Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 15, Number 305, Decatur, Adams County, 27 December 1917 — Page 2

—umi ini ■ 1 111 1 ■mi ■im ■■in ■■ IMf ■■ i wMinn i I 111 r—lllW—i ..« KmnßDßi -gT—IIMnW I " Mur >rr < M——W—jmmhwv. -■ n. nuHTryw—r—M—ic DECATUR, IND. DECATUR, IND. The Myers-Dailey Co. Big Pre-Inventorv Clothing Sale STARTS SATURDAY, DEC. 29th, 1917 On Saturday, December 29th we are jjoing to declare war on Clothing prices such as have heretofore been unheard of. While Clothing is going higher it does not pay to go into next season with any Fall and Winter Clothing on hands and we take this method in which to make room for our next seasons stock. S All Men s Felt Hats At One-Fourth Off ioT" Tui AH Men’s and Young Men’s All Men’s and Young Men’s SUITS 1 SUITS All Men's anti ounjr *len s Suits or Overcoats jr ~i All Men's and Young Men's Suits or Overcoats that formerh sold at $15.00. I . A W lhat formerly sold at $16.50. Uj» 4* 7 All Men’s and Young Men’s , |j| v| / All Men’s and Young Men’s suits (I ml suits A i Aien' and Young Men's Suits or Overcoats All Men's and Young Men’s Suits or Overcoats that formerly sold at $20.00. * ! cl,| that formerly sold at $22.50. T&oo 20» 23J2 13.2 All Men’s and Young Men’s All Men's and Young Men’s All Men’s and Young Men’s AH Men’s and Young Men’s SUiTS SUITS SUITS SUITS All Men's and Young Men’s Suits All Men’s and Young Men’s Suits All Men's and Young Men’s Suits All Men’s and Young Men’s Suits or Overcoats that formerly sold at or Overcoats that formerly sold at or Overcoats that formerly sold at or Overcoats that formerly sold at $25.00. $27.50. $30.00. SIB.OO. MOTHER'S - SPECIAL Men s AH W 00S * u Days' Woolen ami Worsted Suits tluil formerly sold for $12.00. qq i i -e.T l •/ In Boys’Woolen and Worsted Suits that formerly sold for SIO.OO, CO flfl Worsted and Woolen , r ■••••■• ,••••••• ••••■•• *°- uu Cassimer Pants \% j|U~*'lj! j * n vs Woolen and worsted Suits that formerly sold at $8.50, pjq , wi) jl; j m In Bovs' Woolen ami Worsted Sails that formerly sold at $7.50. n/i ■JUT * now vO,UU i\OW / Wsi. D°>> Woolen and Worsted Suits that formerly sold at $6.50, (Pp rwv i now \Wmf 111 Boys' Woolen and Worsted Suits that formerly sold at $5.50. j rr\ I I /’’V f I? I now ap4*Dv \JXX *w)l In Boys Woolen and Worsted Suits that formerly sold at $1.50, yp* y* In Boys’ Woolen and Worsted Suits that Formerly sold at $3.50, rjr w now £ " - -- - —;-i.* * ’mil * i j While it is unfortunate for us that we have too large a stock of goods on hand at this time, it is a golden I | opporiunily for you to take advantage of the wonderful bargains that we are offering. Remember Sale Starts Saturday Morning, Dec. 29th, 1917 , — ■ DECATUR, INDIANA. I mm lll mm\m , imiinn n I ]

STATE COUNCIL Report of Meeting—Not Encourage Distributing Agencies FOR THE YARNS. ETC. That Conflict With the Regular Trade Channels— Woman Suffrage. • Indianapolis, ind., Dec. 27 —No en couragement will be given the establishment of distributing agencies for yarn or other commodities that con ] diet with the regular channels of I trade, by the Indiana State Council of Defense, it was determined at the regular meeting of the council yester-J day. J. L. Reach, reporting on the ( alleged overcharge of certain retailera of yarn for knitting, as compared with the Red Cross prices, reconi-1 mended that the council indicate its position to Red Cross and other vol- ] untary war workers who have asked advice as to how they should meet a situation such as was reported from Benton county, where retailers were' charging <4 per pound for woo! as 1 against the Red Cross Price of $2.25. H. R Kurrie, president of the Monon railroad, who introduced the resolution adopted by the council last week, asking that the railroads and , city of Indianapolis arrange for a suspension of the work of elevating railroad tracks through the city, for the period of the war, stated that he was sure newspaper critics of the council and its action had acted without knowledge of the facts. Mr. Kurrie said that only a small part of the ( structisral steel, necessary for the completion of track elevation, is on the ground; that only 15 per cent of the necessary masonry is in; 2 per cent of the grading is done, and that 50.000 car loads of dirt for filling and 500 men will be required for the completion of the work. He asserted that the congestion that will follow a contniuation of the work would work a greater hardship upon the shipping public and the city than a suspension of the work to a specified period. W. C. Patten, representing citizens of the south side, who in resolutions protested against the suspension of the work, agreed to a hearing of all the facts in the case at the meeting of the council next week. The question of asking the council of national defense to support an amendment to the federal constitution. granting women the right to vote, which has been in the hands of the committee on public policy, was given into the hands of a special committee consisting of Dr. A. B. , Storms. E. M. Wilson and Frank j Wampler, who are asked to report next week. A delegation of Indiana suit rage workers asked that the council make the request of the national council. A question whether the state council will join in the plans of the committee on public information in a motion picture campaign Os propa- J ganda, costing about SIB,OOO, was con-' tinued with the publicity committee for more detailed information. The pictures that the state council would buy touch upon pertinent questions of war preparation and activity, according to a statement from the committee. It was reported that between forty ami fifty hanks of the state have subscribed to the SIOO,OOO asked by the governor as a loan for financing the activities of the state council. Ihe transportation committee was instructed to take up with the proper ] committee of the national council of detense the matter of supplying 10-1 comotives to the Evansville & Indianapolis railroad, which, according to a statement of Dr. Harry E. Bar ; nard. federal food administrator for Indiana, has been unable to move' flour, and three loads of corn, which spoiled on the tracks. The railroad is now in the hands of a receiver. | X. E. Squibb reported that Herbert Hoover, federal food administrator will supporta bill prepared for introI duction into congress by Representative Lincoln Dixon, of Indiana, during the month of January, that will au I thorize the manufacture of alcohol , and dairy feed out of 20.000,000 bush,els of soft corn, in Indians. The govi erment iH expected to avail itself of I the opportunity of saving his frosted corn and take charge of the accounting of the distilleries during the process. ! The state council endorsed the tlmtt campaign for the sale of war cernticates and will co-operate in arranging fora special day f or an j n . tensive drive for the sales, tentatively fixed for February 2rd HAVE YOL) THIED THE > n.,ss,S |

