The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-25
Loads all North Carolina Dailes i'm News and Circulation
The racing events were as follows
Glass 2:25, trotting and pacing, purse

Glass 2:25, trotting and pacing, purse
$500:
Alene Dudley b. m..............5 4
Orphan Boy, CHI g.. :. :. :. Il 8 3
Dud Thomas, r. 6. "A 2
Eddie Hal, ca. s.. ..3 Distance
Joyfoul Maiden, b. M. E. q 1 l l
Time: 2:21A, 2:2412, 2:19A
Joyfoul Maiden, first money; Orphan
BOY, second money; Dud Thomas third
money, and Alene Dudley, fourth money.
Glass 2:15, trotting and pacing, purse
$500:
East side, g. 6. II 2 8 A Dis
Yorkley, b$g... ..3
Room mate, b. g. q L
Bell Cannon, b. m. A
Time: 2:2oA 2:1s, 2:1S1a, 2:21h, 2:2O.
Belle Cannon. first money; Room mate,
second monev Fly. third money.
Glass 2:40, trotting, purse $3.50;
Albert NJ, b. g. :. :. :. :. ..5 1 /
Opal, b. g.. Distance.
Willie H, b. &. .-..1 3 4
Jay Boy. b. s. q 3
Sernol Stakes, b. G. A l 2
Clark's Boy, b. 6. .. ..3 5
Time: 2:2721, 2:2SA, 2:2S1a, 2:27A,
2:2S
Albert NJ, first money, Sernol Stakes,
second money; Villa H, third money,
Clark's Boy, fourth money.
Running, mile, best in 8, purse s1O0:
Ny WICK, Dr. m. ~
Grand Ma, g. M. Il L
Petroneus, S. S. :" .Dl5.
Grand Ma, first money My Vic, second
money. Time 1:511a, Isl.
One of the most progressive of the
younger manufacturers visiting the
State Fair this week is Mr., A. U. Kor
negay, secretary and treasurer of the
Goldsboro Buggy Company. 'We are
turning out lots of fine buggies like
that said Mr.. Kornegay pointing to a
very fine buggy in which a handsome
\. and M. College cadet and his best
girl were sitting. He showed me all
its fine points, we turned it around and
examined the Wheels-and (would you
believe it?) that A. and M. cadet and
the beautiful girl to whom he was talk
ing were so absorbed in each other that
they did not know that we were within
an hundred miles THAT is one of the
merits of our buggies,' said Mr. Korne-
them like hot cakes. When a young
fellow takes his best girl driving, she
has eyes only for him and cares only for
his tale of love-
Mr. j. Van Lindley, president of the
Central Carolina Fair at Greensboro was
among the visitors yesterday at the State
Fair. Having just held one of the best
fairs in the history of the State at
Greensboro last week, Mr.. Van Lindley is
an authority on fairs. He SAYS that the
Raleigh Fair is "a great Fair and reflects
credit upon its managers and upon the
State
Good for Durham. The State Fair during
all the years has owed much to that
good city. All Durham was not here yes
terday, but it seemed so for you couldn't
go anywheTe--from the poulMy exhibit to
the midway shows-wthout finding pa
triotic Durham people who were in the
Fair to the tune of about 1000
''You have a magnificent Fair in Raj
eigh," said Maj. T. L. Emry. head of the
Weldon Fair, who was here yesterday. ut
is a credit to the whole State as we'll as
to Raleigh, but if you want to see a sure
enough Fair-all lwool- and a va rd- wide
come to Weldon next week WHY our
Falr Will be so great that you could put
your big Raleigh Fair in our grounds and
IL would be called very nice exhibit
Next week "'~''"" is going to be THE
place of the State Tell everybody to come
and have a good time