davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-15
AUSTRIA AND THE BALKANS.
Good to Provinces, But Failed to Win
the People.

Good to Provinces, But Failed to Win
the People.
In spite Of the unquestioned good
that Austria has done in the material
development of Bosnia and Herzogo-
vina and the social betterment Of the
inhabitants, she failed to win the peo-
pie themselves, says writer In Van
Norden's Magazine. There are always
two elements to be considered in the
vexed question of governing the Bal
kans, race and religion. Scarcely had
Austria occupied the two provinces
when she set herself to the task Of de-
stroying the Serb nationality. From
churches and official buildings were
removed all statues and pictures Of
Serb saints, or persons renowned In
Serb history. Space was refused in
the Sorajevo museum for a collection
of Bosnian coins Of the Middle Ages,
because it includes a series Of images
of Serb sovereigns. She availed her
self of every opportunity to widen the
divisions which had long and inevi-
tably been established by differences
of religion.
The Serbs of Bosnia and Herzego-
yina are divided into Mussulmen,
members Of the Greek orthodox
church and Catholics. Of these three
churches Austria determined to make
three separate nationalities. The Serb
Mussulmen, she contended, were not
Serbs, but Bosnians; that the Catho-
lies should be included with the
Groats and that the orthodox Chris
tons should be allowed the privilege
of speaking the Serb language and Of
being styled Serbs.
Restrictions were placed upon Ser
bian schools, churches and literature.
The extent to which the censorship
upon books was carried is instanced
by the case of Count Won Kallay, the
Austrian governor, who had actually
to prohibit the entrance into Bosnia
and Herzegovina of a book written by
himself In this work, a history Of
Servia written many years before, he
had been guilty of declaring that In
Bosnia and Herzegovina there were
three religions, but only one nation
ality, the Serbs"
AS the majority Of the people Of the
two provinces are Serbs they bitterly
resent Austria's attempt to uproot
their national spirit, and to crush
their hope of a united Serbian race.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-15
coNGRESSMEN ANGRY.
They Don't Like New Rule For Choos-
ina Postmasters.

Representatives in congress from
those states affected by President
Roosevelt's order placing fourth class
postmasters under the civil service
umbrella are mad through and through,
says a Washington dispatch. A few
of the congressman are not angry at
all, but take the view that the presi-
dent has relieved them of lot Of
trouble.
Since the foundation Of the govern
ment the appointment Of country
postmasters has been one Of the pre-
cious political assets Of the rural con-
gressmen. In some districts where
the great bulk Of the population Is
composed Of farmers and dwellers in
small towns and villages, political
machines have been constructed with
fourth class postmasterships as the
most vital part Of the construction. BY
the terms of the order issued by the
president recently, all fourth-class
postmasters in states east Of the Mis-
sissippi and north Of the Ohio river
are covered into" the classified SER
vice, and the postmasters can now be
removed only upon charges.
Not few members Of congress
have in times past professed to regard
the appointments Of small postmast-
ers as not only a bore but a source OF
infinite trouble politically. 1t fire.
quently happens that where one man
or woman is pleased by an appoint
ment as postmaster a dozen are Of
Tended, and the congressman from the
district reaps a big crop Of enemies.
The fact is, however, that members OF
congress generally are not pleased
over the presidents order and would
prefer that the status quo in the mat
ter Of fourth class postmasterships be
maintained.
Democratic congressman generally
are nightly tickled over the presi-
dents order. They did not share In
this patronage and they are having
lots of fun with their Republican
brethren in the house. They point
out, incidentally, that no southern
states are included in the new civil
service order, and this they regard as
significant. In the south the patron
age is distributed upon the recon-
mendation of Republican referees.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-15
THE ALASKA RAVEN.
A scavenser That Is Highly Esteem
ed BY the Natives,

