davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
UMP| TRES WON I
ALL Be PITCHERS
President Lynch to Look for
Others as Well as the
Twirlers.

New York, August 2l.-Umpires o'Day
Emslie and Eason. OF the National League
stan. were all big league pitchers In their.
playing days. and the trio were fairly good
twirlers. Neither one was Christy Ma
thewson in the box, but each made his
mark.
The question arises in these days OF "um-
piratacaP. disturbances, whether pitchers
players who firmly believe There Is no such
thing as a good umpire. bit those sort of
fellows are the ones who have perpetual
grievances and never think they are out.
Second Baseman Knabe, OF the Phillies
is a player who was never put out Justly
in his fair young life. Why. Il have seen
Knabe dispute umpires decisions when an
opposing player caught fly ball of his
are several other players. too, who 5lnvari-
ably kick on a strike called on them Those
kind. 1t Is needless to say. cause the unl-
plres more worrment than can well be
ina gined, and deserve all the penalties that
may be inflicted on them.
When President Tom Lynch, OF the
National League. makes his promised rear
rangenent OF his umpire stan next year,
pointed than were pitchers, and we will
see whether or not 1t requires a man to
,, have been a twirler to make the best.
Among those old players who Will be con-i
s!dered by President Lynch are Frod Ten-
ney, Kid Gleason and Jack Doyle. Every
one OF these were what's known ias
"heady" ball players, we'll up on the points
OF the game. splendid players, quick In
thought and action, and apparently excel-i
lent playing Judgment. Tenney is a ready
assured OF his appointment, and should by
his past record as player and a gentle
man make SPLENDID official, Fred was q
catcher. and good one. too. when he frst
iolned the Boston club fresh from Brown
University. but after year behind the bat
he was shifted to nrst base. position In
which he made the enviable record he now
stvle of playing the bag. and was tconsid-
cred the best first basensn who ever
guarded that station until Hal Chase flash
ed across the baseball armament and car
,Jad a II before him, .t3sssi4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
AUGUST TOURNAMENT
Hermitage Golf Players Set Back b,
Season OF Wet Weather.

Hermitage Golf Players Set Back by
Season Of Wet Weather.
Because the weather last week kept
the courts in condition nnht for fast
play. the August tournament OF the
Hermitage Golf Club has been post
.poned until Wednesday. The firs: sets
Will be played on Wednesday afternoon
and the matches will be continued
through the week until all have been
played
Nearly sixty members OF the club
have entered for the tournament, and
IT Is believed that 1t Will be the best
OF the season. The players have been
working all the summer and arc in the
best form possible for fast work. For
a week. however. there has been little
or no practice on the courts. because
q the rain. and 1t was NOT thought best
10 begin until the players had oppor-
tunity to practice.
the final tournament OF the club will
De held during September, in which
the hermitage cup Will be played for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
Gordon Mete1C Inc:
Gar. Of Character
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

