Ligonier Banner., Volume 42, Number 43, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 January 1908 — Page 1

$2.00 PER YEAR.]

EERRRRRREE R E R e e e ) ee e P. J. Carney’s “£a - @ ® e I\ b‘v-—'v 9 : . A\ l | : t"\/,q ~,_.'—. ‘- 1y g | irst Annual>3" /N \ i . _ ; : /*’:7’,/5" T\ - : : @ e i, , / | - 7| e earing dale’ 7 |} g > ‘ 1A |8 : : : | iy ‘// & ‘ A (AL : 5 2\ Y e g\ B@ J 1 8 et c\\fi\,!‘ J . egins January gt | im .=T i - ; Closes February 1 - =~ | -LT i % < . /,/ b < OWING to the mild winter, I have at this time // :,' . more goods than I wish to carry over. I want @g : B \ to make room for my Spring Stock; then again my = | F e object is to sHow new and up-to-date merchandise at : L 8 all times. In order to do this I must avoid an accu- o 1| mulation of goods which naturally grow old, in order | i |- to do this, I will dispose of all goods during this sale ‘ ‘,b; at cost price. Anything you buy at this sale is the : @g}}!}‘{! latest style of make and material, as I have.been in o ; business only 18 months, consequently everything is - MICHAELS-STERN = s, brand new. I have the best FINE CLOTHING : LS . . ‘ MICHALLS, STERN & CO. e ka o clothing in the land. The TR v = g""; 8 2 Kupenheimer and Micheals, Stearns & Co., which you . A% €, canhave at the lowest prices ever heard of. I will carry é&j"”x }é%@;g & out every quotation and assertion made here to a dot. e R e A few of the prices just to give you an idea of the - fm; ‘,,;"‘; big reductions from the usual prices : f oe| : | fi gé g All suits and over coats which sold for it 3%@? 4 $22.00 HOW 80 fOr——- - i-—occcie $lB.OO ‘ E oeE, |PO v All'suits and over coats which sold for ‘f’g . $lB.OO HOW O fOr -o oo o mmeem sl4'oo P 2 T e S P : ; : e Se’ - S HER S : All suits and over coats which sold for b; $; $15.00 NOW g 0 fOr - occoeemommem $1 1 .75 1 Eg:. o All suits and over coats which sold for \ : Py B : : £ ”’f{«;%%g $lO.OO nOW g 0 for-— oo oomeomeee $ 7075 B bR : : P et L VY Longley world fam- All 1.50 hats will go 58 R ous 3.00 hats for - $2.50 fOrc i iih esl 025 ' ¥ ",}»'::AEIEE::'EEE:‘:':' 5 ‘<(‘< 4 { ' ke g% All 2.00 hats will: go All 1.00 hats will go ¢ . 2 BHE oeuegise Aozheriog 5o S E Tl i oB - B . { — i§> : Heavy wool underwear, formerly 3.00, now-- $2.50 “ .\f i.':gg s All 2.00 wool underwear Now at-—-—------—- $1.68 \* ; el ‘ Heavy fleeced cotton, 1.00 and 1.25, at-aae-c sB° T o , 'Ribbed»cotton underwear at - ——- oo - $ 85 % g:"‘:’? All 2-piece suits for boys and children will be sold at these sam§ reok Ny ductions. These are only a few of the articles, lots of others as good. ; ; ¢ coav‘m.:.:c{ WA Ry TUR BARERS °"‘!, TH]S ]S ACASH SALE A“ N ; MFP l‘}.’}“ét?;ifg g‘—‘*“- coods mot satisfactory will be Remember the dates. Begins T :j;:cnu-_n. STERw & CO. ' exchanged, altered or money Janual'y 18’ Closes February 1' ROCA.STEAR, N. Y. refunded. ie AR AA A i S .S T B P' J CARNEY B o &Je | " % Clothier-Tailor % - LIGONIER, - INDIANA = ¢ @@@@@@@@@@@@m@@@@@@@@@@@@@mm