! ed BY the Natives.
| In Alaska the raven is highly es-
teemed, and the natives regard 1t as
very unfortunate event should one be
killed.
In Alaska ravens fly around the
beach and village unmolested, and were
1t not for their scavenger work the fish
offal that lies around the shore and
houses would soon engender disease.
The Alaska raven is a fine looking
bird, as large as a turkey and upon
closer acquaintance a real handsome
fellow. His coat Is indeed black but
of black glossier and more rich than
silk and softer than velvet, while In a
semishade the feathers are tinged with
that peculiar color so often seen on
we'll preserved blue black bronze
1t is very funny to see these birds
holding, as 1t were, conclave. Ten
or a dozen alight on the ground and
walk to the meeting place with a state
ly, erect step, their every movement
cool and assured.
| 1hSA Oil olu Diiu olOpS SLdNcly iHlO
the middle, and the meeting begins
with series Of cultural and harsh
croaks, which gradually swell in vol
ume until the entire lot of birds have
Joined In the debate.
Along comes dog, and for him they
scatter, resuming their positions when
he passes, until the meeting again ter
inmates, and they fly off to the beach
and hills.
If you examine the bills of these
ravens the peculiar construction is re-
markable. They are a combination Of
chisel, scissors, dagger and gimlet.
The bill forms an important factor
in the ravens existence, for he has to
dig on the beach for CLAIMS, bore the
hard shell by repeated chipping, and
again in pure mischief he will tear and
break anything that his bright and un-
erring eye lights upon.
Just as soon as the bright sunlight
appears the ravens leave their roosting
places on the hilltops for the beach
line, and over the village and shores
Of the bay they fly and wander until
sundown invites them to rest.
The raven Is q fine flyer. On the wing
his movements are well under COM
mand. With strong decided beats he
winnows the air fast or slow, never
seeming in a hurry. But II occasion
requires the raven can travel at ex-
press speed, and, when he sees anoth-
er bird feasting on some delicate NOR
sci or offal, down he comes from mid
air with his discordant cav, ready to
share or steal the prize. -
The same characteristics are visible
all along the southern coast Of Alaska
to Sitka. The natives from Yahutat
bay through the network Of islands as
far as British Columbia have an an
cient legend that the raven was the
bird that brought light from darkness
when the world was created. On this
account they venerate it, and the totem
Of a raven is regarded as denoting the
most illustrious descended family.
The raven does not appear to mi
CRATE, as the residents all over that
portion Of Alaska where the birds are
found state that they remain through
out the winter.-St. Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-15

6zr An ordinary European railway
engine is equal in strength to 900
horses.
815 In Italy there are more theatres
in proportion to population than in
any other country, there being In Ca
tania one to every $500 inhabitants.
In London there is only one to every
145, 900 inhabitants.
,tT Antwerp claims to have printed
the first Of the worlds newspapers In
1905, and celebrated the tercentenary
in 1905 The paper was published by
Abraham Verhoeven, and antedated
the first English paper by seventeen
years.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-15

1t Is this same spirit, this same racial
ambition, that has drawn Servia and
Montenegro, the strongest of the Serb
states, and with naturally belligerent
people, into the tangle and caused
them to stand ready to make war up
on Austria, rather than permit the
irrevocable loss to the Serbs Of Bos-
mia and Herzegovina. And If Bosnia
and Herzegovina, why not next Ser
via and Montenegro?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-15
CHAPTER XIII.

The next day took turn" Of corn
To the water mill, far down the stream.
The old man had not been off the place
since Alf went TO Jail, and the office
of attending to all outside affairs was
conferred upon me. Guinea came out
TO the corn crib and stood at the door,
looking in upon me as tied the mouth
of the bag. The old man was not far
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-15
To be Continued.

~ The Serbian empire, comprising
most of what is now known as the
Balkan States, was the power that
once stood between Turkey and the
rest Of Europe, says Van Norden's
Magazine. The armies met on the
field of Kossovo on June Is, 1888
when one of the most decisive battles
was fought. The Turks won and the
Serbs have never ceased to mourn the
defeat. On each recurring anniver-
sary of the battle solemn services are
held in all the churches throughout
the Serbian lands. Every born Sert
wears a black band on his cap as the
mourning badge Of his race. The
MOntenegrins add crimson to represent
the blood shed on the battlefield.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-17
BIG BARGAIN
SALE FOR The
AID SOCIETY

Complying with the wishes of the
ladies' Of the Westminster Aid So
eiety Of the Bay Street Presbyterian
church, Mr.. s. H. Coplon has agreed
70 put on another great bargain sale
for a week, beginning tomorrow
morning.
II was Mr.. Coplon's intention at
hrst to go back to his regular prices
which are always low enough, but.he
has consented to put on the biggest
bargain sale that he has had at all
Tor the benefit of the aid society, and
the sale will begin tomorrow morn
ing and continue for one week. ALI
who desire bargains, and desire at
the same time to help the ladies in
their good work can take advantage
Of this great sale.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-17