to Roslyn travelled over bad country,
and when I reached the water, felt 4
as II some one had Just given mel q
quarter million dollars.
AT a dinner given to the English
men at the Larohmont Yacht Club last
evening had promised to fly to the
clubhouse II came across the Sound
and offered cup to the first one who
, should reach me either on shore or
on water. and the clubs fastest oats
We're to be in readiness. Once on the |,
water felt safe, and although my
plane went up and down like a boat,
owing to the cross winds. was able
to keep 1t going In a straight line. my
altitude varying from 400 to 1000 feet.
It was q struggle to keep right side
up crossing Hampstead Bay. but /
reached the Larchmont Club at 6:55
O'clock and turned over the vessels in
the harbor there at the International
meet.
II guess I was too fast for them
even to think of starting motor boat
after me. Coming up the Sound from
LarchmontI had the breeze with me- 4
and 1 went the ten miles in ten min
sutes It was dark when reached the 6
island just in front OF my father-in-
laws estate. and SO went on q fev
hundred feet to Sandy Beach, Just
across the Inlet, and came down In fall
grass. This accounts for the Injured
machine. landed on my feet all right
andShnve not even a scratch to remind
me OF my twenty-e ight-mile trip. NY
swids weer turned upside down and
the chassis and frame smashed prob
ably to the extent of $500 damages.
The machine in which Mr. Harmon
made his trip is Farman biplane with
Gnome motor. the same with which
Paulhan did his best work. While il
had been announced at various times
1 In the last few weeks that Mr. Harmon
would fly across Long Island Sound ia
Greenwich, weather conditions and On.
CINE trouble had prevented.
Few Saw Arrival.
Only a very few saw him arrive here.
4 Commodore Benedict was out In his
yacht tender when Harmon flew over
his head. Mrs Harmon knew that he
was on his way. and she hastened to-
greet him. Guests at the Held House.,
l'half q mile away heard the buzzing
of the engine while they were eating
dinner. Moo one was at the landing
field when the airships came down. The
landing was well-planned. the plane
coming down first on moved piece
of land 400 feet square and running
up an incline untilsthe tall grass caught
the wires and frame. Then the dam!
5agefwasl done. 81
Mr.. Harmon holds the American bal
loon record for duration and attitude
in America, and also the California
record at Los Angeles. Another ball
loon record was made by him when last
March he left San Antonio. Tex, at
9:15 P. NJ and sailed across Texarkana.
covering $40 miles in eight hours. He
Is entered in the national race at IN
dianapolis on September II, and is also
having a special aeroplane built for
the GordonABennett cup.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
m e.,,,e 4, ~ 5Dlestroyel.

,I Special to The Az
s3 Raleigh. NJ O., August 2l,--Flse 5' ms
residence Of j. M Jefrries ION North
Person Street, together with All. ms
household furniture, with no insurance e
on either, . !, r. ,.a,., ~
DR.. j, II, 9sR oEers. Jeffries's loss was
about 81 1000, and that Of Or. Rogers
$4,000 The ere was long q clay IN getting
response from q he ty fire department,
and IT. required al II so feet of hose %
convey the water from the nearest
Jsffrias runs dairy farm,
There was no one I he house when
thu Are at nrted. f NJ s i$ Z 7sis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
ELoPED FROM POUND, Va,
ACROSS CUMBERLAND MOUNTAINS

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.1
Sergent. KY, August 21.-Thirtyl
miles Of rough mountain roads proved
no barrier for Harrison Mullins, Jr.,
aged seventeen, and pretty Miss Eta
Branham, aged fourteen, who eloped
from their homes at Pound. Va, be-
yond the Cumberland Mountains because
OF parental objections. and, after walk
Ing afoot to Whitesburg, thirty miles,
secured a license and We're married al Z
midnight by John A. Graft. Baptist
minister, only a few PEG pie witnessing
the ceremony. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
Chalmers Cars

are boughtbymet1 who know
automobiles; by engineers
with Observation-Disclosures
edge; by men Of wealth who
can afford the highest priced
cars. These men prefer the
Chalmers; combining quail
ty and service at a reason
able price.
Among the prominent men who
own and drive Chalmers cars are:
L. H. PERLMAN, President
WEIGH Motor Car Company: JO-
SEPH BOYER, President Bur
roughs Adding Machine Company;
JOSEPH TRACY, famous alto
mobile engineer and racer; PER-
CYf ROCKEFELLER, the fnan-
cier; ARTHUR BRISBANE, the
editor; Dr.. LEE DeFOREST, Of
Wireless Telegraphy fame; JOHN
B. HEIRESS-LOVE famous yacht
builder; N. PLATT, President
Baker Electric Vehicle Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
EASY FOR THE REDS

Cincinnati, Ohio. August 21.-Cincin-5
natl hammered wiltse hard to-day for
victory by 10 to 8. Seven hits. base
on balls. and an error gave Cincin-
natl seven runs in the fifth inning.
Casper had the game well In hand all
the way Doyle hit home run into
the bleachers In the first inning. Egan
'was ordered off the field in the fifth
for disputing decision at second base.
The score: s52sF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
Eastern shore Horse Wins.

