The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-22

furniture ot k. C. cooper VIII take place at his home in the north part of town beginning at 2 p. m. Saturday. Among the articles to be sold are 5 bed- steads, 3 rocking chairs, 6 stool chairs, i dresser, i sofa, 1 wash stand, sewing machine, ) tables, cook stove, 3 heaters, oil stove, carpets, refrigerator, linoleum, cooking utensils, safe, 2 cots, lawn mower, etc. This will be 8 good chance to buy something you may need at your own price.
 Would you like to attend 9 business college? Our new plan will enable you to pay your ex~ penses. For particulars, write the Fayetteville Commercial Col lege, Fayetteville, Ark.
 Misses Viola and Bessie Mas ters are home from Columbus, Kan, where they have been attending school for several months past. They will spend the summer with their parents here.
 Remember the cemetery work ing Monday. All hands are re- quested to bring their dinners.
 Don't miss half your life. Go see Joe the Waif, at the Public School hall to night.
 School elections heard from not through correspondents are Denver which voted 2 mills tax and Center Point 3 mills.
 The disease among cattle made mention of in The Tribune two weeks ago has proven quite dis asterous and several deaths have occurred. John Disheroom on Route 1 lost two, and 8 fine Jersey heifer of Eld. Martin be- ing kept rear there died of same cause. Some people are inclined to the belief that the frost- bitten vegetation was the cause.
 w. P. Kirkham went to Berry vile Monday for 8 brief visit.
 His hosts of friends about Green Forest will learn with re- gret that E. c. Cooper has de- cided to move his family to Oklahoma City. The change is made necessary on account of Mr. Cooper's fire insurance work, which is now confined exclusively to the state of Oklahoma. It ia expected that the change will be made within the coming week. Mr. Cooper has been at Pine Bluff in conference at his "home office" and the details of his change of location will be known immediately upon his re- turn here the latter part of this week. Later: A telegram from Mr. Cooper authorizes the an nouncement of a sale of his household furniture for Satur- day and that he IS en route hom @ to wind up his affairs. He will probably leave with his family for his new location Sunday.
 G. P. Gordon, residing on Route 1, takes first praise for sample strawberries presented The Tribune this season. He furnished us with a sample box of the Gen. Sheridan variety, which he thinks little the finest berry yet. They are large and have very fine flavor.
 Go to Wise's ice cream parlor for all reasonable drinks.
 J. P. Roberts of Connor ad- monishes The Tribune to keep still about 6 herd law for this county. He says it would ruin the people of his section, where many people depend upon the range for their stock and mast for their hogs. MT. Roberts sees where some sections could be benefited by keeping up the stock but he says it would not suit him and his neighbors by any means.
 There has been some spec ulation as to what John Buell. wanted with the cottage he traded for from NJ. NJ. Butler the other day. It is not probable that he bought the place for his son George to keep "bach" in for George won't hardly stay alone at all.
 NJ. M. Butler and J. A. Buell. got together in a real estate trans action last week and each got 8 bargain out of the other, and aa consequence MT. Butler is the owner of 35-acre tract out west of town and Mr. Buell. owns the Parker property in the west part of town.
 Drs. o. c. Oleson and E. NJ. Smiley, two young dentist of Kansas City, were here last week figuring on location here. They will return in a couple of weeks probably and will make q