If there is one thing, more than
another, that Is a safe and accurate
barometer of the business situation,
it is the postoffice receipts.
Assistant Postmaster Kernaghan
stated yesterday that the receipts
from the sale of stamps for the first
half of this month, that is from April
the LIST to April the 18th, inclusive,
were as good as they had ever been
in the history of Hattiesburg, and
in fact a little better.
The fact that the postal receipts
are increasing, even over Hatties-
burg's most prosperous year, shows
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-17
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of the authority vested
in me as trustee, under a certain deed
Of trust executed and delivered by
L. M. Cox and Emma H. Cox, on the
18th day of October, 1906, which deed
of trust is recorded in Deed Book 1,
Page FL, of the Records Of Deeds in
the Office of the Chancery Clerk,
Second District, Perry County (now
Forrest), state of Mississippi, default
having been made in the payment OF
the Indebtedness secured thereby, and
having been requested by the legal
holder Of the, note given as evidence
of said Indebtedness, 1, ], s. Lea, the
trustee named in said deed of trust.
will, on Monday, the 4th day Of May,
1908, offer at public cutlery, and sell
for cash to the highest bidder at the
front door of the court house, that
certain real estate described as:
All of that part of the southwest
quarter of southeast quarter of sec
ton 20, township 4 north, range Is
west, Perry (now Forrest) county;
Mississippi, west of public road, ex-
cept four and one-half (4h) acres on
the north end which has been decided
to Mrs. H. I. Ferguson. Said tract
of land herein described containing
eighteen (1S) acres.
Said land will be sold subject to q
prior mortgage Of Eight Hundred and
Thirty-five Dollars ($S35.OO).
Witness my signature this 9th day
Of April, 1908.
JAS s. LEA. Trustee.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-17
Postal Receipts Shou
An hcreasefor April

that the business conditions Of the
city are resuming their normal state.
The receipts of the Hattiesburg
postoffice, for the year ending March
81, were considerably over $4,000,
and the office will go into the first
class and the receipts up to this time,
for April, indicate that when 1t en-
tiers the first-class, as 1t will do July
LIST, it will remain in that class.
1t is an encouraging sign that the
postal receipts are increasing and 1t
is doubtful If any other town or city
in the state can make such a good
showing.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-17
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

will be at the following places ON
the dates given below for the pur-
pose of registering the voters Of For
rest county.
Rawls Springs, Monday. June list.
Eatonville, Tuesday, June End.
Lees Store, Wednesday, June Bird.
Petal, Thursday, June 4th.
Eastabuchie, Friday, June 5th.
Morriston, Saturday, June 9Th.
Harvey, Monday. June 9Th.
Sunrise School House. Tuesday,
June 9th.
McCallum, Wednesday. June 10th.
McLaurin, Thursday, June 18th. !
Epps. Friday, June 18th. =
Rosine, Saturday. June 18th.
Brooklyn, Monday, June 18th.
Marie, Tuesday, June 10th.
T. J. NIXON,
I County Registrar. Forrest County.
A10-fri-1ow
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-17
Moore is After
Street Tax Dehnquents

Policeman Tom Moore to whom has
been assigned the work of collecting
delinquent street tax for the year
1907, reports that he finds that
great many who were assessed with
street tax have moved tway from
Hattiesburg.
Many of those who were assessed
with taxes for last year were hands
that were engaged in the street paw
ing work, and of course these hands
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-17

the observance of the holiday is the
eating of the Matzoth, or unleavened
bread, by the members of the race.
For eight days, the Jews abstain from
The use of bread, as a mementc Of the
fact that when the Israelites left
Egypt they were in too great haste
to allow their bread to be leavened
and SO had to eat the Matzoth.
The passover period. will be OBJ
served in the usual manner by the
Jewish citizens.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-17
THE FEAST OF
THE PASSOVER

The Jewish feast of the Passover
began Wednesday night and will con-
tinue for one week. Following the
custom, our Jewish townsmen will
observe the feast for the time men
toned
The Jewish Feast Of Passover. com
memorates the exodus Of the children
Of Israel from Egypt beign wednes-
day at sunset and will continue
for eight days. The main feature Of
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-17

are all gone now. Most of them were
assessed from the Third ward.
Notwithstanding that many of those
who are past due on street tax have
left the city, Mr.. Moore. is working
with great energy and is meeting
with some success. Most Of those
who are approached on the matter
pay the tax without great protest,
but the difficulty consists in locating
the delinquents.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-17
MADE RICH STRIKE.

Alaska Miners Have Cleaned Up
$4,000 in a Short Time.
Fairbanks, Alaska, April 16.-Word
has been received here that the two
men who made a recent rich strike
on Nolan creek in Koyukuk, have al
ready PANIED out $4,000 and they
only took pans from the bed rock
gravel. They are going to build up a
big lump to be washed out in the
spring.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-17
GOVERNOR CHARLES E. HUGHES.