Cape Charles. Va. August 21.-At
Fort Erie track. Buffalo, N. Y. on
"Wednesday. Hailworthy. the splendid
Northampton raised horse. formerly
owned by e. F.. Nottingham and H. P.
James. Jr. of Eastville won the $4,000
King George ". stake, for 2:l5 trotters,
beating Dude Arahdale. winner of two
$4,000 prizes. He was driven by Mr..
Nottingham. He was third In the first
heat. but won the next three. The
best time, 2:073 I a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
Survey Nearly Completed.
-Snecial To The TimeS-D

Cape Charles, Va, August 1.-THE
survey Of the proposed railroad on
the eastern Shore, from QneensstoIwn
to point on the Atlantic coast !. has
nearly been completed, the only thing.
hating the work At TINS ms uM the p r1rhf
al d way. ii is said that the Virginia.
Legislature will be asked TO grant Ia
charter to extend It's line down the
Peninsula to Cape Charles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
SECOND GAME.

Brooklyn .................-...o1 o go l..
Summary: Runs-Hurnme. Burch. Evers.
tSheckard. Beaumont. Zimmerman, King
and Cole. Two.base hIts-Wheat, Lennox,
Burch, Cole, Schultz, Zimmerman. Home
run-Burch Sacrifice h!ts-Evers. Sheck-
srt ca. Stolen bases-Sheckard I'd, Evers
I(2). Beaumont Left on bascs-Brooklyn. s.;
Chlca go. g. First base on bal!s-On Bell. !;
on Cole. .. First base on errors-Chicago 60.
a. struck ont-!By v,oie. ;: by Bell, 2.
Passed ball-King. Time, i:2o. Umptres.
H31Annan and Q'DaY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

Louis y. Barthe, . local man, has been
placed In charge OF the arrangements reg
the meeting. which will probably be held
I'D TO settle for all time the question q
whether race meeting can be conducted
without the betting feature. 1t VIII be "a q
tho law will he attempted. The merchants
have guaranteed large fund for ING
purses. while tho gate revenue is expecteu.
to defray the running cxpenses outside OF
the purses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
ONE OF THE .JoKERsp
IN LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Especial to The Times-Disnatch I

Lynchburg, Va. August 2l.-One OF
the Joker" IN the 1910 Virginia
League schedule crops out In the series
between Lynchburg and Petersburg
this week. Beginning Thursday, the
day they come here with Petersburg
for three games, and the following
Thursday they go back to Petersburg
for three more games with Petersburg.
Thus Lynchburg and Petersburg play
nine straight games In nine days, or
as many as they have played here all
season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
Installing slgnnl System. !

In
Cape Charles. Va. August I'll ohm
Fl. Martin. of Philadelphia, is stationed
at Pocomoke for the purpose of equip
ping p the New York. Phllad elphia and
The road will be double track ed from
Delmar to Cape Charles, Va. An Office (
is being erected at Pocomoke for Mr.
Martin. and he will remain in charge
of the system &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

Especial to The Times Di tch.l
Va. August 2 1.-The Y
one hundred and sixth annual session
of the Appomattox Baptist Associa-
ton will be held at Bethel Church, In
Charlotte county. beginning next Tues
day The association will be in ses.S
sion through Thursday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

%Is1s " Enforced Next Winter sgl,Vlgl
Nav Orle ans. II, gust Ia tt,irty-day
winter race ting, con- cted aatrin with.
In the terms OF the Lock antlrAca.hettina
law, Il Is assured Tor View 4 oFlsa ri ~. q com.
mlttee of smsrch ntA Il wing Euara nteed Ia
sum sufficient " to wa rrant the putt!ng IN
~ 8 n nun 20 8 got AtylY 4 trAHttvs pnFssh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
Where They
Urooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg
CLEAN SWEEP OF SERIES

