davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-10
ECZEMA SKIN DEEP-NOT IN
THE BLOOD.
Skin Diseases Can Be Cured Only By
Treating the Skin.

It is useless to try to cure skin dis
ease by pouring vile, poisonous drugs
into the stomach-this has been prov
ed by years Of study and experiment.
ing iby the worlds greatest scientists
and specialists in cutaneous diseases:
When it was proved that skin dis
ease was in the skin only and not in
the blood, attention was Immediately
given to discover a remedy that
would cure the disease by external
application. Years we're spent in
study and experimenting, but finally
DR.. Decatur D. Dennis, a skin spe-
cialist, Of wide reputation, COM
pounded remedy consisting Of pure
ly vegetable ingredients and as clean
and pleasant to use as pure water.
This instantly gave relief and quick
ly cured the worst cases Of skin dis
ease. This remarkable remedy is
called D. D. D. Prescription and the
secret of it's success is tnat it gets
at the seat Of the trouble, immedi
ately killing the germs that/eause the
disease, and leaves the skin soft and
clean. the disease completely cured.
1T had eczema and tried ~ doc
tors for :(6) months,'' writes F. R.
Tesar, banker and city collector Of
Hopkinson, Ia. |'They did me. no
good. 7 wrotefor a sample bottle Of
D. D. D. and Started to use it. My
face and mtstache, were all full Of
the disease. The sample did me
good and I wrote for dollar bottle,
and now my face is smooth as ba-
by's. My head was full OF dandruff
and always itched, my hear was COM
ing out but has stopped now. This
has all disappeared and I feel 20
years younger. I would not be afraid
to guarantee D. D. D. to cure eczema
and dandrr1ff in the worst stages. [
would also advise that all BARRIERS
tell their customers who have dald-
ruff to send at once for a dollar bot
tie Of D. D. D. and get cured.'
A liberal sample bottle can be had
free postpaid by writing the D. D. D.
Co., 112 Michigan St.: Chicago, ILL.,,
enclosing only 10c. to help pay cost
of packing and mailing. Or you can
find this wonderful remedy on sale
by ". G.. Mayes, Newberry, S. c.,
where you may also get free booklets
on treatment and care of the skin,
dieting, and bathing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-10
Remarkable Rescue.

That truth is stranger than fic-
ton, has once more been demon
strated in the little town Of Fedora,
Tenn, the residence Of c.: '. Pep
Dor. He writes: 81 was in bed,
entirely disabled with hemorrihages
Of the lungs and throat. Doctors fall
ed to help me, and all hope had fled
when I began taking DR.. Kings New
Discovery. Then instant relief
came. The coughing soon ceased; !;
the bleeding diminished rapidly, and
in three weeks I was able to go to
work" Guaranteed for coughs and
colds soc. and $1.G0 at ". E. Pei
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-10
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
books of registration for the Town of
Newberry, S. c., are now open, and
the undersigned as Supervisor of
Registration for the said town will
keep said books open every day from
9 a. NJ, until 5 p. m., (Sunday ex-
cepted) including the lst day Of De-
cember, 1907.
Eug. S. Werts,
Supervisor of Registration.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-10
He Fired the Stick.

II have fired the walhng-stick
I've carried over 40 years, on ac-
count Of sore that resisted every
kind Of treatment. until Itried Buck
lens Arnica Salve: that has healed
the sore and made me a happy man,
writes John Garrett. Of North Mills,
\. c. Guaranteed for Piles. Burns,
ETC., by ". f. Pelham and Son, drug
gist. 25c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-10
CHARLESTON & WESTERN CAR
OLNA RY.

Schedule in effect November 3rd, 1907
Lv. Newberry(C N & L. 12:46 p. m.
Ar. Laurens 1852 p. m.
Lv. Laurens &C. & W. c. 2:l5 p. m.
Ar. Greenville / $40 p. m.
Lv. Laurens 2:N p. m.
Ar. Sparta1burg 3.35 p. m.
Lv. Spartanburg (So. Ry.) $40 p. m.
Ar. Hendersonville 6:25 p. N.
Ar. Asheville 7:30 p. M
Lv. Laurens &C. & W. c. 200 p. m
Ar. Greenwood 2:56 p. M
Ar. Mccormick 1855 p.
Ar. Augusta $40 p.
Note: The above arrivals and
partures, as we'll as connections ";
other companies. are given as inf
nation, and are not guaranteed.
Ernest Williams,
Cen. Pass. Agt,
Augusta, G
Geo. 7. Bryan,
Greenville, S.
Gen. Al
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-10
GREAT SHORT STORIES.

