davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-10
EAST BUrTALo LIVE sTocK.

East Buffalo. n. v, Nov. 1O.-Re-
ceipts 300 head; mlrket dun, steady;
lrlme steers 7.25@775; butcher grades
3d7.
Calves Receipts GOO head; market
active, soc higher; Gull TO choice ga
$50.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 5000
head; market active. 10 to 25c higher;
choice lambs G@G.10; Gull to fair 4.25@l
100; yearlings 375d4.25; sheep pa
1886.
Hogs--Receipts $500; market active
1Oc higher; yorkers 6.40@6.5O; pigs $50
mixed G.5O66.6O; heavy 6.55M6.6O;
roughs 55OM5.9O; stays 5@5.25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-10
ATTRIBUTE DEATH
TO COLLEGE HAZING

Champaign, IT'S. Nov. 10.-F'rlends
of Eugene Norton. is, attribute his
death here today from pneumonia to
hazing to which he was subjected two
weeks ago. At that time upper
classmen at the University of Illinois
routed the boy from bed at a. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-10
PITTsBuRG LIVE STOCK.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 10-Cattle-Re-
ceipts light; market steady; choice
7.506775; prime G25MG65; common 47j
05GO; veal calves 9d9.25.
sheep and lamhs-Receipts fair;
market steady 96O@S75; good mixed
3.20M3.50; fair mixed 2.50m3: lambs $50
li4; spring lambs 3.5065.75.
Hogs-Receipts 25 doubledeclSs; mar
ket active. higher; prime hulvy hogs
G.55M6.60; mediums G.35M6.40: heavy
yorkers 6.3Om6.85: light yorkers 5.75GG
5.S5; pigs 5Gr55O; roughs 5.25@5.65;
stays 4.50m5.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Chicago, Nov. .-Butter-Extras
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-10
NEW YORK PKODUCE.

New York, Nov 1O--Quet and steady
Pork-Steady; mess 16.75M1I.
Lard-Firm; middle west spot 5000
$40.
Sugar-Raw easier: centrifugals, 9G
test. SIP; muscovado, SO test 462; re-
fined easier; cut loaf 40; crushed I;
powered 6.S5@6.4O; granulated 6.SOm
G.35
coffee-Rio No. on the spot Is IL
6li5 SIS.
Tallow-steady; city rs; country
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-10

s2; frsts 2s; dairy extras 20; frsts %
Eggs-Prime firsts 25m27; firsts q
Cheese-Twfns 14@14 IA; Younl
Americas IA 3-4do15
Live poultry-Fowls 8 1-2m 1-2;
ducks 1s@1s IL; geese II 1-2@12;
spring chickens 1-2M1O; turkeys IL
| et14.
Toledo, o., Nov. .-wheat-Cash
o.: December 81 IA; May l.O2 1-S;
July SO Ia.
Corn-Cash 65 IL; December Ga 1-2;
May 6J SIS; July 66 is.
Oets-Cash 40; December so 1-2;
May 50 1-2 July as.
Rye-No. 2, 94 No. 3, 81.
Cloverseed-Cas 1882 1-2; Decem-
Der f2.S7 1-2; March l24O.
Alsike-Prime 1875; December 1880;
March HOO.
Timothy-prlm 7.42 -; December
L45; March 7.55.
Butter. eggs and hay-Unchanged.
Chicago, Nov 1O.-Gran opening
Wheat--December down SIS; May
dow 3-S.
Corn December down 3-s; May
down Is
Oats--December unchanged; May
down is.
Provisions were practically un-
changed.
-Wheat-December down 1-2;
May down 1.
December and May down is.
Oats-December Ind May up 3-S
Provisions lower.
-Wneat--December up 1-2:
Map up Ia. 'htsa
rn-Dccember up 3-S; May up
is.
Oats-December and sTap up 5-s
Provisions higher.
Wheat-December open SO "a, close
"a Ia; May open 100 1-S, close 100 3-S.
Corn-December open G2 rs. close 63
Ia; May open GA Ia. clo2e Ga 3-s.
oats ~ December open 4G "a; close
47 3-S: May open 40 Ia, close 40 rs.
Pork january open 1912. close 1910
May open 1915, close 1850.
Lard-January open a.32, close 9.42;
May open 1885, close 9.60.
Ribs - January SAP. close $50; May
open $50, close sos.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-10
Pledge ThcmseIves 10 wilson.