How to Regulate High Blood Pressure. i A dollar laid out to aid health |„ I not an expenditure, but a loan, which will bo returned u hundred fold. Take San Yak. It prevents a honey like hardening of trie arteries at UKe , past 50 years. Dr. Burnham's San Yak Is the sure way to prevent lv ralysis and Apoplexy. In its use y ou have prevented or cured bladder ami kidney trouble, it is the greatest j,i use to prevent the clumsy stlli joints and muscles and for Neuritis ur Rheumatism and Constipation. Mrs. Jemina Ttckle, Colina, Ohio, (grandmother of Ferry Baker, county treasurer). She is 90 years old anil was subject to great dizziness and fainting spells, stiff and clumsy in the muscles, but after taking San Yak is again In normal health, being able to do her own housework and washing. She says she can walk a mile with most of the young folks. | Geo. W. Worden, Celina, Ohio .says; “Three years 1 suffered with high blood pressure. Rheumatism in Imy back. hips, legs and t-boulders. | I could sleep only in one pos ion. Since I took San Yak I can si n well in 'any position. San Yak is . wonder , for Kidney Trouble and certainly of great value for people of my age, 79 I years.” i G. W. Marks, of Montpelier. Ohio says: "I took six bottles of Sun Yak 1 about three years ago. 1 was suffer'ing with great weakness due to kidney and bladder trouble. lam 73 'years old and my health is fine since I took San Y r ak. It is a wonderful '.regulator of the bowels.” I Mrs Allen Sailor, of Angola. sav s: I"1 have been troubled for years with ' dizziness and back trouble. After taking three bottles of San Yak. I .'feel like a new woman aud want to i reoommenu it to everyone as a cure and'worth a great deal more than you pay for it." • J J B. Warden, of Angola, has this 'to say of San Yak: “I have been troubled several years with bad heart and stomach trouble. San Yak has . squared me away and I believe it j would do the same for others if they would try it. I surely feel fine.” I D. H. Janes, Homer, Michigan, 'says: "1 was greatly troubled for sure, short in breath, bad kidneys and several years with high blood pres- . bladder trouble, dizzy, and sick. San Yak has done everything for nte and imy hpalth is fine at 72 years. I can I work with ease and comfort.” A. H. Blair, Homer, Michigan. ;. "Dear Doctor —Your San Yak did ev--1 erything for me' for kidney and bladder trouble. Fean rest at night with--1 out inconvenience.” I C. A. Van Riper, Hundson, Mich.: . "1 was nearly dead from kidney , trouble, high blood pressure anil nerve trouble. San Yak gave me a quick boost. I can safely recommend it. "One teaspuonful in glass of water half hour before breakfast beats all antiseptics and tonics for the stomach. bowels and kidneys. 1 have tried all kinds.” SOLD BY SMITH, YAGER & FALK, Decatur, Indiana.

FOR LUMBAGO Try Musterole. See How You just rub Musterole in briskly, and usually the pain is gone—a deliriou?, soothing comfort comes to take its place! Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Use it instead ! of mustard plaster. Will not blister. Many doctors and nurses use Musterole and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). Always dependable. 30 and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. SMB Ah! That’s the Spot Sloan’s Liniment goes right to it. Have wu a rheumatic ache or a dull throbbing neuralgaic pain? You S al i hnd.a quick and effective relief in Sloan’s Liniment. Thousands of i home* have this remedy handy for all external pains because time and t lmc ®g*in it haa proven the quickest relief. ! So clean and easy to apply, too- No rubDing, no stain, no inconvenience as is the case w ,f h pjaatera Or ointments. If you once out it 40 •‘-iniment.you will never be witnGeneroua Bized bottle#, ftt all drugging pQc., SI.OO.