The writer's of these will
include Edith \ WHARTON
author of The House of
.Mirth'; Booth Tarking-
ton, author of monsieur
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-10

ham and Sons drug store. Trial bot
tie free.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-10

No magazine in the world
can offord a better program:
the next novals by Hall
Caine, the. most popular
novelist in the world; by
Robert w.. Chambers. the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-10
MAGAZINE FOR: 1908
GREAT SERIALS

most popular of American
novelist, and by Elinor NJ.
Lane, author of Nancy
STAR; in other words, three
splendid $1.5o novels.
g.. .|. ..:.: g
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-10

The pride Of her kindred the he
roine grew;
Her grandsire, old Odin, triumph
antly swore,
'Who'er shall provoke thee tn en-
counter shall rue. "
Generations Of English kings, Of
ten taking advantage Of dissensions
among the Scots, were unable to sue
ceed where the Romans had failed.
Scotland was never wholly subdued,
and maintained it's independence un-
til Scottish king sat on the throne
Of England and the two kingdoms
were merged into one. From that
day to this, wherever British troops
have fought, Scotch regiments and
Scotch officers have ever been in the
thickest Of the fray. It was a Scot
Gilman, Sir Ralph Abercrombie, Of
whose family the second President of
your society was a member, who, in
the battle Of Alexandria, supplement-
ed Lord Nelson's victory at the bat
He Of the Nile, and shattered Napol-
cons dream Of an Eastern Empire.
Who has not been thrilled by the
story Of the expedition for the rescue
Of the English prisoners at Ma@daIa
by General Napier. afterwards Lord
Napier of Magdala, member Of the
celebrated Scotch family which has
given to the world John Napier, the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-10

Send and address and learn Of the Great Special offer
D. APPLETON & COMPANY, 436 Fifth Avenue, New York
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-10

Beaucaire''';; Myra Kelly, !
Lloyd >Osbourne, Margaret
Deland- nearly everybody
worth reading1:z=a1l lavishly !.
illustrated. 4 - -;
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-04-12

hr. Glenarm! Mr.. Glenarm!" He Ex.
claimed in Broken Whispers. at 10
Bates, Sir"
J one connected with the conspiracy
lure Rs1es, who stood so near to
ckering. Its leader? The fellow was
doubtedly hurt,-there was no mis-.
King the. wound on his head. He
oke with painful difficulty that
S not assumed. / felt increasingly
re, as he went on.
I saw man, quilting out the books
d tapping the inside Of the shelves.
was working very fast. And the
It thing knew he let IN another
n through one, OF the easements
one there that still stands little
sn."
He hlnched as he turned slightly to
licate it, and his face twitched with
n. \
h Never mind that; tell the rest Of
4 ir story"
Then I ran in, grabbed one of the
\ eandelatra' from the table, and
at for the nearest man. They were
lut to begin % the chimney-breast
was Mr.. Glenarm's pride In ali
4 house,-ahd that accounts for my
ng there in front Of the fireplace
4 sy rather got he best Of me, SIR"
Clearly; I see they did. You had /,
Edto-hand fight with them, and be
4 two to one"
No; there were two OF as,-don't
4 understand I've q ~, 7ss.
.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-04-12
CHAPTER XVIII.
! Meet an Old Friend.