Chicago. Ill, August 21.-chicago
made q clean sweep OF the Brooklyn
series by capturing both games to-day.
to and to 2. Rucker made Chi
cago work hard to take the first game.
but he was hit for long drives with
men on bases. Cole had the better OF
Bell in the second contest. and had
little trouble In winning. The scores:
FIRST CAME
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
Cincinnati.
Totals % & d 16 2 Totals ...s2 10 q 10 o
Slated for Dickson In ninth.

2 Score by Innings: r.
) New York .............,.....1o 90 30 otoe o. 3
Cincinnati ............... o27o1o DO
Summary: Runs-Doyle,t Brdwell. Shafer:
9Bescher Hoblitzel (a). Mitchell t2), Pas
kert (2). Lobert. Mcmillan. Gaspar. Two
base hits-Paskert, Mclean Shafer. Home
lrun-Doyle. Hits-On Wiltse. II In Fin-
31ings; of Dickson, q In 3 innings. Sacrifice
ihits-Egnn, Mitchell. Stolen bases-Lobert.
HHoblitzel. Paskert. Double play-McMiilan
and Hoblitzel. Left on bases-New York.
Is: Cincinnati. g.. First base on balls-On
SNviltse, Il; of Gaspar. T. Hit by pitcher
+ BY Wiitse. u: By Gaspar. !. Struck out
q by wiltse. i; by Gaspar. Time. 1:oS.
Umpires KLEIN and Kane. sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
8AMERlC AN ASSOC IAI1'I

Columbus, q; St Pau, 3 eleven IN
lings) sa. Il. n jjaas
Toledo. s; Milwaukee. ., 4.
III Second game; Toledo, q ); Milwaukee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

Brooklyn ......................o0 o000?0 o.
Chicago ........................oo oto2o.-5
Summary: Runa-Dalton. F. Miller. Arch
cr. Schultz and Tinker. Two-base hits
Davidson. Schultz. Tinker Hits-on Over
all. In innings: on Richie, s In in-
ntngs. Stolen base-Sheckard. Double plays
--Hummcl 10 Smith TO Daubert: Tinker to
Evers to Archer; Evers TO Archer to Tin,
ker. Left on bases-Brookiyn, s: Chicago.
4. Ffrst base on balls-On Richie. 2: OF
Rucker. /. First base on errors-Brook1yn.
2. Struck out-By Rucker. .; by Richie, ].
Passed bail-Mller. Time. i:so. Ump!res.
O,Day and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
PHlLLIEsa DROP ONE

st. Louis. No., August 21.--Phil-s
,adelphia lost to st. Louis to-day In
seven innings. Rain stopped the play.
fRigler called the g anne. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