o | F Merchant | armers and [yiercnants ); : : | Trust Company b _ Ligonier, Indiana oo | ' | Capital Stock, - $50,000 |§ Surplus, - - $12,500 f—— F. H. GREEN, President - W. A. COCHRAN, Vice President ':W. A. KING, 2d Vice President JOHN WEIR, Treasurer = o J. L. HENRY, Cashier : : ’ Directors: John Weir, Wm. A. Cochran, J. L. Henry, Rudolph Hire, W. A.King, Jonathan E. Yoder, F. W, Zimmerman, Henry Hire, James h Kinnison, J. H. Hoffmas, F. H Green, Joha Calbeck. A Per Cent Interest on Certificates of . Deposit and Savings- Accounts The compaty’s close affiliation witii leading’ : | financial interests throughout the country proves : a source of distinct advantage to its customers, % ~ and the“unusual makeup and strength of the - company’s directors are assurances as to the ~ care and prudence with which any business en- . trusted to it will be managed. :: aatia g

The Ligonigr - Danner.

rMTGONIER. NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1908.

SENATOR IS SENT TO JAIL.

Ohio Sc;lgn Convicted of Getting Certificate Without Examination.

Columbus, o.,'Ja.lf’. 15.—The supreme court Tuesday sentenced former Supreme Court Clerk Lawson W. Emerson to ten days in ¥jail and State Senator Austin of Toledo to ten days in- jail and $lOO. fine in connection with the charge of securing the latter’s certificate to practice law in this state without prope&fi?mination. The two prisoners ned their attorney, Cyrus Huling, who came forward before the justice and in a few words stated that the offense of which they . had been found guilty was at least certainly with a reasonable doubt as to their guilt. {

Guard Town'’s Turnpike.

Lexington, Ky, Jan. 15.—A special from Flemingsburg Tuesday says that 12 men, arm¢d with Krag-Jorgensen rifles, are guarding the town and the turnpikes leading there to prevent a threatened attask of night riders. Tobacco, is being received at all warehouses. A

Boiler Works Burned,

Norwi¢h, Conn., Jan. 15.—Fire Tuesday destroyed the William H. Page boiler works in Franklin street and caused a loss of about $50,000, as far as it can be estimated at this hour.

Special Announcément Regarding the

Nationai Pure Food and Drug Law

We are pleased to announce that Foley’s Honey and Tar for coughs colds and lung troubles is not effected by the National Pure:Food and Drug law as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recommend it as a safe remedy for children and adults. 41-t 8. J. WILLIAMS,.

Why Suffer From Rheumatism

Do you know that rheumatic pain can be relieved? If you doubt this lust try one application ?f Chamber-~ ain’s Paip Balm. It will make rest and sleep possible, and that certainly means a great deal to nug one afllicted with rheumatism. For sale by 8. J. Williams. - = 41-5 t

[HEATER HOLOCAUST TAKES LIVES OF 160

GAS TANK IN BOYERTOWN, PA, PLAYHOUSE EXPLODES, KILL.ING SCORES. :

EXACT DEATH ROLL - CANNOT BE TOLD

Awful Panic in Burning Auditorium When Cry of “Fire” Startles Audierice Estimated at Four Hundred —Recovering Bodies Commenced.

“Boyertown, Pa., Jan. 15—When daylight dawned Tuesday the full extent of the awful fire when the Rhoades opera house burned was fully apparent. The list of dead is placed at 160 and the injured at 75. Exactly how many were killed may never 'be known, for among the victims were a aumber of visitors who may have no relatives to trace their untimely fate. [t is estimated that there were 400 persons in the playhouse when ‘the >xplosion of the gas. tank occurred. the tank was being used in connection with pictures. An amateur performance of “‘Scottish Reformation,” for thé benefit of St. John’s Lutheran sunday school, was being produced. Instantly the explosion occurred some one yelled “fire,” and in almost less time than it takes'to tell the center of the opera house was a blazing furnace. The rapidity with which the flames spread was caused by the upsetting of the coal oil lamps used as footlights. Awful Panic Kills Scores.

Some of the persons on the stage endeavored to allay the frenzy of the frightened women and children and quiet the audience. But even the men seemed to lose all control of themselves and fought with the women and children who composed the greater part of the audience to gain the street. In this manner many women and children, who might otherwise have escaped the flames, were forced back and trampled upon. Particularly was this the case with those who were caught on the’ stairways. Pandemonium reigned and the mad scramble for the exits was simply indescribable. The weaker ones were brushed aside and in many instances trampled to- death. Scores of persons on the second floor, seeing the awful jam on the stairways,.risked their-lives by jumping from the windows. In 'this way several were so badly injured that they died before reaching any of the numerous temporary hospitals. Boyeraown is a village of about 2,600 people, and there is scarcely a house in the, little town that has not been afflicted. :

Fire Controlled at Last.