Trenton, N. j., NOV. 10.-lndividu-
ally and collectively the members Of
the Democratic state committee at a
meeting today pledged themselves 10
earnestly and Loyalty support Govern
he may become the Democratic cam
didate for the next president of the
United States.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-10

and forced him to do ghost dances on
the campus, attired only in his
"nightie."
A bad cold resulted which eventu-
ally developed into pneumonia.
Young Norton maintained to tho
last that his hazing experience had
nothing to do with his illness, declar-
ing he had caught the fatal cold at a
football game.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-10
Moved 20 Baldwin Proncrty.

have moved my residence, Office
and garage to 4l9 West Center street,
formerly known as the DR. Baldwin
property Headquarters for the Ov.
erland car. An calls promptly dn-
sWered day or night Phone 1851, Or,
ID. w. Cox, V. S. 1871
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-10
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK.

Cleveland. Nov. Hogs-4,50O;
to 1Oc higher; mediums and heavies
6 so; yorkers $50 to 6.35; lights 59O
pigs $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-10
srpnins AnllIc BN FnII.

While at work fitting up his new
blacksmith shop i'm the rear OF Long +
livery barn on North Main stu eet, Jay
= Hurley fen from ledder and sus-
tined a badly sprained right ankle
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-10

Japanese engineers favor the Eng
lish type of locomotive, principally
because the center of gravity is con
sderably lower ana they feel 1t is
safer on their curves with the narrow
gauge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-10
G0. .OOO Wo,uon Rcoiste,

Los Angeles. Nov, 1O.--In the city
election December 8 there win be
G6,527 women qualified to vote, ac-
cording to present registration figures,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-10
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat .............. 81
Corn ................... "a
oats ............... "A
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-10

GIRL WANTED-Steady job; short
hours; good pay. CAN at Sugal
Bowl, Joe elias, Prop 10-tf
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-22
!: Dagmar Items. :
ooOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOci
Sept. IS. 1911.

Mr. and Mrs Soren Larsen are the
happy parents of baby boy. born to them
Thursday afternoon, Sept u.
Saturday afternoon must have been the
ladies afternoon, Tor ths town was tuli OF
women folks.
Mrs. Andreas Morsing entertained the
Young Peoples Society. Sunday afternoon,
Lunch VAS served and all had good time.
Mrs. +. q. Peterson and daughter Mary
were in town Saturday afternoon
Next Sunday. Sept. 2Sth. a meeting will
be held at T.. +. Madsen residence. for the
purpose Of calling a Minister.
Nels Peterson was in town Friday morn
ing after supplies for his cook car.
Peter Groskurth. William Anderson ant
II. S. Madsen went hunting Sunday morn
ing and returned at noon with 81 ducks
c. +. Conner and John Daily. both o
Medicine Lake were in town Thursday at
tending to business matters.
Daniel Peterson was in town to-day.
Last Tuesday few of Anna Jensen
friends gathered at her home. to help cele
brate her birthday. Supper was served
and all had very pleasant time.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-22
Notice for Bids

The Board Of Trustees of School District
No. az. Valley Co, Mont. will receive
sealed bids for furnishing coal for the four
school houses in said school district. II
tons of first class Ignite coal, for each
school house Tor more if needed.l tons
to be delivered at each school house before
the 18th of Oct. 1911 and tons before
the Ist of Dec. 1911. Weight bills with
each load with the signature of the teacher
where delivered. required.
Bids will be opened Monday. Sept. IS
1911.
The Board reserves the right to rejec
any OF all bids.
Address all bids to w. ]. Hardie. Clerk
School District No. az.
Dane Valley. Mont
Mark on outside Of envelope.
(BIDS FOR CoAL) 22t2
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-22
POPLAR LOCALS

The Ruth Craven Company finish a
weeks engagement in the Walker Opera
Hall tomorrow night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. NJ. Cosier and Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. I. Cogswell of Wolf Point, took
the train for Missoula Monday evening.
where the gentlemen will attend the meet
ing of the Grand Lodge A. +. 4 A. Nj. of
Montana and the ladies' will attend the
meeting of the Grand Lodge OF Eastern
Star.
MIR. and Mrs. John Curran. of Brockton.
were in Poplar Monday. Mr.. Curran has
ranch on the South Side and is proprie-
tor of the BrOckton Ferry.
Men and teams we're working on the
streets this week in front of the Traders
State Bank and the Cosier Store.
A. ]. Hole is now the local manager of
the Montana Dakota Elevator in place
of o. +. Kelsey Who resigned to 90 into the
dray business.
Robert Nolan. of Froid. was a Poplar
visitor last Monday. Returning home on
the skiddoo he stopped for a time in Gull
bertson.
The Dakota Western is putting in a local
telephone system in Poplar and the ex-
change will be located in the old Traders
State Bank building.
The Poplar Standard. of which Ben
Johnson is the foreman and associate edi-
tor, will move into its new quarters in the
basement of the ~ Traders State Bank
building in few DAYS.
Col. ii. Z. Walker has been authorized
by the Searchlight to take subscriptions
! and collect arrears on the paper from IT'S
Poplar subscribers.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-22
Compliments

