Wa ts-=se or f6f-etfai
 She felt tle cali of lIagar. fecoyerine 'oWly among strangers. But Esther determined to see and have m under sanding first with Arthur. and the tetafn Ye, she did not wish t0 intfede ipon him. now that he was rich m powerful aS John Powell. did he ' desire if
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03
CHAPTER Xllll.
"l Am N ot Crawl


 vvYITH the pandemonium that NV followed the swift death meted to the Lady of Lions
 struck down in her sins, 1t would seem every evil passion broke loose in the panic at Santley's circus. Santley. struck down ill his sin also. and Spfnters the clown. dead by Iii. own hand after tbe vengeance of his frenzied brain. were trod upon and further diSfgured IS the crowd fought aud struggled Shoamen at the per formers. entrance hearing the pistol shot and line haarse aHIes of Inc crowd as 1T rose ta li~ sc1 and @ur4ed for zhe ezis< iH .ae5 e aHtderuus alter eatioa between to3a ronshs and fhe circus meu had Hr9Eaf loose
 The e5reQ- men sEiaa cry. Hey kHhes WIS aa.sed The eauvasa4en. thc Niei9u~ .te.udiees the agile nero aats a5 fAa=e HHe huew a tragedy had happened Aat had not sensed what II was seized tent pegs and stakes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
POSTMASTER 0BERT
FURTHER IMPROVES SERVICE

Postmaster Obert is continuing his
efforts to improve the postal service
in our city, and has succeeded in hav-
ing a direct despatch OF mail to Phil
adelphia at 1855 o'clock daily except
Sunday. This mail closes at 1890,
and heretofore went to Atlantic City
and thence up. The change went into
effect March first.
Also beginning Sunday, March sew
enth, there will be a despatch of mail
going north each Sunday on the 4.s5
train. All letters dropped in the box
prior to 4.3O p. m. will be forwarded
on this mail. This will be a decided
advantage to our people. Heretofore
a letter for Atlantic City, for exam
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
DIFFICULT AND CRITICAL
OPERATION Performed.

A very difficult and critical opera
ton was performed by DR.. Harry
Fennimore, on one of his family on
Sunday last. Richard, the pet of the
family, had been ailing for the past
week, and DR.. Fennimore diagnosed
the last and decided upon an opera
ton. Without assistance he admin
istered chloroform and then proceed
ed DO open the craw of his distinguish
ed patient, removing an obstruction
that interfered with the digestive or
gans of his big shanghai rooster. In
closing the incision he states that he
used the latest crow stitch. We fail
ed to mention that DR.. Fennimore is
the professional lamp trimmer for
the West Jersey & Seashore R. R. 7
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
CHARLES CAMPBELL
PLEASANTLY SURPRISED.

Mr.. Wilbur Reeds and Mrs. VIM. L.
Naglee's S. s. classes Joined in MAX
ing a complete surprise party for
Charles Campbell. A grand good
time was voted by all. Games galore.
Music and songs. Those present we're:
Mildred Boyer, Frances Garrison, Luz
cy Reitmeyer, Fannie Martin, Stella
Smith, Marian Campbell, Margaretta
Horner, Ellen Blake, Josie Collins,
Helen Naglee, Helen Long, Fred
Woodruff, Chas. Penhollow, John Wea-
yer, Leslie Stebbins, Geo. Reed, Geo.
Lloyd, Roland Boyer, Geo. Titus, Nor
mar Long, Chas. Campbell, Wilbur
Reed, Hannie Scull, Gertrude Godfrey.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
THE ONLY GENUINE BARGAIN STORE
IN PLEASANTVILLE

Pile, dropped in the local p~ostofice at
$50 Saturday night remained here
until 1915 Monday afternoon. Now
it is sent out Sunday afternoon and
is delivered early Monday morning.
Philadelphia and all other points are,
of course, effected in the same way.
The receipts of the Office continue
to increase. Stamps and stamped pa
per sales for February amounted to
$762.66, last year $633.69. The total
receipts Tor the month were $771.34,
an increase of $127.42 over February
1914.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
Those You Know
Who Come And 20
Personal Chronicle Of Things So
cial and Otherwise.