The fire was not brought under con~ trol until Tuesday after assistance had arrived from Reading and Pottstown. Physicians and nurses were also sent to Boyertown from Reading and aided materially in alleviating the sufferings of the injured who had leaped from the windows in theéir mrad rush to escape the flames. Tuesday about 50 members of the state constabulary, which is stationed in this district, came over from Reading on a special train. The work of removing the bodies from the debris will be un-

sually tedious and hazardous. When the crush was at its height the floor gave way, precipitating many persons to the basement, and the bodies of these will be buried beneath the charred timpers and tons of bricks from the ruined walls. In. addition to theé opera house and Farmers’ National Bank, Rahn’s hardware store and the d,ellings of George Rahn, Harry Pennypacker and Alfred Zashard were burned. The monetary loss will amount to about $75,000. Songs; Then Terrible Blast. - . The, people taking part had finished their songs ahd, incidentally to the drama, a number of pictures . were shown by a-moving picture machine. This was operated by H. W. Fisher of Carlisle, Pa., who used calcium lights. While he was operating the machine there was a flash and a loud report and the people sitting in the rear of the opera house near the machine arose in fright and rushed toward the stage. Their action caused a panic in the audience and many of the people, thinking the building was afire, rushed toward the stage. The young people who were taking part in the performance motioned to them to keep back and resume their seats but the frightened spectators attempted to climb ‘onto the stage. One of the young people on the stage more excited than the others made a motion as to repel them and in his excitement he overturned one of the coal oil lamps that were used as footlights for the stage. It fell with a crash into the auditorium and exploded. , ; * Ablaze in an Instant.

In an instant the stage floor was ablaze and the frightened people surged toward. the rear again. The youthful actors fl? from the stage and managed to esecape, clad in their stage garmeénts, Ts crowd in front of the auditorium fled to the rear and they were met by a crowd from the rear frantic to escape from the peril of the burning picture machine in the rear. The mob became panic-stricken, and strong men beat down women and children in their efforts to get out of the building. Frank Callen, a black. smith, seized his four-year-old son and made his way to a window. : When he attempted to return to get his wife, she was in a struggling mass of humaaity and it was 4mpossible for him

to reach her. The flames spread rapidly and many of the audience were caught and overcome before they could reach the fire escapes. The frenzied people fought with each other to reach the front entrance. .Confusion After Holocaust.

All is confusion and it was late Tuesday night before anything like an orderly count could be made. What may be a true statement of the cause of the disaster was given by an eyewitness. Toward the end of the performance the man in charge of the moving-picture machine was testing his apparatus and it gave forth a hissing sound. This caused a stir in the ‘audience and somebody on the stage lifted the curtain for the evident purpose of seeing what the commotion ‘'was about. On the front of the stage was a thin tank about eight feét long and a few inches higher than this were placed 12 kerosene lamps which served as footlights. The curtain tilted this tank over and started the subsequent fire. There were 310 paid admissions to the performance, and it is believed that about 400 persons were in the hall, including the performers, when the fire started. State Officials in Charge. The state constabulary immediately took charge and roped off the scene of horror. Tuesday a gasoline. tank: exploded and blew down the standing walls, and but for the precaution of the guards many others would have been killed. The building which was destroyed was a large brick structure, three stories high, and with a frontage of 125 feet on Philadelphia avenue. The first floor was occupied by the Farmers: National bank and a hardware store. The. second and third. floors were occupied by the opera house and a lodge room. The building also extended on Washington street for a distance of 250 feet. In the rear of the bank were four large dwelling houses which were part of the building. These were burned. Survivors and spectators unite in saying that the attending scenes were the most horrible that can.be imagined. People threw themselves from the balcony into the body of the theater, hoping to find some means of escape. . Others jumped from the windows of the building.

BONI HALED INTO COURT.

Count Admits He: “Spat in the Face

of Prince Helie.”

