The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-04
Best Tea and Coffee at Meek S.


 Dr. Spurln in his Green Forest office, Nov. 8, 9, and TO-
 FOR SALE-25 head of year-old past steers. Call on or address M. c. Hop pins, Rule, Ark. 1928
 John Orrell has gone to California for the benefit of his health. He was troubled With a case of western fever.
 Ed. J. B. Rose has resigned his pas church to accept the position of county missionary.
 There will be an all-day singing at the Parker school house with dinner on the ground Sunday. A public invita- ton is extended.
 For Sale Thoroughbred S. c. White Leghorn Cockerels, Wycoff strain, $1 co each. These chickens took three premiums at N. 4. Fair. Mrs. c. II. Colvin. Phone 33. 11-9
 Miss Frances Scott entertained number of her playmates Saturday night by giving them a party. The evening was spent in playing games
 
 ments were served
 The firm of Paul & Walker have sold out their stock of goods at Osage to Charley Sneed and Ralph Kirkpatrick and Price Walker has phoned over that he will move to Green Forest if he can secure house to live in.
 G. w. Gregory vs Joe Sparling was the style of a suit for debt in Judge Butts court Tuesday. The plaintiff was represented by Kinney & Hill and the defendant by F. o. Butt. The plaintiff was given verdict for portion of his claim.
 Attention! o, Ye Sovereigns. You day. One Congressman is to be elect ed J. c. Floyd is the Democratic can didate and E. s. Granger is the Repub- lican. It will be no trouble to vot' CT straight this time.
 Mrs. Bradfeld left Saturday for Os- wego, Kas., where she will make her home with her son James Bradfeld. Miss Edna accompanied her mother to Kansas returning to Green Forest Mon day, where she will continue her work as teacher in the public school
 A friend of mine owns 160-acre farm in Roger Mills Co.,, Okla, 80 in cultivation, 25 pasture, 3 acres alfalf a. l500 forest trees, running water, 600 fruit trees. Small improvements, ? wells, fine sandy loam soil which he desires to trade for farm near Green Forest. This is a good deal for some one. A. E. Lundberg, Phone No. "A.
 In our list of Green Forest parties who secured premiums at the late fair we overlooked the names of Mrs. C. H. Colvin who secured two prizes on White Leghorn chickens and Mesdames H. D. Meek, J. w. Bair and w. L. Sneed who captured honors in the fancy work department and John Patton, who se- cured bunch of prizes on Rhode Is land Red chickens. We may have fail ed to catch others, and if so we are very sorry.
 Perhaps the most successful society event of the season took place Monday night at the home of Mrs. Mike Cox sey, when Miss Req Naples of Berry vile, teacher in the Green Forest public school, entertained number of young people with Hallowe 'en party. Special invitations were issued requesting each guest to come in garb to suit the occa- sion. When all the goops and ghosts had arrived, grand parade was given, headed by an old witch, who afterwards acted as fortune teller and later in the evening proved to be Mrs. C. L. Scott. After all had learned of their present, past and future, and the ghost-like robes were thrown aside, then the merriment began. Several interesting contests were engaged in, and plenty of music both vocal and instrumental was furnished. The most delicious of refreshments were served. The Cox sey home was appropriately decorated throughout with autumn leaves, pump kins and jack-o-lanterns. The out-of town guests were Misses Tonic Wade and Ruth Naples of Berryville. Others were Misses Edna Walker, Hattie Scott Margie Hilton, Vergi Beck, Sadie Adams, Mrs. c. L. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Crawford Messrs. M. F. Winner and I. R. Hill.
 Amusement lovers need only to know that the Robinson's s Famous Shows are to exhibit here to know that a rare treat is in store for them. Better in every way than ever before, the Robin son Show will without doubt leave trail of universal approval behind it from the start of the season to the end. Circus, menagerie, museum, hippo drome, and trained wild animal eXhibi tion, every department strong, no de- partment neglected, the Robinson Show will be a wonder. Among the other f +l oIo worthy of special comment, the Rob- inson Show carrying more of the trained wild beasts than all others combined. Performing lions, leopards, pumas, tigers, bears, goats. dogs, ponies, ing the only bare back lion riding in the world today Among the features of the menagerie that is sure to appeal especially to the children is "Birming ham," the smallest lion in captivity, born at the winter quarters of the show and named after the city of it's birth, greater Birmingham.
 A constellation of the earth's most renowned performers will present cir GUS program, long, varied and surpris- ing in the extreme, the time worn acts eliminated, new, novel and up to date features substituted in their places, acts heretofore not seen or even con- ceived.
 Two performances will be given, the afternoon show commencing at 2 O clock and the night performance starting at 8 o'clock sharp. Doors will be open an hour before each performance to allow visit to the menagerie, and chance to enjoy the band concert by Prof. Woody Vans organization of solo musl- cal artists.
 The street parade takes place at 10 a. m. and will be an innovation along