An English nobleman, noted for his
wealth and for his Discrimination to
part with 1t, once attended bazaar
promoted by the Princess Metternich
in aid of hospital.
"wfl you buy this cigarette case?"
asked the princess, Offering pretty
article to the peer.
No, his lordship did not smoke.
'aThis penhoIder. thenf'' said the
princess.
No, his lordship never wrote.
"A bonbonniere surelyT.
No, said his lordship, he never ate
sweets.
The princess then toox up cake Of
soup. II shall not ask you to buy this
soapv she remarked.
THAT Mr.. sawbones always alludes
to her husband - the dear doctor.
well. that's the kind Of doctor be
is."-Tit-Bits.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston 8, Washington 1.
New York 2, Philadelphia 1.
Cleveland 2, st. Louis 6; 10 innings.
, Chicago 2, Detroit 4; 10 innings.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-17
Trouble never fails to come to the
man who waits fdf something to turn
I'D.

Married women should remember
that nagging doesn't make the nag go.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati 4, Chicago Z.
Philadelphia 6, New York 8.
Brooklyn 8, Boston 1.
st. Louis 6, Pittsburg 9.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-17

Probably a miser saves money be-
cause he doesn't know what else to
do with it.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-17

Games Today.
Meridian at Columbus.
Gulfport at Vicksburg.
jackson at Monroe.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-17
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Atlanta 8, Nashville 1.
Montgomery 6, Birmingham 1.
Mobile 5, New Orleans 1.
Memphis-Little Rock ,sYet groun
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-17

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE,
Columbia 9, Savannah /; innings,
darkness.
Charleston s, Augusta 2; innings,
rain.
Observation-Disclosures; rain.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-17
BASE BALL RESULTS
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Yesterday.
Vicksburg 8, Jackson 2.
Columbus 0, Meridian O.; 13 innings.
Others off day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-20
AUTOPSY SHOWS A
HIDDEN MURDER.
Young han Decoyed, Robbed and Slain,
Il Is Charged--An Alleged
Confession.

Pittsburg. March TO- The body of
Charles Bennett, buried last September
at Carrick, suburb, WAS diainterred
yesterday and an autopsy held whieh
shows that Bennett was murdered
Tie disintcrinent and investigation
were made BY officials of Wheeling, VI.
Va, 1T which place Charles Cook, his
girI-w and Joseph White are under
arrest, charged with the murder Cook
and his wife are said TO have confessed
to the crime, duplicating White.
The alleged murder was committed
on the West Virginia state lair grounds,
Wheeling Island. the night Of Sept p,
and robbery was the object Bennett,
aho WAS only 10 years old, was selling
novelties at the fair, trying hard to earn
money to take him 70 college. and he
Sa5 in pnblis place.
Mrs. Cook, then Lila Zane, a pretty
childish girl, according to the confession.
enticed Bennett TO secluded spot where
he was assaulted and beaten On the
head until either dead Or unconscious,
and bic body thrown into the river.
-Four days later the body was found in
Belmont county, Ohio, and after a super
fetal examination. the coroner rendered
Il verdict Of suicide and sent the body
to relatives here for interment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-20

The irnrnenee sUcte1n whifh haa ssa-
lowed u =. Cooper &nrsmg the N
year with hiE new preparation haa Agr
reRdAd angthing cf The kind ever -.
FIRE witnessed la Bost ~ the IeadxnE
lilies where the yOnng nan has lnstS~
dnce6 the medicine Cooper hak .
novel theory. lie belieFas that TIE be-
man stomach Il directly responsible
for most disease. To quote bis Ozn
words from an interview upon his ar
rival In an eastern city: The Average
man or woman cauact Be sick y the
stomach is working properly. To be
sure, there are diseases of q yiralent
nature, such as cancer, tuberculosis,
diabetes, etc., which are organic, and
are not tFaceable I'd the stomach. but
even fercrS can, IN nlne cases out Of
ten, be traced 10 something taken into
the stomach. All Of this haifEfcks
nervous exhaustion that Ii now 10
common, ID caused by the gtOuaehic
conditions, and II is because nv reHa-
edy win and does regulate the stOzn-
aeh that am meeting with such SIC
cess.
"To sum the matter uD--a sound dr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-20
s.aANoE FIND or
MISSING BONDS,
Nurse Appears With Them After po-
lice Ase Called and Wall Street
Warned.

