Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Nov. 26, 1902, edition 1 / Page 3
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f-nialtan?Ha J I “ The Perfect Food I Brain and Perfect health, sound, restful sleep, | I clear complexion, bright eyes, clean f white teeth, sweet breath; these are ij the' blessings that follow a diet of Malta-Vita. j Malta-Vita is justly entitled to | he styled “The Perfect Pood” for old and young, sick or well. Being perfectly cooked, pleasant to taste, easily digested and assimilated, MaSta-Vita i an ideal food. Lead- I ing grocers everywhere. MALTA-VITA PURE FOOD CO. I s- 7T- . —r .... —nrr- —zr -rrz:— ESTABLISHED iß6<f. FERTILIZERS!! ALLISON & ADDISON MANUFACTURERS. RICHMOND, - - VIRGINIA. Offer the following brands for tne Cotton, Corn and Tobacco Crops: star H rind Special Tobacco Manure “McGavock” Special Potash Mixture, Anchor Brand Tobacco Fertilizer, Acid Phosphate, B. # P. POTASH MIXTURE. OAT IN TED. Whatever may be the merits of other fertilizers, no oru can go wrong in using these, which ar? so well nude, are fully guaranteed, and hive been so hns and so thoragbb tested FOOr GLOVE. ‘ W. p. TAYLOR CO. M Manufacturers, iiL Boston, - - Mass- \ On the mark et. All Cross Mnelian Till EASTERN - MICE CfIHPABY ♦♦ Incorporated by the General Assembly of North Carolina of 1901. Is operating on a 4 Per Cent. Legal Eeserve Basis. Issues the Best and most attractive policy, upon the plans adopted by Actuary Miles M. Dawson. HOME OFFICE: WASHINGTON, N. C. D. T. President; GEO. T. LEACH, Vice-President; STEPHEN C. BRAGAW, Secretary; A. M. DUMAY, Treasurer; H. SUSMAN, Superintendent of Agents. THE NEWS AND OBSERVER. WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 26,1902; GAINS UNO LOSSES Democratic Gains in 62 Coun ties Over AycocVs Vote. They Made losses in 35 Counties—Wake not Only had Largest Majarity but it Made the Biggest Gains. At the electiou on November 4th, the Democrats carried 82 counties by ma jorities ranging from 7 in McDowell to 3,441 ik Wake. The Republicans carried 15 counties by majorities ranging from 20 in Macon to 908 in Madison. The Democrats made gains, based, on the Aycock vote in 62 counties. The Democrats made losses based on the same vote in 35 counties. DEMORATIC GAINS. The Democratic gains by counties arc as follows; Wake 2 ir,T Pitt 1 * 312 Guilford 1,P»1 Caswell 816 Mitchell 747 Iredell ”14 Franklin 679 Moore 6<l Orange 840 Chowan 1, -0' Rockingham 56 - Gaston Rutherford 483 Hyde 465 Lenoir 465 Martin 430 Harnett 427 Lincoln 414 Camden 413 Pasquotank 387 Person 380 Randolph 366 Brunswick 347 Bladen 338 Durham 338 Davie 325 Jones 318 Chatham 305 Vance 301 Madison 290 Northampton 290 Stokes* 264 Granville 250 Alamance 231 Ashe 229 Perquimans 228 Pamlico 209 Currituck 195 Greene 195 Catawba 180 Surry 169 Yadkin 160 Cleveland 159 Sampson 153 Polk 148 Caldwell 148 Beaufort 139 Burke 128 Henderson 126 Wayne 113 Tyrrell 110 Alexander 108 Yancey 102 SwaiD 81 Cherokee 78 Washington 78 Clay 78 Watauga 07 Duplin 49 Wilkes 47 Transylvania 42 Onslow 36 DEMOCRATIC LOSSES. The Democratic losses by counties are as follows: Alleghany 2 Macon 5 Columbus 6 Jackson 11 Dare 18 Hertford .' 20 Pender , 23 Haywood 24 Graham 30 Davidson 36 Gates 37 Stanly 45 Warren 73 Montgomery 106 Carteret 116 Forsyth 129 McDowell 133 Cabarrus 134 Johnston ( 142 Buncombe 168 Wilson 220 Cumberland 222 Rowan 275 Bertie 318 Scotland 320 Nash 322 Anson 350 Craven 351 Union 631 Richmond 765 Mecklenburg F. 041 New Hanover 1,630 ! Edgecombe 1,675 Robeson 1.739 Halifax 3,512 JOSEPH L. WIHNEH DEAD. Coast Line Officers’ Headquarters in New York —Central Federation of Labor. (Special to the News and Observer 1 .) Wilmington, N. 0., Nov. 25. —Joseph L. Winner, an aged and highly respected citizen of New Hanover county, died Sunday at his home on Carolina Beach, which resort he was given the honor of founding years ago. Deceased was 68 years of ago and leaves a family of four sons and one daughter, the last named residing in Arkansas. The funeral was conducted yesterday afternoon from the late residence and the remains were laid to rest in the family burying ground on the sound. Mr. Herbert 1,. Borden, the newly elected secretary of the Atlantic Coast Line Railway Company, will have his headquarters in New York. President R. G. Erwin, of the company, and Mr. Henry Walters, chairman of the board of directors, will also have their prin cipal offices in New York, though both officials, it is announced, will spend ! much of their time in the South. Mr. | Elliott, recently made presl- j dent of the parent company of the At- j lantic Coast Line, and Mr. R. D. Cronly, who was elected secretary of the samo corporation, will move from Wilming ton to Baltimore. A C’gntral Federation of Labor is now in process of formation in this city. The Carpenters’ and Joiners’ Union is behind the movement for the central organiza tion and it is claimed that every branch of skilled labor in the city will be repre sented. The organization of the trades in Wilmington during the past three months has been wonderful and still j otlmr unions, it is said, are to be formed. GENERAL GORDON LECIUaES. At North Wilkesboro Within 200 