Paris, Jan. 156.—The first sequel to the fist fight between Count Boni De Castellane, the divorced husband of Anna Gould, and Prince Helie De Sagan, his cousin, was placed iu the correctional court Tuesday when Count Boni and Count Jean De Castellane, his brother, appeared to answer to the charge of assault brought by Prince Helie. Replying to a question put by the judge, Count Boni admitted that he had spat in the face of his counsin, but only after provocation. Count Jean denied that he had struck Prince

Helie and maintained that he was in no wise connected with the fight. Owing to the absence of the attorney for Count Boni further hearing of the case was postponed until February 4.

BECKHAM FAILS IN ELECTION.

Kentucky Governor Three Votes Short

in Race for the Senate.

Frankfort, Ky., Jan. 15.—The result of the billot for United States senatorship in the house and senate Tuesday leaves former Gov. Beckham three votes short of election. In the house the ballot resulted: Beckham, 48; Bradley, 48; James N. Kehoe, David W. Baird, 1. One Republican was absent and Millard, Democrat, did not vote. In the senate the ballot resulted: Beckham, 18; Bradley, 16; Charles K. Wheeler, 1; John B. Castleman, 1; John L. Dodd, 1; D. H. Smith, 1. S

CHIEF DIES ANSWERING CALL.

Fire Leader°Killed Under Wagon at : Jackson, Ohio. o

Jackson, 0., Jan. 15—Fire: Chief J.. H. Harding was instantly killed Tuesday while answering a fire call. In getting ready to rush to the fire he suddenly fell from the wagon when the horses started and was run over. His body was frightfully mangled by the animals’ hoofs and he died instdntly. He was 46 years old and had been fire chief for ten years. Choose Campaign Managers. Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 15.—Republicans of Indiana in district conventions Tuesday selected members of the state committee which will manage the coming presidential campaign in Indiana. Each district convention unanimously adopted ' resolutions heartily indorsing Vice-President Charles W. Fairbanks for the presidential nomination. The administrations of President Roosevelt and Gov. Hanly were commended. = Senators Beveridge and Hemenway were indorsedw, X : Burglars Get $25,000. New York, Jan. 15.—When a caretaker visited the residence of Frederick Pinney Earle, the artist, at Monroe, Orange county, he discovered that burglars had paid the place a visit, stealing or ruining pictures, china, rugs and bric-a-brac valued at more than $25,000. : ' Bt, Louis Fire Costs $lOO,OOO. St. Louis, Jan. 15.—The five-story building occupied by the Carruthers Jones Shoe company and other firms’ at 2640 Locust street, was gutted by fire Tuesday. The total loss is esti‘mated at $lOO,OOO. The cause of the fire has not been determined.

DEFENSE IN EFFORT 10 PROVE INSANITY

THAW LAWYERS TAKE UP LINES OF THEIR CASE ONE YEAR AGO.

'FAMILY PHYSICIAN - | TAKES THE STAND

Tells of Treating Man, Accused of White Murder, for St. Vitus’' Dance and Measles—Alienists Are Present When the Court Is Opened.

New York, Jan. 15.—The defense began the presentation of its case at the trial of Harry K. Thaw Tuesday. Physicians who had attended the insane members of the defendant’s family were (called upon by revoking the rule of confidential relations between doctor and patient. District Attorney Jerome succeeded. in blocking some of the intended testimony.: One of the witnesses was a former teacher of Thaw at Wooster university, who declared the boy’s conduct so long ago as 1886 was irrational. :

That insanity pure and simple is the defense on which Thaw’'s attor- | neys will rest their case was made plain in the opening address of Martin W. Littleton, Thaw’s chief coun-l sel. The attorney promised to show the jury that Thaw bhad been insane since a boy, that the burden of insanity came to him from both the paternal and maternal line, and that in the very nature of things he could not have been mentally responsible for his actions on the night of the tragedy. How Mr, Littleton expects™ to show that Thaw is now sane, if he does expect to do sv, he did not say. Delay In Opening.

There was a delay of half an hour beginning the trial Tuesday, Justice Dowling having been caught in a subway blockade down town. John T. Deemar, the Thaw family physician, was the first witness called to .the stand. His home is at Kittaning, Pa. Dr. Deemar testified he treated Harry Thaw for St. Vitus’ dance and measles. He repeated this testimony and also told of attending members of the Copley family, the mother’s branch of the defendant’s antecedents. Dr. Deemar said a brother of the older Mrs. Thaw turned an imbecile. Dr. C. .G. Wagner of Binghamton, N. Y., and Mr. Smith Ely Jelliffe, two alienists of the defense, were present when the court opened. - Objection Sustained.