Newark, NJ n, March a0 Iuforma.
ton That strong box containing
$4,000 IA railroad hunaa and abAut
KiaA IL naan had ht~u stolen from the
home ~ AIRS Elizabeth Nlehais. RA0
died i week aaa, Al IA Fulton street
Nas resolved ~ police headquarters
Nsste'tiaA and detectives were rushed
q he hause
After the detectives had conferred
luf 1--we haura o. more with Nn Nlehah
daughters. Alrs Margaret snndst4om
and Miss Elisabegh Nielals, stAs sas
Wants ia thp house and trained nllFsa.
the box WAS discovered The bonds
Neie intact, but The cash WIS missing
While the Inquiry WA gnina ia lho
nurse canle running downstairs with The
hNN ~ her hands She said sue Aaa
found 1t az the hutioni 1T 4 email hA8k
ease IA her tnom When the lsaN WAS
ppene9 was found thai the pash Wa&
Allswlng Mrs., Nundstfonl tNld tho az
seeslYes shat he WAS positive that Ma
bad placed the box III i silver chest ii
her ta0m oA lhe th0d naar Ihe nlaIts
hefpfa laai, after she aud her sister
had gene pgeg the securities With their
counsel,
MIS- Sandstfom refused IA else the
aslne q he nurse, saying liz asd not
think i talf 60 "a 50 under be enream.
staHeeA , Rayega KNklatflek. uhe Is
executor 81 Ais. Niels0ls viii. q eoa.
tmniag The Investigation
hviere the hos MAS found SEVERAL
alarm had heen sent Is NaN York Is
prevent tae negotiating of the bonds
opposed Il haze been ssoleil,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-20
THIN FOLKS MADE FAT,

Gessl Aealthy iiesh can eUiy he eaieel
b the use 81 tae proper feed, together
NTH nstagal action 81 the efeaas ii
ssziualatioa Nine people oa{ II ten
IL esier Ia weigh ~ elusA Is thev eaxht
ana h peaiclly healthy. should use s..
naesN tae gseat Neshfasmlng lsso1 and
heal,h festOncf Weigh yetrSeli before
sammengieg e. use these lSttle tahlegs.
and so how yeug weight increases from
Aeek Il week.
Saoosc does noe copsaia partieie 81
stafvh q pcpsin. Nor il Il a ed hesf 81
preparation. soco a. Is USUALLY reeeas
elgsatg1 90 make feopie TAT. an3 wAieh
dess net b0i& 0p goc3 healthy siSzaes
>sae<e has taie4h'c dssh iexmiue prep
sties. teecs rt and strengthens s1e
sAe'e sYsteu,. helps .he So.ef that IS
estea te D. assiaiiialei Is natafal
wanasf ana Absolutely restefes keaAh
- az lAe erEan>
81 sea are IN pcrictitS sali<s<9 ezsa
- fe<a1s< lrem Salaose. II :. nzse
VIA fssora war ncnts ulxAeak Aax
sassslees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-20
Too Much Kidney and Bad
der Trouble
TELLS or SIMPLE RECIPE
Prescription Clyen, Which Anyone Car
Psspsrs A. Small Relieves
Rhepmatism and Baekache
and Prevents Trouble

Take e8re III backaehe. a geat nsany
tascs n Kidney complaint aYs reported
sloat hire, als0 bladder trouble and
sfienmaffsm.
Az authority onec stated That pain
~ TIE back, l0ins Or region a the KID
neys II the danger signal nature kangs
on N notify tie sufferer That tilere Is
@gplftbjng wrong With the kidaeFs.
Nhiet should receive immediate alfeu.
ton. Only vegetable treatment should
IL adinlnisteted and absointely 10
strongly alcoholic patent medicines.
whiea are harmful b The kidneys and
bladder.
The following prescription, whiie
simple, harmless and Inexpensive Il
known and recognized MS g8FefigH
remedy for kidney complaint. HE III.
9fedfentg can be obtained al any good
prescription pharmacy and anyone can
mix them Compound karRon, one
tuneei flHid Extfaet IjaDdelloB. ont
hall ounfeg Compound syrup satsa.
pariila, three ounces Shake we'll Ii a
bottle and take III teasp00nfiil desea
after caph meal and al bedtime.
This preparation Is raid 20 festofe
the natural function Of the kidneys, 80
they will slft and strain the poisonous
waste matter, uric arid, etc, from the
blood purifying IL aud relieving rhen.
Matlem lsackache will be- relieved, The
urine win he neutrnilzed ana cleared
and 10 longer cause of irritation,
thereby overcoming such symptoms as
weak bladder, painful. frequent and
0tAcr urinary difficulties.
THIS n worth trying and may prove
laAt what many people here need.