When | reached Glenarm House the
next morning found to my astonish-
iment. that the window | had left open
as | scrambled out the night before
was closed dropped my bag and
Icrept to the front door, thinking that
III Bates had discovered my absence it
was useless to attempt any further
deception was amazed to find the
great doors of the'main entrance flung
wide, and in real alarm | ran through
the hall and back to the library.
The nearest door stood open, and, as
II peered in, curious scene disclosed
Itself. A few of The large cathedral
candles still bdrhed brightly IN several
places, their flames rising strangely in
the gray moning light Bcobs had
lbeen taken from the shelves and scat.
tered eyeryEhece md sharp nipple,
meats had cpt ugly castles in the
lshelving. The drawers containing
Sketches and photographs had been
pulled out and their contents thrown
about and tramrled under foot.
Thehouse was as silent as tomb,
lbIt as l stood on the threshold trying
Ito realize what had happened, some.
thing stirred by the fireplace and I
Icrept forward, listening until | stood
Iby the long table beneath the great
chandelier. Again | heard a sound as
los sope animal walking and stretch.
ling, followed by moan that undoubt.
edly was human. Then tie hands of a
man clutched the farther edge of the
table, and slowly and evidently with
Infinite difficulty figure rose and the
jdark face of Bates, with eyes blurred
and staring strangely, confronted me.
He drew his body to its height and
'lleaned heavily upon the table. I
Isnatched "a 'candle and bent toward
him to make sure my eyes were not
ltricking me
"Mr Glenarm; Mr. Glenarm;" he ex.
claimed In broken whispers. 1T is
Bates, sir"
"What have you done; what has nan
pened?" demanded.
He put his hand to his head uncer.
sainly and gasped as though trying to
gather his wits.
He was evidently dazed by whatever
lad occurred, and sprang round and
Helped him TO couch. He would not
Re dow6 but sat up. staring and pass.
ngv his hand over his head. 1t was
lapldly growing lighter, and / saw a
purple and black streak across his
lemple where bludgeon of some sort
lad Struck him.
What does this mean. Bates? Who
has been in the house!"
1T was early this morning" he fall
cred. about two o'clock, l heard
loises In the lower part of the house.
came down, thinking likely it was
'ou. and remembering that you had
zen sick yesterday"
Yes, go on"
The thought of my truancy was no
aim to nay conscience just then.
"As ! came into the hall, saw lights
the library. AS you weren't down
asst night the room hadn't been lighted
I all. | heard steps, and some one
apping with a hammer"
Yes; hammer. Go on"
1t was, then, the same old story!
he wer had been carried openly into
ae house, but Bates.-iust why should
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-04-12

mo, but a trihe queer, should say
dent have to tell you. old man, that
this situation appeals to me. It's my
kind Of a job. If it weren't that the
hounds are at my heels I'd like to stay
with you, but you have enough trouble
on hands without opening the house to
an attack by my enemies"
stop talking about 1t. don't pro.
pose to be deserted by the only friend
| have in the world when I'm up to my
eyes in trouble. Let's 90 down and
get some coffee"
We found Bates trying to remove
the evidences Of the nights struggle.
He had fastened a cold pack about his
head and hmped sli ;htly; otherwise
he was the same-silent and inexpllca.
bic.
Daylight had not improved the an.
Iearance OF the room. Several hun.
dred books lay scattered over the floor
and the shelves that had held them
were hacked and b-cken.
Bates, if you can giye'us coffee?
Let the room go for the present"
Eyes, sir"
"And Bates"
He paused and Larry's keen eyes
were bent sharply upon him.
mir. Donovan is a friend who will
be with me for some time Wen fix
up his room later in the day"
lie limped out, Larry's eyes follow
ing him.
What do you think of that fellow"
/ asked:
Larry's face wore a puzzled look.
What do you call mm,-Bates?
He's a plucky fcllow"
Larry picked up from the hearth the
big candelabrum with which Bates had
defended himself. It was badly bent
and twisted, and Larry grinned.
"The fellow who went out through
the front door probably isn't feeling
very well today. Your man was swing
Ing this thing like a windmill"
81 can't understand it," | muttered.
81 can't for the life of me, see why he
should have given battle TO the enemy.
They all belons to Pickering, and
Bates is the biggest rascal Of the
bunch"
As We ate breakfast | filed in gaps
/ had left in my hurried narrative, with
relief that | can not describe filing
my heart as | leaned again upon the
sympathy of an old and trusted friend
| dismissed Bates as soon as possible
that we might talk freely.
Take it up and down and all around.
what do you think of all this?" asked.
Larry was silent for a moment; he
was not given to careless speech in
personal matters.
There's more to it than frightening
you off or getting your grandfather's
money. It's my guess there's some.
thing in this house that somebody
Pickering supposedly-is very anxious
to find"
yes; begin to think so. He could
come in here legally if it we're merely
a matter Of searching for lost assets"
Yes; and whatever it is it must be
well hidden. As l remember, your
grandfather died in June. You got a
letter calling you home in October"
1T was sent out blindly, with not
one chance in hundred that it would
ever reach me-"
Certainly. You were a wanderer
on the face Of the earth, and there was
nobody in America to look after your
interests. You may be sure that the
place was thoroughly ransacked while
you were sailing home. I'll wager you
the best dinner you ever ate that
there's more at stake than your grand
fathers money. The situation is in.
spring. grow interested. I'm almost
persuaded to linger."
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-04-12
Epilepsy
Fits
St. Vitus Dance