st. Louis. Philadelphia.
r1ug, ms. 2b 8 us i o Titus. =. /. al "a 4 o
Ellis. = 9 Snaoe 3D. 3 ( 3 8 9
Kon.chy, Id 8 ~: II % Nlagee, liza % % 10 o
Evans n, s. SO o 70 Grant SD. IA 4 IS q L
iBres'han. 6 #2R4 o o Brand. 5lb54 4 g u o
,iSoakes,{ q. IS 2 Il % o Doolan. SIS q o. o 8 1
Betche az, is y o 3#2&1 DOOM. a.. Il 8 u o
willis, p.. o % e. o A1oren, p. 3 80 q 81
Harmon. =. o. % % Stack, h p. !. o. o. 10 &OfS o
Corridor, p Q 20 % Ewing. p. o o o o. o
3 fIulswttt. Q % % ~
.tPhelps ...,s1 n 90 % Is8s FL II A iEi$
# Totals 4. 20 is a II Il Totals 5...s1 115a115 2
III sBatted for willis in NTH. s ~
sen tBatted for Corridonil In seventh. x i 81
Score by innings: S n ai3i Is r..
;4t. Louis .,.,1 " s2l0
4 Summary; Runs-Hugglns. Konetcby & 81.
Psesneh han 81, 9skes Ret.
gee. Aiersn. Y Two base hits-Bresnah
& gee Knabe SS Sacrifice Ii hits-Titus. Bresna-
ffhan. Double plays-Knabe and Bransheld;
Grant and Bransfield Il p Ills and SBresnahan;
Doolan, Knabe and Bransfeld. S Stolen bases
Titus q (3) Bates. r helps, Hit by pit ched
H balEBy stack tBetcher) y BY Ewing Z Hug
Sips). First base on balls-otf Moren. g;
stack; Of Ewing OF H 1r',',n q:
by Moren, i; by Harmon, IS BY Ewing. z.
Hits-Or Willis, o in s Innings; b on Moren:
= 40 In S Innings (none out In sixth IT
Ewing g In q innin gs; 81 armon 2. v In q
Shining (none out in seventh y; on Corridor,
Ia I'm I inning. Left on bases--St, Louis. z
S|Philadelphia, s. Time 1850 Empires,
Ter and Joh nstore. siSs IL t58
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
SOUTHERN LEAG UE.
New Orleans. 4: Mobile, !.
Nashville. i; Memphis. Z.
EASTERN &. LEEAGL| &
h Gun Club sco[, cores.

Jersey City. s Montreal. (ten in.55
nings). Hi \ Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

u w 3lt9 Gun Club SCOrcN.
4 l Special to The Times Dispatch.l s5s'Bt
IS Lynchhurg. US Va, August II This
messed the following scores. 100 tar--ts
gets being shot at by each participant;
DR.. w w. Dennis, 93; p, N. Daniel, 81;
IT. Lee Winfree. 81; W. r. nfree. 87.::1
S. S. Scholl, 81. and r., s. Terry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
club Batting Records.
NEW AUTOMOBILE REGISTRATION
Ganles lIlcluded


public amber
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

No. Name of Owner.
11O1. George Cameron, sr.
1902. j. F. Barbour.
1903. e b. Dingees...
11O4. G. N. Otey. ..5.4.......
1905. Chris NJ. Otey.......,
11OG. A. b. Baum. -. : Z.
1lO7. "a. C. Lemon. .......
HOS. J. A. GrasberEer.....
100. w. E. Ferrell..
ITO T. H. Cotten......I..s
iii. Charles b. Campbell.
1112. G. j Jolline
lib. s. NJ. Tcvault ........
111t. II. G. stokes....i. 80.
1115. Louis Simon .....eE.;.
111a. William q. Gvynn. =.
1117. David Dunlop. -.
Ills. David Dunlop
111O. T. w. Tuckcr,i.....
1920 Joseph H. Falconer.s
1921. Thomas r. Gray. ...
1892. Frank Walter.
1923. s. A. HersperEer. $50
1924. y. b. Patterson
1861. 8. Funkhouser.. ~,
1926. Nv. A. Post &. i.
1127. "A. s. Barrett -. Z
illcs. H Il. Thornton...i..5,
Il 1920. y. j. 5Hayvse
1880. w. Howard McClintic
1881. j. w. Keeling ...l.I, u
1882. James G. Penn, Jr. Il
1133. ID. "A. OVERLY $50,
1134. Cecil Dillups ~. |. /. I
1885. r. p Apperson..,i.,.,
1886, Rapid Transferi CO., 4
Ii y INC. .l. {, i.i.'...i.t.
1887. Edward i. Stone. Il.
1913. O. st. p. johnson. 4.
1870. j. III. jackson /. |. /.
114O. II. Keith BrigEs, MD
1141. Or. Sidney Il scott.s
1142. a, M, Men |.
114S. 4. p. johnson, Jr,
and j. A. Rocker. 4.
1144. Qllinsenb berry Il Hat
ton ....,. a. Il. I. Il, !.
1145. A. II. Lincoln, ~.
! LAO. Fred Cox ,e,,,,.,,I..I y, !.
1147 s. r. Bula ..ls ,t.|.s.. !,
HAS. p. II, CARRIER II. Y :. /, 4
LAO. p. NJ. Click. q. !, -. q.
1160. 9. Ii. Dundore ,5.,,5,r.
This list will bs csoati
III all cars i'm yirginia p
list OF motor ear ownsrs q
keep q Ale for re ference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