Dr. Deemar was asked as to the present mental condition and whereabouts of John Ross, a maternal cousin of the defendant, but District Attorney Jerome objected on the grounds that the doctor obtained his information while acting in a professional capacity, and it would require a waiver from his client before he could testify. Justice Dowling sustained the objection over the protest of Mr. Littleton, who declared it did not lie in the mouth of the prosecuting officer to raise such an objection. On crossexamination Attorney Jerome drew out the fact that Henry Copley, while incapacitated for mental work, was never confined. Dr. William W. S. Butler of Roanoke, Va., former assistant physician at the Western lunatic asylum, Staunton, Va., where Horace S. Thaw, a paternal cousin of Harry Thaw, was confined, next testified. : : :

Other Defense Witnesses.

When he was asked as to Horace Thaw’s condition up to the time of his death, Jerome again objected and was sustained. The district attorney also successfully objected to the introduction in evidence of the commitment papers prepared when Horace Thaw was admitted to the asylum on the ground that the evidence was hearsay. Mr. Littleton took an exception to this ruling. Dr. L. S. Foster of Norfolk, Va., formerly of the Eastern state hospital for the insane at Williamsburg, Va., where William S. Thaw, another cousin of the defendant,. was confined, next was called to the stand. Dr. Foster was asked to identify the records of the asylum as to the admittance of William S. Thaw, and did so. Mr. Littleton recalled Dr. Deemar and succeeded in circumventing the former objections. Dr. Deemar said he ceased to be Ross’ physician after the latter had been committed to the Hope institution of feeble-minded. ’

Makes Bequest of i 1,000,000.

New York, Jan. 15.—Confident that his inventions and investments would net millions to his estate, Walter . T. Griffin, ex-United States consul to Limoges, France, who died in Brooklyn, left a will dated three days before his death in which he made beguests of over $1,000,000 to relatives and friends and large gifts to charitable and philanthropic enterprises. °

Says Lewis Is Elected. : Wheeling, W. Va., Jan. 156.—A private telegram received here Tuesday from Indianapolis, which is said to be authoritative, says that T. L. Lewis of Bridgeport, 0., vice-president of the United Mine Workers of Anierica, has been elected president over W. -B. Wilson by a majority of 40,000 in a vote of 300,000. < i e ; Rabies Gains in Gotham. ' New York, Jan. 15.—Rabies, acecording to a statement made by Health Commissioner Darlington, is reaching the proportions of an epidemic in this city. There were 29 cases reported Jast month. Last year:the number of deaths from the disease was 27.

SOy BN o Mewy] - BaginG ~ -Absolutely Pure The only baking powder . made with Royal Grape - Cream of Tartar No Alum, No Lime Phosphate

coum/vou KANITZE TALKS OF - FINANCIAL SITUATION. - Reichstag:in Berlin Listens to Suggestion That President Is Respon~_sible Party., v : Berlin, Jan. 15.—1 n the course of an interpellation in the reichstag Tuesday in reference to the high rate of discount charged by the Imperial bank, Count von Kanitze, conservative, suggested that President Roosevelt was responsible for the critical financial situation existing to-day threughout the entire world, and the direct cause thereof, according to the speaker, was to be found in the president’s. “‘threats against the trusts.” Count von Kanitze said that the opponents of the trusts must recognize that interference with the financial activity of the United States, which is based on the operations of the trusts, meané%ntef—ference with the emtire economic situation in Ameriea. “‘America’s error has been that she allowed the trusts to go so long without interference,” said the speaker. . PR e Count von Kanitze then reviewed what, he- called-“the frenzied finance” of America of the past few months and drew the attention of his hearers ‘to the recent fight for gold in Europe. He said that the amount of gold leaving Europe could not be estimated exactly, but: that in the month of November alone 158,000,000 marks (about $39,500,000) had left Germany for the United+ States. Continuing, he declared that the assistance given by the American treasury department had very little effect in improving conditions. : : - Bad-Stomach Trouble Cured Having been sick for the past two years with a bad stomach trouble, a friend gaye me a dose of Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. They did me so much good that I bought a bottle of them and have used twelve bottles in all. To-day I am well of a bad stomach trouble.— Mrs John Lowe, Cooper, Maine. These tablets _are for sale by S. J. Williams., - : 41-5¢ - . How to Avoid Pneumonia You can avoid pneumonia and other serious results from a cold by taking Foley’s Honey and Tar. It stops the ecough and expelis the cold from the system as it is mildly laxative. Refuse any but the genuine in the veliow package. - S 2 4168 o SJ. WILLIAMS. Disturbed Thé Congregation The person who disturbed:-the congregation last Sunday by continually coughing ig requested to buy a bottle of Fo}e‘?‘s Honey and’ Tar. 41-¢t - 0 80 J. WILLIAMS,