Are nerve diseases, and unless
checked, lead to destruction of
both mind and body. The
weak, shattered nerves must
have something to strengthen
and build them back. to health.
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine
is a remarkable nerve tonic and
stimulant. 1t strengthens the
nerves, relieves the nervous
strain, and influences refresh
ing bodybuilding sleep and
rest. Persistent use seldom
fails to relieve these Affections.
81 was taken with epileptIc fits; had
eleven In less than IL hours. NY
father sent for our family physician.
put ne could do very little for me, and
l grew worse every day, and at last
they had three doctors with me. and I
stu got worse. Ny father heard Of
Dr.. Miles medicines and bought
bottle OF Nervine and a box Of Nerve
and Liver Pills. had taken only a
few doses until began to feel better.
/ took IL bottles, and II cured me
sound and well II has been worth all
the world to me. ! recommend Il
wherever / 90. You may use this as
lifelong testimonial to the merits
Of your medicine, for / am enjoying
the best Of health. and feel that my
life and health Is due to this wonderful
medicine" LEVY WILLIAMS,
2. =. D. No. Z. Boston. Ga
Or. Miles NersIns 10 sold by your
drugqIst, who Will guarantee that the
hrst bottle will benefit n II falls, he
win refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-04-12
(To BIZ ,oNTiNUED)
For Sale.

Z quarters improved land. Mrs.
NJ. }. Compton, Great Bend.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20

intervals and here, there and everywhere
are to be found the most beautiful exam
pies of the sculptor's skill, more than
three hundred heroic pieces Of statuary,
bronze and marble, being scattered through
the glades. The majority Of these Mr..
Duke purchased in Paris few months
ago, Just prior to his marriage to the
beautiful Mrs. Inman Of Atlanta, Georgia,
who is one Of the reignfng bellies Of the
South and most popular with Newport's
most exclusive set. Here Mr.. and Mrs
Duke are spending their honeymoon and
many brilliant functions are planned for
the coming fall.
To conduct this estate the constant
services of seven hundred are required
and this does not include the several
hundred laborers In the employ Of the
contractors now busily engaged In con-
structing the mountain and lakes and
those at work in enlarging the house.
The present house covers an area, Of
seventy FIVE by one hundred and ffty
feet. The addition now being made will
more than double the floor space Of the
mansion and this work is being rushed
to q rapid conclusion. The Duke man
sion was evidently designed more for
comfort than Tor beauty. Its lofty rooms,
large, roomy 0nd comfortable, abound
with handsome bits of colonial furniture
SO dear to the heart Of every southern
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20

thought to be the headquarters of Corn
wallis and the doughty Governor, him
self Leading In the attack by the artil-
lery, not only ordered his men to fire
upon his home but offered prize of
money for every ball that struck 1t.
Whether the house was too far or
whether the marksmen were bad Is not
known but the house was little damaged
and 1t stands today, monument among
monuments TO the bravery and devonon
of the American and French armies.
The most dramatic feature of the seige
was the attempt to carry two redoubts.
These works were dangerous to the at
tncking forces for they enfiladed their
positions making portion of the second
parallel untenable. The task Of carrying
the redoubts was given to Lafayette
and Baron de Viomenil. The latters
assault proved disastrous one for the
British put up stiff fight and though
they were beuten the attackers left fully
one-third of their number In the trench
lafayette was more successful and his
troops, led by Alexander Hamilton who
was the first to scale the pnrapet, swept
everything before them. their losses being
comparatively light.
The carrying of these two redoubts wns
the beginning of the end for CORVALLIS
soon found that he could hold out no
longer unless by needessly sacrificing his
men. 1t was with heavy heart indeed
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20

