The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-11-04

Mr.. Walter Grimes has gone to
Chapel Hill as assistant instructor In
The Law Department.
The Raleigh aldermen have grant
ed "near-beer" license to seven estab-
IIshments in Raleigh.
The Park Hotel has been overhaul
81 and will be opened for the enter
fsiument CT guests this week.
Mr.. Burke Pace. of Raleigh, was
accidentally shot by some unknown
,arson while he was out hunting
Monday.
Mr. Fred F. Harding, OF Raleigh,
has gone to Panama to engage in
cork in the mechanical department
Of the canal work.
Master Carroll Tarlton. Of Arson
County, has arrived In Raleigh for
treatment for abies. He was bitten
by a mad dog some days ago.
Mr.. NJ. L. Todd was severely cut
by Tom Price. colored. in Raleigh
Saturday night. Price Is under ar
rest and Todd Is In the hospital.
Nat Horton and Robert Delman,
OF st. Matthews Township, were tried
In Raleigh Monday for violating the
game law and fined five dollars each.
Jesse Robbins. a student at the
State School for Blind In Raleigh,
has been missing since Sunday. He
~
City.
Governor Kitchin has ordered
special term of court for Lee County,
to begin November 29th. 1t will be
for one week and for the trial Of
civil cases only.
In Wake Superior Court Tuesday
Mr.. E. A. Jones. brother Of City Tax
Collector, John S. Jones, was award
ed a verdict OF s11,500 against the
Seaboard Air Line for the loss Of an
arm while In the employ Of the rail-
road.
The Dixie Shoe Manufacturing
Company, Of Winston-Salem, has filed
incorporation papers with the Secre-
tary of State The company has an
authorized capital stock of $3.50 900
and commences business with $780,
600 paid in.
After an illness Of several weeks.
Mrs. Emma Coniber Wallin, relict OF
the late Charles A. Wallin, died Oc-
tober 30th in Raleigh. She had been
In poor health for about year. She
was 40 years old. and is survived by
two sons, Messrs. Charles Alfred and
William F. Wallin, AMI five sisters.
Her friends will be deeply grievea
to learn of the death Of Mrs. Sarah
Virginia Fasnach, which occurre-
last Friday at o'clock at the home
Of her niece, Mrs. R. E. Barnes, two
miles east of the city. She was "a
years old. and had been Iii for sew
eral weeks. Mrs. Fasnach was the
widow of the late Edward Fasnach.
She was born IN Oxford and had been
living In this city for about forty
years.
Talking of the cotton situation,
one Of the leading local buyers stated
that he though the price would reach
the Is cent mark by the middle of
November. Each day for a week has
seen a slow but steady advance, and
the market holds strong and steady.
The farmers in general seem sure
that the day when cotton will make
the dash to the lucent mark Is not
far distant. yet they are not holding
their cotton, but are selling freely, as
the daily report show.
In Wake Superior Court four dam
age suits against railroads were set
tied on compromise. In the case OF
r. H. Seward, engineer OF the Sea-
board Air Line, suing that road for
$4,000 for injuries received in col
lision, a compromise judgment was
entered for $3.50. In the case OF
c. E. Burrell. suing the Seaboard Air
Line for false arrest, a compromise
judgment for $3.50 was entered. In
the case of B. G. Enniss vs.. The Ra-
leigh and Southport Railroad, COM
promise judgment for $4,000 was
agreed upon. In the case Of A. j.
Honeycutt against the Seaboard Air
Line, a compromise judgment is to
be signed. There was granted to D,
e. Pool a divorce from his wife, An
nie Sue Pool. the divorce being
sought on statutory grounds for in
fidelity.