That’s the house the Doctor built, The biggest house you see; Bhank goodness hie don’t get our ol ' money, - or For we take Hollister’s Rocky ‘ Mountain Tea. 41-6¢ S. T ELDRED.

Residence Property Tor saie

The Cornell residence on Main St. will be sold.. Call on F. P. Bothwell for price and terms. .

LEOOOOQOOPPF Lo P 00000 e Yp : 4 ,’V?‘é Rapid changes of temperature are haxd {t }d, on the toughest constitution. 5 K The conductor passing from the heated % inside of a trolley car to the icy temperature ®» of the platform-—the canvasser spending an . hour or so in a heated building and then '4 walking against a biting wind—know the : difficulty of -avoiding cold.. ' ‘ 2 7 Scott's Lmulsion strengthens the » body so that it can better withstand the » - danger of cold from changes of temperature. ® Itwill help you to avoid taking cold. D A BBLEE At 000000008

VOL. 42-NO. 43

SLAYS WIFE, CHILD AND SELF.

Father - Commits Awful Crime at Home Near Decatur, Il g

Decatur, 111, Jan. 15.—1 n a fit of insanity Harvey Lackner,of Tuscola, IIL., gashed with an ax m&%m of his wife and that of ‘his seven-months-old son Tuesday and then’ killed himself by cutting his throat with a razor. The wife will die. The baby may live. . - Mrs. Leckner died several hours after being attacked. The baby lived only a few hours. -

Fined One Cent.

New York, Jan. 15.—Fines of one cent each were Tmposed by Magistrate Walsh on 80 push-cart men arraigned before him in the Essex market court. - "The strictly nominal amount of the fines, the magistrate explained, was in consideration of the hard times. Most of the prisoners were mechanics, it was learned, who had taken up peddling because of inability to get work at their trades.

Fourteen Believed Drowned. - Paris, Jan. 16.—Thirty young people were skating on the lake in the - Bois De Bologne Tuesday afternocn ~when the ice, which was thin, broke, ~and they were precipitated into the water. Every effort to rescue the skaters was at omce made, and 16 of the young people are accounted for. Fourteen are still missing and it is feared that they bave been drowned. : Nevada Solons in Session. Carson, Nev.,, Jan. 15.—The special session of the Nevada legislature met at noon Tuesday. Both houses were organized in caucus, retaining all et the old attaches. i “Fhe Vanderbilt Cup,” El-ie J»nis’ Immense Succtss to be at the New ¢ Jefferson That clever musical’ show, “The Vanderbilt Cup,” with the entire production made by Elsie Janis and which was Miss Janis’ greatest hit, will be seen at the New Jefferson it Goshen Smurq’ay night, Jan. 2b6th. “The Vanderbilt Cup” is one “of the most attractive musical comedies sent on tour in several seasons. The price will range from 25 cents to $1.50. An Insidious Dangér One of the worst gegiures of kidpey trouble is that it is an insidious disease and before the victim realizes his danger he may have a fatal malady. Take Foley’s Kidney Cure at the first sign of trouble as it corrects irregularities and prevents Bright's disease and diabetes. 41-6¢ 'S. J. WILLIAMS. : The Price of Peace : The terrible itching and smarting incident to certain skin diseases, is almost instautly allayed by applying Chamberlain’s Salve. Price,2scents For sale by S. J. Williams = 41-5 t

Builds up waste tissue, promotes appetite,improves digestiou, induces refreshing - sleep, gives renewed strength and health. That's what Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea doe? 86 cents, Tea or Tablets. 4.-bt S. T. ELDRED.