The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-30
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 dence of J. R. Saunders at Conway.
 The top notch for cotton on the Conway market has reached 13 cents a pound.
 The twenty-sixth session of Hen drix college openf at Conway with |. banner attendance.
 The Harrison division of the Unit ed States court will convene Monday. October II, with heavy docket.
 Tie Bank of Dyer has been organ i5ed with S25,000 authorized capital and $10,000 paid in. All the stock has been subscribed.
 The Morrell Gin company of Mor- rell, with 0 capital stock Of S10,000. S5,0G0 of which is subscribed, has been chartered by the secretary of state.
 The Little Red River association oI ,he Missionary Baptist church met this year with the Baptist church at I'uarson, about eight miles soutnwest O. Heber.
 Jesse Pyle, young man employed at the Ohio Handle company factory, on Front street, in Jonesboro, had the misfortune to have four fingers cut off by circular saw.
 Thirty-two land overflow cases from Truman against the Frisco rail road were compromised in the Craig head county circuit court by the pay mcnt of cash to the amount of S2o'- eco.
 E. A Brainard, a prominent tim her man of near Carlisle. has put chased the sawmill plant of Chares EiIe, near Lonoke, and has moved 1t to Gum Point. four miles north Of Cari'cle.
 Ninnekah, a small town eight miles south of Chickasha, Okla, suffered a sl2,O00 fire loss. The fire broke out in a pool hall owned by G. M. Null. One side of the business part of the town was destroyed.
 The Friendship Baptist association has just c,oGed a three days session at olar Clty The attendance was large, incuding visiting delegates from Little Rock, TexarkaRa, Monti- cello, Ark, and one from Illinois.
 NJ. T. Moore has nearing compile tion threa two-story business houses on the corner of Court and Front streets, in Carlisle. The buildings are of brick and concrete and are a handsome addition to the town.
 Rev. W. H. Woodfn. pastor of the Methodist church at McGehee, has filed his resignation with Bishop At kins and will leave in a few days to assume the pastorate of a Congre- gational church on the gulf coast of Louisiana.
 At a meeting of the stockholders of the Ravenden Springs Normal school, which was burned on the night of September fl, 1t was voted to increase the capital stock to $25,- GOO and to begin at once the erection of new school building.
 Sunshine Reynolds, better known  as Sunny" a concrete mixer, who was working on the State National Bank building in Little Rock, is wearing a dent in his head because he didn't see a three-eighthS inch bolt fall from the eleventh story of the steel work.
 The largest single casting probably ever made in the southwest has just been made by the Thomas-Fordyce Manufacturing company of Little Rock. The casting weighs 14.000 pounds and is to be used as ram in the Texarkana compress of the St. Louis Cotton Compress company.
 On account of the scarcity of wa ter at Green Forest, due to the pro- longed drouth, the executive commit tee of the United Confederate Vet erans has postponed the reunion which was to have been held at that place this month to October z, SC ect- ing Bentonville as the place of meet ing.
 MISS Jessie Moore of Lonoke car ried a blanket that had been p acei iu the yard for a pallet into the house and placed it on a couch upon which she lay down. Feeling some thing move beneath her, she began an examination that disclosed large black, nake about two feet long in the folds of the blanket The snake was killed.
 '"The Marmaduke Cackler" is the name of a new paper that has beeA launched at Marmaduke, six mi es north of Paragould. The promoter of the enterprise is Riley B. Dunn of Missouri, who has as his assistant j N. Hood, an old and experienced newspaper man. Marmaduke is ;t hustling little town of 1000 inha5i tants and is surrounded by rica country.
 Judge Frank Mack of Piggott, Ark. one of the leading lights of the northeastern Arkansas bar, has been released from the Paragould sanita- rum, where he received treatment