We have had many highly compliment
AIRY letters from cosiumers. not only from
different parts Of Montana. but from out
side the state as well. on the high standard
Of cur abstracts Of title. These letters are
IN our files for inspection for any one who
may desire to see them. There's A Rea-
son."
In all cases insist on having an abstract
Of title when buying property or lending
money. and BE SURE It's made at this
ONCE. Your lawyer viii tell you that it
can be relied on. If il comes from US.
ACCURATE. NEAT and PROMPT
service. make our work un-excelled
Valley County Abstract Company.
Johnson. The Abstractman. Pres.
tOfhciai abstracters fos particular people.
Iiu Glasgow. Montana.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-22
THE FIRST REPUBLICAN PAPER
STARTED IN VALLEY CO., MONT.
THOMAS II. CARTER

News of the sudden death Of ex-senator
Thomas II. Carter in Washington Sunday
came as shock to the citizens of Montana
regardless of political utilization; more than
that il came as a shock to unnumbe.ed
thousands throughout tine entire United
States. For Senator Carter was national
figure, his wonderful ability having long
since placed him beyond the judgment OF
state lines alone and in has passing the
nation has lost a statesman it could i'll af-
ford to spare,
During the near quarter Of century
that Senator Carter has been in public life
in Montana. his work on behalf Of Mon
tana has always been steadfast. upward
and telling in its results, and to him the
Treasure state owes much-more than to
any other one man.
That during more than two decades OF
such political battle as that during which
Tom Carter was always the central figure,
it was but natural that he should have
gathered to himself a large and active crop
Of enemies. but ii was enemies political,
not enemies of the man-and over his bier
there will be no discordant note where
Montana mouTns IN sorrow the passing OF
great statesman. a brilliant orator a
sterling citizen and gentle. kindly man.
One Of the shrewdest statesmen of the
nation, one of the brainiest men in public
life and one of the most human and Iowa
bic in companionship. death took him in
the prime Of life. and Montana bows in
sorrow al the sadness of it all.
Other men will came and go. Montana
will be the mother Of other statesmen. other
great citizens. but Montana will long hold
in memory the name of Thomas II Carter
and his great work for her every interest
a great citizen has been called. Great
Falls Leader.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-22

with her friend Mrs. Sid Bennett
at Scobey.
The Masonic Temple is another
fine brick building that is now in
process OF erection. 1t will be a
twin sister OF the Traders State
Bank. 28x6o. The basement walls
are already up and the brick layers
were busy putting up the super
structure.
The II. M. Cosier store was
completed since our last visit and
1t certainly was built with view to
elegance and convenience both for
patrons and proprietors.
The postoffice occupies one cor
ner with a door opening on the
street. Just back Of the postofhce
is small private Office for the
postmaster in which to receive
guests and transact business, and
back Of that is the shipping and
receiving room. The building is
not exactly square, but is about
4ox6o feet. A fine large basement
celler contains the heating plant in
one corner and the balance OF it
is filled high with merchandise of
all descriptions. A freight elevator
connects the receiving room with
the basement. The large sales
room of course is the heart OF the
whole thing and here our two old
friends II. M. Cosier, the proprie-
tor and Col. III. {. Walker his
chief clerk, are ably assisted IN
conducting this large establish
ment by an efficient corps OF clerks.
e.. w. Garvey. formerly OF
Neenah. Wis, who recently pur
chased the equipment and leased
the New Poplar Hotel, is a very
pleasant man to meet and means to
make that hostelry an attraction tn
the travelling public. He has had
the whole building renovated and
kalsomined, has put in much new
furniture and made many other inn
provements. The Annex, which
I is only few feet from the main
building is partItIoned into eight
I fine bedrooms and has been plas-
tered throughout. The Poplar
Drug Store. with DR. Underwood
as proprietor, occupies a corner OF
the lower floor OF the hotel.
The Poplar Mercantile Company
also has moved into a fine new
structure since our last visit and are
doing a good business.
k. l.. Patch occupies ms old
store, erected sometwo or three
years ago, but has changed front.
Instead of turning the building
around when tine streets were per
manently arranged, he simply put a
plate glass front on the back and rs
now the only store in town with a
plate glass rear as well as front.
This is little mixed but we will let
90 At that.
The Hopke Hardware Store, the
Poplar RoomIng House, the Poplar
Restaurant aud Bakery, The Farm
ers 4 Merchants Bank and the
Poplar Lumber & Implement Com
pauy are all firms who have started
IN business within the last eighteen
months, and all have substantial
new buildings and are prospecting.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-22
State OF Montana


