The Green Forest tribune., 1909-10-15
Jeff Harbert is attending U. S.. court at Harrison.

court at Harrison.
 A new boy has recently took up abode at the home of Eld John Wells.
 pr. E. Poynor and Carl Calli- han were down from Osage Wednesday.
 Boyer's Show is advertised to be here with a great treat for everybody next Monday night.
 Among the number of con- tracts J. B. Reeves has on hand is the building of an addition to J. c. Harbert's residence.
 Miss Rafaelita Single of Trini- dad, Colo, arrived here Tuesday and will spend the winter with her cousin Mrs. Ben Harbert.
 L. Miller left Tuesday for Wichita, Kan, where he will engage in the carpenter work. He formerly lived at Wichita.
 Lewis Linch closed a three months school at the Gap school house last Friday and entered the High School here Tuesday.
 Bert Adams, who came in from Maryville, Mo-, last week to claim the heart and hand of Miss Anna Hart of Yocum, departed with his bride for their future home at Maryville Thursday evening.
 Gus Usrey of Dexter, Tex, came in last week to attend the meeting of x-Confederates and visit relatives and friends for 8 few days. He left on his return home Wednesday. Mr. Usrey has been a resident of Texas for thirty three years and this is his first visit here in six years.
 Congressman J. c. Floyd was in Green Forest Wednesday re- minding his numerous good friends here that he is a candi- date for rejection. Mir. Floyd has 6 very warm spot in his heart for Green Forest. He spent the day of the primary in 1904 here in which he was first nomi- hated, receiving the news of his success before leaving. He has always been strongly supported here.
 Jim Dickens and Francis Brown were both seriously hurt by blast in a we'll at Denver Wednesday morning. They put in three shots the day before and one of them failed to go off. When they resumed work Wed. nesday they drilled into the load and it was discharged. One of Dickens eyes was put out and the other injured. Brown was wounded in the hand and both were otherwise injured. Dickens may not recover.
 Some one who is an apt ob- server has noticed that there is exceptional accommodations to be had at the new business houses on the west side. A gentleman may walk into the barber shop, get shave, hair cut and sham poo, at the same time get his shoes shined, take a bath, have his old clothes cleaned and pres- sed and order a new suit; then step into The Tribune office and pay up his subscription thus clearing his conscience and last but perhaps not least in this pleasing mood he can step into the photo studio and get his picture made.
 In personal letter from E. c. Cooper he tells us he is still busy going up and down, over and around the state of Oklahoma in pursuance of his duties as special agent of the Des Moines Fire Insurance Co. and from a letter inclosed signed by George G. Hunter, president of the com pany, we infer that the company is still persuaded that he is 8 "good'n'" The letter referred to an adjustment that had been handled by MT. Cooper. Closing his letter MT. Hunter. said: "We do not have Q man in our em- ploy that does more satisfactory work for the company than yourself and we want you to know that we appreciate it." It would hardly seem, however, that these words would be neces- sary to convey the idea to Mr. Cooper, since his salary has re- gently been advanced to S200 a month and expenses.
 WANTED-Success Magazine wants an energetic and responsible man or woman in Green Forest to collect for renewals and solicit new subscriptions during full or spare time. Experience unnecessary. Any one can start among friends and acquaintances and build up a paying and permanent busi- ness without capital. Complete outfit and instructions free. Address, "VON," Success Magazine, Room 103, Success Magazine Building. New York City, N. Y.