Frank Hoanan, of Philadelphia, is
making a short visit in P~leasantville.
Miss Ida V. Taylor, of Baltimore, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Whit
a
Mr.. Evan ]. Risley is lying danger
ously i'll at his home on South Main
street.
Mrs. Marie Bennett, who has been
i'll for sometime past, is now greatly
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zippler, Miss
Stella Zippler and Thomas B. Wootton
spent Tuesday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Thomas Tompkins spent Tues
day in Atlantic City as the guest of
her mother, Mrs. w. E. Mathis.
Miss Mildred Boyer entertained an
Atlantic City friend at her home on
N. Main street yer the weekend.
Mrs. William Herbert and Mrs.
Robert Steedle, of Atlantic City, spent
Tuesday with Miss Ethel Macdonald.
Mrs. VIM. Macdonald and Mrs.
Ralph Shoemaker will spend the week
end at the Hotel Rudolf, Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph D. Shoemaker
will be guests at a box party at the
Apollo Theatre, Atlantic City, this
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Macdonald
will entertain informally next We'd
nesday evening at their home on East
Merton avenue.
MI. and Mrs. William Lake, of
Ocean City, spent Monday with Mrs.
Lewis Lake at her home on West
Washington avenue.
Nj. and Mrs. Paul Wootton have
moved from their home on Greenfield
avenue to the Bricker home at AZ E.
Washington avenue
Mrs. Godfrey Fairbrothers and Miss
Lottie and Albert Fairbrothers and
Miss Pearl Stebbins were Philadel-
phia visitors last week.
Mrs. Herbert J. Stetser and daugh-
tiers, Lillian and Edith, of Haddon
Heights, spent the weekend with H.
]. Stetser at Hotel Rodney.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Risley, of
Philadelphia, have been spending a
few days with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan ]. Risley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Walls, of Is
Georgia avenue, spent Thursday of
last week with their daughter, Mrs.
John Ang, at her home in Chelsea.
Mrs. Abbie Lake entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Wicks, of Camden,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Homan, of
Atlantic City, last Sunday for dinner.
Captain Godfrey F%airbrothers
spent several days home with his fam
ily Iact uroak He hoe now oono foY.
a Southern port on his barge POGO
moke."
Mrs. William Large spent Wednes-
day night in Philadelphia with her
brother, Richard Tongue. While
there she attended the Billy Sunday
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F. Bossler en-
tertained at cards on Wednesday ve-
ming. The guests were DR.. and Mrs.
WOODBURY. Hudson, Mr., and Mrs. w.
W. Todd.
Mr.. C. Humphreys, of Hotel Rod
ney, celebrated his birthday anniver-
sary last Saturday. His many friends
wished him many happy returns of
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ireland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram E. Whitman
enjoyed a delightful motor trip this
week to New York City and points on
Long Island.
Miss Ethel Macdonald entertained
her musical club on Wednesday eve
ming at her home on East Merton ave-
nue.. Guests were present from At
lantic City, Philadelphia and Pleasant
willie
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
INTEREST GROWS
DAILY in PRESS
BIG CONTEST

More Extra Votes-GOOd for This
Week Only-Nominees Are Recog-
nizing Unparalleled Opportunity
Afforded Them to Gain Free One
of the Four Magnificent Prizes Of
fered for Securing subscriptions to
The Pleasantville Press-Get Busy
Now.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
CHICKEN POT PIE SUPPER
TO BE HELD MARCH 25.

The Ladies Aid of Wesley M. E.
Church met at the home of Mrs. Job
Woodruff, on Third street, Monday af-
ternoon, and decided to hold their an
nual chicken pot-pie supper in the
church dining room on the evening of
Thursday, March rs. Several new
members were added to the roll and
the society was reported to be in a
hourishing condition. The April meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Daugherty, North Fourth
street. Refreshments were served at
the conclusion of the business session.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06

Lake & Risley Co. are giving away
a very useful household article to
their coal customers. Call and. get
yours.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06

The Ladies' Aid of Salem NJ. E.
Church will give a neck-tie social in
the church parlors on March 23rd.
Come out and bring your friends and
have 2 good time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06

All those who enjoy good quartette
and solo singing, expert dancing and
a h~igh-class vaudeville show, with
beautiful costumes and scenery, should
not fail 30 see DeRue Bros. Ministries
at Pleasantville Theatre, Mar. 9Th.
Seats are selling fast. Chart at
Crawford's Drug Store.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
AN EXTRA PREMIUM OF
10000 VOTES OFFERED
TO OUR CANDIDATES.

Interest wakes warm in Our Big
Subscription Contest. The public is
taking notice of The Pleasantville
Press's unusual offer-four valuable
prizes-one of the greatest put forth
by a newspaper in this section. New
candidates are entering the field while
others drop out. The entry list is by
no means closed, as new candidates
may enter up to and including the last
day of the contest. Who knows, some
unthought of candidate may come into
the ace and prove the winner. Those
now in the field should bend every
energy to the building up of a re-
serve vote. Read our Special Prem
ium Offer, good for this week only,
then get busy.
Another Big Vote Offer.
Our offer of extra votes on last
weeks work proved of such interest
to the public and of such added help
to candidates that we are putting on
another extra vote premium of 10000
votes on each and every $500 of
paid-in-adNance subscriptions to The
Pleasantville Press turned in during
the week ending Thursday, March II.
These premium votes are allowed in
addition to the regular votes given on
each subscription according to the
vote schedule. This offer is an i'm
portant one, it will not be repeated
and should not be overlooked.
The Final Awards.
The valuable prizes to be given
away as final awards at the close of
the contest are a magnificent $3.50.
Blasius-Regent Piano, purchased of
Blasius & Sons, Philadelphia, and on
exhibit at the Weaver Store, Main
street, where the public is invited to
call and examine its merits; a beau
tiful $125 solitaire diamond ring and
two handsome gold watches purchas-
ed of Clarence A. Beitel, 55 North
Main street. Drop IN his store and
e them, then go out and win zone
of them. They are worthy your ut
most endeavor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-28
FRENCH REMEDY FOR
STOMACH TROUBLES

The leading doctors Of France
have for years used a prescription Of
vegetable oils for chronic stomach
trouble and constipation that works
like charm. One dose will convince
Severe cases OF years standing are
often greatly benefited within "a
hours. So many people are getting
surprising results that we feel all
persons suffering from constipation,
lower bowel, liver and stomach trou-
bles should try Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. 1t is sold by leading drug
gists everywhere with the positive
understanding that your money will
be refunded without question or
quibble if ONE bottle fails to give
you absolute satisfaction.