Department Of Banking.
Office OF State Examiner.
Whereas, satisfactory evidence having
been presented to me that the STATE
BANK OF CuLBERTSoN of Culbertson.
Montana. has complied with the provisions
of Sections 5000 and 4oos. Revised Codes
of 1907. required to be complied with be-
fore such bank shall be authorized to COM
mence the business of banking:
Now. Therefore. l. Carlos +. Kumpe.
State Bank Examiner OF the State of Mon
tana. by virtue of the authority in me vest
ed by law. do hereby certify that the
STATE BANK OF CULBERTSON. To-
Gated at Culbertson. County of Valley.
State Of Montana. is authorized to com
mence the business OF banking as pre-
scribed by Law.
In Witness Whereof. l have hereunto
subscribed my name and caused the seal OF
my Office to be affixed at Helena. Montana
this sixteenth DAY of August A. d. 1911.
SEAL CAakos E. kUhrE,
State OF Montana aminer.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-22

Of physical endurance and while your
condition is still durable. take Foley Kid
ney Pills. Their quick action and positive
results will delight you. For backache,
nervousness, rheumatism. and all kidney,
bladder and urinary troubles. For sale at
all druggists.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-22
,OOOOOOOOooOOoo0oOOo
: Lakeside Items E
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Sept. Is. 1871.
forced over from asst week.
And again it rains.

forced over from asst week.
And again it rains.
The threshing which was laid by last
week on account of the rain. has again be-
gun. but again threatens more rain. We
wish it might hold off until our farmers can
store what grain this season has given them.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Allen drove to Mon
dak Tuesday morning.
The Lakeside school is progressing fine
with Miss Maude Kelly as teachers
X. o. Lunke attended court at Glasgow
the first of the week.
Mrs. Ruth Shultz and son will reside IN
CuIbertson during the school year.
Miss Lorena Swanson who has taught in
Lakeside the past year has taken a school
in the Gridley district. north of Lakeside.
Mr.. Sinners of Minneapolis. is visitor
at the X. o. Lunke ranch.
Fred Betchen the genial grain buyer at
the Lakeside Elevator. is again at his post
greeting the many friends he has made
during his stay in Lakeside.
Vim. Gardner proved up on his home
stead in Mondak, Tuesday. Sept IL.
Mss Julia Norbo of Medicine Lake. is
staying with Mrs VIM. Crandall.
Rev. Cookingham is very enthusiastic
abont the Flathead country which he re-
Gently visited.
Miss Delay of WIlliston, is a Lakeside
visitor at present.
Mrs Lunke attended church in BAN
willie last Sunday.
Harry Crandall starts for Fairibault.
Mimi. this evening. where he will attend
military school the coming year.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-22
FoIey's Kidney Remedy Liquid

Is a great medicine Of proven value for
both acute and chronic kidney and bladder
ailments. II is especially recommended TO
elderly people for its wonderfully tonic
and reconstructive qualities and the per,
manent relief and comfort it gives them.
For sale at all druggists.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-22
Before You Reach The Limit

(Rev.) Edward Cd. Hynes, Pastor
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-22
Catholic Services
for September

Bsinville-3d and I4th of September.
Isl and sd Sunday of month
Mass. ......... ..........Io.3 80 A NJ.
Medicine Lake-Sept. 10 Mass. 10 so A. NJ
Culber,son-Sept. 24th - -
Plentywood- - Sth Z"
at ID. w. kelley's house
Antelope Sept. 9th
Froid- :" Sth - "
at A. Z. Ramps house
Fairvie~--Sept. I2th - -
Mondak- - 18th $50 A. NJ
Brockuon- roth 1880 A. NJ.
al Csld~ell's house
Outlook Sept. 2oth
kedstone- - 27th
(Rev.) Edward Cd. Hynes. Pastor
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-22

Get your house paint at S. S. Moen. the
Hardware Man. The famous Heath &
Mulhgan Paints are the best Off
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-22
Stock pastured close to town. For terms
call on But,erheld q Enslebright. 4h
Great Advantage - Workingmer

