Flora Journal-Record

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FOR THE WOMEN
The COATS are made of
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Every coat is full silk lined
The DRESSES
Are marvelous values, and are developed of
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CHARMEUSE J,   FLAT CREPB " POIRET TWILL CHARMEEN
Over 150 styles to choose from, and size to   fit   all        ^. ¦^•^ women.
Don*t  Miss  This  Opportunity
•14
$18.00 WINTER COATS 122.50 WINTER COATS
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130.00 WINTER COATS 185.00 WINTER COATS
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DRESSES »9
$15.00 FALL DRESSES $20.00 FALL DRESSES
.95
$22.00 FALL DRESSES $25.00 FALL DRESSES
$14
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FOR THE MEN
BIGGER SELECTIONS-LOWER PRICES
We carry a complete line of Men's Pants,, Over¬ coats, Shirts, Hosiery, Sweaters, Hats, Caps, Gloves, Etc., Etc., and Guarantee you a saving of 25% at all times. "MAKE US PROVE IT."
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The OvercofttB
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Dress Pants
$4.00 NEW FALL PANTS $2.95
$6.00 NEW FALL PANTS $3.95
$7.50 NEW FALL PANTS $4.95
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$30.00 OVERCOATS $32.50 OVERCOATS
OVERCOATS
$35.00 OVERCOATS $37.50 OVERCOATS
$22-60 I $24-80 I
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NEW FALL FOOTWEAR
JUST ARRIVED
Beautiful     New Pumps in Satin and Patent Louis, Spike
Military, Cuban and Low heels.
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gCHIFFMAN^S
UNDERSEH-LINO
Valbert Building
116 West North Avenue
New Caps
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$1.9S&$2.2S
Additional County Seat News
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(Continued from Pace Two)
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•t Social Hall, and other black cat parties representing otber grades ot tbe public school were held in the school building. The Mary Lee Club forgathered with Hiss Lucille Busse, at the home of ber mother on Johnson street and Mrs. Klizabeth McKnelly's daugbter, Erna, was host¬ ess to a party of her school mates. Erelyn Ely Entertained her Sunday School class. Altogether it was a kappy week at the capital.
Th,e work of re-laying bearier rails or rather substituting 90-pound ¦teei rails for the 76-pound rails on the Baltimore A Ohio railroad from .Flora to Beardstown, has reached Louisville. A few cars of raids bare been run in and distributed along the lina south of Louisrille station the past few days, and track-layers it is supposed will follow up shortly. It is expected, we understand, to reach Riffle Curve with tbe work this fall, or before hard winter sets in. Superintendent Stevens, it is reported has said that he expects to make a high grade first elast road of the Beardstown branch, that will allow a 45-mlle speed schedule.
Oeorge Hlnterseher, of North Plx- Uy Tp., had business with the sheriff at the county seat last Wednesday, and with Stock Buyer Cllfton. Mr. HInterscher Is the Democratic County Central Committeeman of Pixley Tp.
The Corning Times-Enterprise of Coming, Ark., contains the item of Interest concerning a former Clay county citlien: "The case of W. H. Lednum vs the State of Arkansas waa reversed by the Supreme Court last week and remanded with orders to the Clay Circuit Court to dismiss the ¦feme. Raley and Ashbaugh were attorneys for the Appellant."
Charley Raley twenty years ago was a leading school teacher of this county, and during that period of hia early life he also taught school in Ef¬ fingham county, where he grew to be very popular as a rural school educa¬ tor.    His former home was near Clay
City. About fifteen years ago he moved wtth his family to Arkansas, where he studied law and was soon after admitted to the bar. The case referred to above is one in which Mr. Raley and his partner, Mr. Ash¬ baugh, on an appeal to the Supreme court for their client, Mr. L,ednum, have secured for him an order for dismissal.
The Stanford Light and Power Co. completed the water connection last Thursday evening that will supply the postoffice and Masonic hall wltb city water for their new lavatories and toilets.
David N. Smith of Lake, Miss., for the first time in eight or ten years, is visiting relatives In and around his old home in this county. He Is the only living brother of Mrs. Charley McCollnm of this city, and Mrs. Will Childress of West Hoosler Tp. ts a daughter. Mr. Smith is a tradesman at Lake, Mis*., where his son-in-law, Henry Brooks, and daughter, Olive, have lived for many years. He is formerly of Bible Grove Tp., and will spend several days tn the county be¬ fore returning home.
The Washington Herald of Fri¬ day, Oct. 30, contained the follow¬ ing: "Miss Alice Williams received the highest marks at Oeorge Wash¬ ing to University last year and will re¬ ceive the Kappa Delta Sorority Cup in recognition of the work. Dean Anna L. Rose annonnced yesterday. Miss Williams' marks last year were six "A's" and four "B's", representing twenty-four semester hours work of general excellence. This cup is awarded annually to the freshman girl who has the highest average." Miss Alice Williams la the second daughter of Congressman Williams of this city. She la a general favorite here, where she was born and reared, and her friends will be delighted to leam that alie has earried off the honors of her class. Mtss Williams 's now a sophomore.