Yards of his Father’s Old Bonn (Special to Nows and Observer.) North Wilkesboro, N. C., Nov. 25. —Gen. J. B. Gordon’s lecture, which was deliver ed here Saturday evening was of more than ordinary interest, as the hall in which he spoke was within 209 yards of the birth place of his father. In fact North Wilkesboro is built on the old Gordon farm and his great grandfather j and grandfather's remains lie in our | town. He was introduced by Mr. R. N. Hack- j ett, whose mother’s maiden name was i Miss Caroline Gordon, and in the au dience was Mrs. Ann Finley, who was before her marriage Ann Gordon, and there were something like a score of other descendants of the Gordon who settled in this county over 125 years <rgo. The General was visibly affected by this, his first visit to the home of his ] father's boyhood, ami many will treasure this occasion as a sweet memory. Gen- 1 eral Gordon spent the night with Mrs. : Ann Finley and many an old memory was recalled. Mr. Giles Kornegay Dead. (Special to News and Observer.) Goldsboro, N. C., Nov. 25.—Mr. Giles Kornegay died at his home this morning in Dudley in the 67th year of his age. He was perhaps the only man this coun try has ever seen who lived to see his estate settled by an administrator and then accepted the settlement and began life anew. He fought for the Confederacy, going through the war from beginning to end. At the close, as nothing whatever was heard from him, he was thought to be dead, and an administrator was appointed to settle his estate. When (he settle ment was made, to the surprise of every body who knew him, Mr. Kornegay ap peared on the scene. After giving an in teresting account of his checquered wan derings in his efforts to \reach home Mr. Kornegay settled down in his old com- ! n unity, accepted the settlement of his administrator and began liU nimw. He accumulated considerable property. Alexander County News. (Special to News and Observer.) Taylorsville, N. C., Nov. 25.—A special term of Alexander county Superior court will be held December Bth, Judge Star buck will preside. The Bank of Alexander. Mr. T. W. Watson cashier, is opening up and do fng a nice business. Dont snub a man because he looks green. A watermelon has a similar look, but it is usually all right at heart. ST. JACOBS OIL . POSITIVELY CURES Rheumatism Neuralgia Backache Headache Feetache All Bodily Aches AND CONQUERS PAIN. / \ Jim Dunips is more than thankful , J ’;¥ \ Thanksgiving Day comes round again, / \JJ J For all the Dumps, well trained on -/j. / n Eat unrestrained each ~ sSr course, Till, filled with good things to the brim, , • “Give thanks for * Force,’ ” says Jn “ Sunny Jim.” ijana '3 ca I Eorce" 1 The Rcady-to-Senc Cereal mattes a drf : yj thankful digestion. S Sweet, crisp flaKes of wheat and malt. ii Three Generations Eat “Force/* fln « “The writer is one of three generations who start breakfast jp§|j 1 \ with ‘ Force.’ It is an open question -whether the children, grand raa or U1 * vsell could gCt akmg vUhOUt H, “ Joseph M. Gibbons.” m\ll GO ON YOUR BOND-®*, ” America# Binding Company of Baltimore. ABBOTS OVER $1,100,008 EUSINJCSS CONFINED TO HJRKTY BOND*. Accepted as sole security by U. S. Government and the Stats and Counties as Nerth Carolina. SOLICITS THE BONDS OF I Federal Officers, Administrators, Executors, etc., Bath., Corporation and railroad officers, Guardians, Receivers and Assignees, Deputy Collectors, Gaugers, etc., Cotton and Tobacco Buyers, Insurance and Fertilizer Agents, Contractors and Builders. Postmasters, Letter Carriersli, etc. Tobacco ana Cigar Many#actuicrs. And all persons occupying positions of trust and responsibility. Reasonable rates and prompt attention to correspondence. RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED In all county seats and important towns in which we are not at present represented. Address, R. B. RANEY, General Agent, Raleigh, N. C. EVERY CORNER Os she country, every State in the Union, all unite in praise of the bhoninger Pianos. Have you joined the great procession that is keeping time to the music of Shoninger Pianos? If not, you should do so at or.ee. It is one of the handsomest, most durable, sweet-toned pianos ever sold in this section. Prices moderate. Terms reasonable. Darnell & Thomas. RALEIGH, N. C. ■WI iIIWBMIiIIIHIIIiWMWiPWM I Hill'lll II llil'lll'll 'll 1 111 i I! I SEMI PASTE PAINTS AND 1 READY MIXED PAINTS 1 Arejjthe Best Paints Made. Manufactured by TANNER PAINT AND OIL CO., I P. O. Box 180 Richmond, Va. | Please Write. We nre Independent of any Monopoly. National Oil Company NORFOLK. VA. WHEN IN NEED OF OILS OR GREASES OF ANY KIND FOR ANY PURrOS* We SELL—Cylinder oil, valve oil, engine oil, dynamo oil, loom oil, liplndl® oil, machine oil. harvester oil, cotton gl n oil, car oil, floor oil, signal oil, belt oil, castor oil, harness oil, cup grease, ax le grease, car grease, belt greane. Coal tar, roof paint. Oil and gasoline tanks. Prices and samples gladly furnished f or the asking. Works: Henry Street and N. &W. R. R.. Lamboat’s Point Track, Norfolk. Va., P. O. Box 130. 3
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 26, 1902, edition 1
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