A Maple. iz5 5. 9Th S. Ssenbensiiie.
o.. says: For years ss1ssed from weak
ks1ssys and . sevsss bladder trouble. l
<srssd Of Foley kidssy Pills and their
~snAesful cures % J bsgss taking them
80 SIRE enough had - good results as
sss bard about. Ny backache left me
as - one Of my basisess. szpressman.
lsass siaas Is great advaatags. Ny kid
uesvs sod fres and normal. and that saved
- . ~ n misery. II il now . pleasure
10 uslS shsrs il ussd 70 - misery.
Ikaiss k<1nsy Pills have cared me and
AAse - hishsss peaiss." fos sale at all
auQnnA-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27

A Logan. who became just as enthu-
S1asttc and Issued what is known as
general order No. II. setting aside May
30 OF each year for the hOnoring OF the
noble army of martyrs"
But the letter from the Cincinnati
soldier was unfortunately mislaid. and
though General Chapman tried tor sew
eraI years TO locate him his efforts
were fruitless-
The Vast Army of the Dead.
One point for the young folks OF the
present generation TO remember about
Memorial day Is the tremendousness Of
itz meaning. or course very many
Of the soldiers killed were claimed by
relatives and buried in their plots at
home. and there ia no way of estimat-
ing their number. but in the eighty
four national cemeteries there We're on
June SO, 1909. the bodies Of 35a.2S5 sol
diers. enough brave men to start z new
nation.
On MAY 30. 1861. the Seventh regiment
OF New York. stationed at Washington.
s@renaded President Lincoln and Sec
Rotary OF War Seward. MIR. Seward in
thanking the men was far too optinis-
tic. H said in part: Some people are
trying 20 abolish Yankee Doodle. Hail.
Colunb La.-. and l. --.-er S-apgled
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27
OUR SOLDIER DEAD
IN 81 CEMETERIES,
More Than $4,000 Heroes of Our Wars
Are Buried In Grsveyards Own
ed by the Government.

" N the palmy days OF democratic
q Athens the bones Of every citizen
III who persisted In the service of his
country were brought home to be
buried in the Ceramicus- A day was
appointed in the winter, when military
operations were suspended, for the
funeral One of the noblest orations
of antiquity-that attributed by Thu
cydides TO Pericles-was delivered on
such an occasion.
Modern nations build stately mauso-
leums for their great generals. but are
usually content to allot only the hasty
trench or ditch to the common soldier.
The bones OF British soldiers are scat
tered the world around.
To this rule of indifference as to the
final resting place of obscure heroes
the United States forms shining and
honorable exception. There are today
eighty-four national cemeteries, which
contained on June 80. 1909. the graves
Of 359 ,2S5 American soldiers and sail
ors
The national cemeteries are mainly
a result OF the civil war. In Septem-
Der. 1861. the secretary Of war by gen.
eraI order directed accurate and per
manent records to be kept OF deceased
soldiers and their places OF burial
The work was assigned to the quarter
master generals department. That de-
partment already had charge OF the
burial Of officers and soldiers. but its
care had ordinarily ended with the
drifting smoke OF the guns that were
discharged over their graves.
BY act of July II. 1862. congress en-
powered the president to purchase
cemetery grounds to be used for the
burial OF soldiers who shall die in the
service Of their country" Such was
the intensity OF the great war that for
some time no action was taken under
the law.
Following the battle Of Gettysburg
Governor Curtin OF PENNSYLVANIA in
augurated a movement whereby sew
eral states purchased seventeen acres
OF ground embracing the center OF the
Union line and caused to be disinterred
and reburied there the bodies OF the
soldiers who had been buried outside
this area The cemetery was dedicat-
ed by Lincoln. Nov. 10. 1858. IN that
perfect tribute to the ''honored dead"
who there gave the last full measure
OF devotion" The cemetery was sub
sequently taken over by the nation
In the summer OF 1865 q force OF
men under Captain James Moore was
sent 70 Andersonville TO inclose the
grounds and provide headboards for
each grave. They were able to identi- I
II 12.461 of the graves. leaving only /
451 unknown"
The eighty-four national cemeteries /
are divided according 10 importance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27
lust Half in Bed.

Clyde, ky.-Mrs. !. 4. Decker,
writes from Clyde: 81 recommend
Cardui, the woman's tonic, to any
woman in need of a remedy. For
five years, / was unable TO do my
own work. Half my time was spent
in bed. At last tried Cardui Now
am we'll and happy, and can do my
own work" Don't suffer pain, head
ache, backache, and other womanly
miseries, when your own druggists
has on his shelf a remedy for such
troubles-Cardui. Get q bottle for
your shelf. As a general tonic, for
weak women. nothing has been found
for SO years that would take It's
place. Try It. Il will help you.