to Roslyn I travelled over bad country,
and when I reached the water. / felt
as Il some one had Just given mes
quarter million dollars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
..THlRT'Y.:!D! 1. J! :. MEETING

s; Indianapolis. 4, u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
Day in the Big ! eagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDA US RESI-
No games scheduled.

..--------------------------
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-04

To make an entirely bromide
observation, trouble never comes
singly but in battalions. And
we had 'em of our own in get
ting out the last issue of The
Robesonian, not to speak of this
issue. Some of our printers and
the editor were overtaken with
sickness and had to stay off the
job for a few days and it looked
at one time like we would not
make any mail at all Monday af.
ternoon, but finally we did turn
the trick and got to press in some
sort of fashion an hour late an(
were congratulating ourselve!
that we wonld make most of tn,
mail when the press had Graz,
spell-of course it had to selec
such a time as that-and W.
were thrown late some more
That is why Mondays issue O
The Robesonian was late in reach
ing some of it's readers. We hav
not gotten altogether straighten
ed out yet, but hope to be in
few days,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-04

President Chas. S. Barrett
says that the Farmers Union is
not in politics but that it is advo-
eating some special legislation
and the Senators and Represen-
tatives who do not pay proper
attention to demands of the Union
will be marked for slaughter. A
''Doomsday book will be publish
ed soon which will contain the
names of Senators and Congress-
men who are not inclined to stop
the gambling in the crops of the
farmers and who are not inter
ested iE legislation for the agrl-
cultural classes; and the men
whose names appear in that book
will have a hard time getting
back to Congress.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-04

that General Lee has come to
be regarded as typifying all that
was best in the cause to which
he gave his services and the most
loyal and unmurmuring accept
ance of the complete overthrow
of that cause To it's shame be
it said, the opinion was called
forth by protests to the President
from the Department Of New
York, Grand Army of the Repub.
lie. The D. N. Y, G. A. R., was
engaged in mighty small business
when it protested.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-04
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1901
Some time ago we submitted a

Some time ago we submitted a
few remarks in short paragraph
about what a good thing it would
be to have a splendid highway
from Charlotte to Wilmington
like the highway from Charlotte
to the mountains, aud we are
glad to note that the Rocking
ham Post, the Charlotte Obser-
yer, the Laurinburg Exchange,
the Wilmington Star and Dis
patch, and perhaps other papers
are now agitating the matter
with a vigor that seems to prom
Use the accomplishment Of that
much-to-be desired consumma-
ton. We understand that with
the exception of a few stretches
the roads between Lumberton
and Charlotte are passably good
for auto travel, and from Lum-
berton to Wilmington the cost of
putting the roads in good shape
would not be anything like SO
great as in the western portion
of the State. BY all means let
US have the highway from Will
mingten to Charlotte.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-04
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with Local Applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is blood or constitutional disease, and
in order to cure it you must take inter
nal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine.
1t was prescribed by one Of the best
physicians in this country for years and
is regular prescription. It Is COM
posed of the best tonics known, COM
bined with the best blood purifiers, act
ing directly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination Of the two in.
gradients is what produces such won.
deful results in curing Catarrh.
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by allDruggists, 75c.
TakeHall's Family Pills for consti
patton.