fife and drum but their step was one
that denoted vigor and as they passed
by they were given splendid ovation.
The French army was led by brass
band, and every officer and man was
dressed IN conspicuous uniform of bril-
liant colors making an array that was
most imposing. They, too. received the
cheers from the multitude that appre
ciated what they were doing to help the
country win Its freedom.
On the outskirts of Philadelphia the
armies halted for rest while the Of
fcers had very pleasant time mingling
with the people who entertained them
royalty. The officers paid visit to Bal
timore where they were also wen re-
ceived.
September cav Washington under
way and, accompanied by only Col. Hum
phrey, he rode 60 miles to Mount Vernon,
arriving there the same day. Count de
RochambeRu arrived Mt Mount Vernon the
following evening and again the plnns
for the campaign were gone over.
Meanwhile CORVALLIS had received
tidings of the arrival Of the fleet Of de
Grasse, which reachedl Hampton Roads
about August 20, and also word that
the Continental army was bearing down
upon him. He was quickly aroused from
his dreams of security and he and his
officers contemplated number of plans
for getting away but In each instance
there were circumstances that torDid
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20

but this plan has been temporarily aDan-
doned An army of workmen are now
busily engaged in beautifying this pictur-
esaue mound The crest and sides are
torn and rent by wild cragged gulches
and canons, through which chain OF
lakes stretch forth, until the waters OF
the last link of the chain lap the lawn
of the mansion, mile and half dis
tant from the head waters OF the chain.
To accomplish all this Mr. Duke has
expended SO far more than $4,000, 900 and
before his dream will have been realized,
his superintendent asserts, another mil
lion or two will be added to this outlay.
Already he is in negoriation for farm
lands adjacent to his estate. which, when
acquired will double the present acreage.
Dukes Farms is In every essential arti-
hcial, and 1t will serve as lasting
monument to the skill of the architects
and landscape engineers who, for the
past three years. have worked unceasing-
iy toward beautifying this original fat,
arid and desolate stretch or land, which,
to those who knew 1t before 1t passed
into Mr. Dukes hands i've years ago,
cannot recall one redeeming feature that
1t possessed. The land was low, fat and
sterile, the natives thereabouts asserting
that II was even too poor to grow rag
weed. Today Its velvety lawns and beau
tifully undulating swards stretch. away
as far as the eye can follow, rising In
some places to an eminence of mountain
height while In others they fade from
view as they abruptly end at the brink
of precipice or gorge, rock-strewn, craggy
and Wild through which angry waters
rush with roar and gurgle tnat pene-
trates to the very businesses of the state
ly forest beyond, where game of all va
rieties abound in profuslon. Here are to
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20

making the attempt and he contented
himself with writing to Clinton to send
him aid. Whether Clinton could not or
would not comply will probably never
! be known, though nftcr the war, both
officers INDUCED In accusations of each
other, but the fact is that he did not
and when the allied armies sailed into
the harbor Of York and camped upon
the adjacent hills CORVALLIS was COM
pletely trapped.
The feet of de Grasse numbered some
thirty-two ships of the line, high. tow
ering frigates, and as they gathered In
the York river they must have presented
an imposing spectacle. Then too. from
rcdoubts along both shore flew the flags
of three nations the blood red dag of
England, the magnificent banner of Louis
XVI and the Stars and Stripes. What a
scene 1t must have been!
The story of the sese Is familiar TO
every school boy. or at least it shond
be. so that ! will give only the bare out
lines Of it. The active attack upon the
British was begun October by General
Lincoln when he opened a parallel Five
days later Baron Steubens division
opened n second parallel. This brought
the lines of the beseisers to within about
300 yards of the stronghold.
While the Infantry was engaged In
paralleling the artillery was hard at work
and the bomDardment was furious. Gov
ernor Nelson's residence In the town was
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20

that CORVALLIS ordered white nag 10
be displayed on October IT and sent
note to Washington asking for terms Of
surrender.
The articles of capitulation were drawn
and CORVALLIS was invited to meet the
American officers in the Moore house and
sign them This he did and on October 10
the British army, with colors cased and
drums beating. marched out OF Yorktown
between two lines comprised of the Amer
ican and French soldiers. Washington,
with his staff was Mt the head of his army
and Rochambeau, with his staff, at the
head of his.
CORVALLIS felt In no humor to meet
the victors so he sent his aide, General
O'Hara, with his sword and with the ex-
cuse that he was too Ill to attend. Wash
ington, too, stood upon his dignity and
instead of himself receiving CORVALLIS
sword he detailed General Lincoln to that
duty. 49, tg.,
General Lincoln escorted General O'Harn
and the troops through the lines and back
to the town where they were made prison
ers Of war.
There Is one great feature In connection
with the surrender OF CORVALLIS that has
been overlooked and that was how the
news of the victory was carried to Phila-
delphia where the ContinentaI Congress
was in session. The news of victory was
carried by General Tench TNghman,