Chairman Thos. Patton of the Connty Board ot Review of Assess¬ ments, and secretary. Miss Mae Erwin, accompanied by Atty. Jas. H. Smith as solicitor for the county, and Farm Adviser W. E. Hart, pres¬ dent George McElyea and Cnrtls And¬
erson, representing the farm interest of   the   county,   returned   home   late laRt Friday from a day spent l)efnre tho  State Tax  Commission  court in Chicago.    The   object   of   the   hear¬ ing  was  to  place  before  the  Boarrl the  facts whether  or  not  an  equit- I al.>le  system  of  levying  of  taxes  as i between city and farm property has been   pursued   In   thts   county,     and I whether   or   not   a   new   assessment should be ordered.    The decision of the Bodid will be transmitted to cho County Clork within a few days.
Master in Chancery H. D. McCol¬ lum sold at partition sale tbe A. J. or "Jjck" McElyea estiit" last Mon rta/. Tiie salo wis male at the soi-th door of the Court House. The es¬ tate consists of 120 acres of land lying In Oskaloosa and Songer town¬ ships and Includes the old home¬ stead In Oskaloosa Tp. The prop¬ erty was appraised at |13(t0, and cold
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A. G. OADDIS
MORTUARY
DISTINCTIVE FDNERAL SERVICE
Oom. IMS-S FlMMe  S4S-S
Peoplea 2S4 FlMMM   BB*
tor tiOZ.i.on. It was sold to Sprlgg Reaugh, Harold Williams and Ctar- euce Smith Joinily.
Billy Kellums and Rufus Richards, from Onarga, Irquols county, were io town, Monday, relies Ini; iho tCtrh- iBon boys, father and son, of a hun¬ dred head of sheep and a car load of cattle for breeders. They report¬ ed tho Clay county colony at Onarga doing flnely thts fa./. Kellums and Richards are both former Bible Grove boys.
Prof. "Jim" Bell ahd wife, of Olney, spent an hour or two °at the capital Snturday afternoon, calling on old friends and trading a Itttie with our merchants. Prof. Belt Is prin¬ cipal ot the Olney public schools, and Is now entering upon his seventh sncceitplve year as priuc'i al of those schools. Several years ago he served a year or so as principal of the i.«uts- vllle  schools,   much   to  the   general
satisfaction of this community. Mrs. . Bell Is a daughter of thp late Thomas
Smith of this county, and a niece of I William   Montgomery,   now  tarrying
tn Louisville for the winter. She rp- ! ported her brother, Robert Smith, jwho iroved from thts county to Mon- • tana a few years ago, and who was
seriously Injured iu a wreck of some 'kind  a  year ago,  havtng  recovered,
and able to pursue hts usual dally I affairs.
I The Clay County Shippers' AJs^ sociation got out one car of live stock I for the N'ation:it Stock Yards In Eas*. ' St. Louis last week. Tbls car was shipped from Clay City, and totaled jthe farmers using It tbe sum of I $1129.17. Those shippers on this I car whose checks exceeded one hun- jdred dollars were M. M. Coggan, ,$342.24 for 18 hogs; Fred Koehler, I $297.40 for 14 hogs and Sarah Stan¬ ley,     $iea.l6     for    7   hogs.     Jonas
HsHltngs shtpped a calf on  tbts car that gave htm a check for $21.73.
The late Nathan Pruott, who died at the home of his son. the Kuv. Hoy Pruett In this city on the murn- Ing of October 24, left paid up tlfo policies In favor of his two sooh. Harvey and Roy, and two of hts daughters, Mrs. Raymond McGee of Champaign and Mrs. Frod Wolf, of Louisville Tp., totaling $6000.
r^a RUB NO MORF5t
* ¦*. WA.SHINCj ['OWDFR .'jO
TRESSLAR'S 5-10 and VARIETY STORE
102 WEST NORTH AVENUE
New Books for Children and Grown-ops
We have just received a large assortment of books ranging in price from 5c to 49c.
HOME LIBRARY BOOKS
The assortment also includes books of literary merit for old¬ er folks, such as Irving's Sketch Book, Sherlock Holmes and others.. These books are at¬ tractively bound and are of good print for reading. Make your selection early in order to get   your   choice.    Each....lSc
JUVENILE BOOKS
.Among them nre popular juve¬ nile books such as Mother Goose Series, Fairy Tales and others that have delighted and enriched the minds of children for centuries.
Popular Fiction Copyright
The long winter evenings are ideal for reading. There is a vast amount of entertainment and needed recreation in a good book, and after reading It, you may pass it on to some¬ one else. Latest Copyright Books, each   7Sc
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TRESSLAR'S 5-10 AND VARIETY STORE -^
"Got It At TreMlar's'' FLORA. ILUNOIS "Thoy Have It For Lom"
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