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* -s HeHKXRT PIiAUTOBAI-MK, Mel 1H lywaww i "T"HTfri T--r~T«nr•irriTrHriFiiirw^ By JANET A FAIRBANK* Coffjnicht by The Bobbt-Marrfll Co. gSg5552SHSZ5252S1525HS2515B515g5ZggSEu P:'- 0BN8LCY HOWARD ? - SYNOPSIS.--Returning to OT home In a small town, Milton Center, from a visit to New York, the widowed mother of ten-yearold Ann Byrne announces her wedding to Hudson Cortlandt. socially and politically prominent. Her husband has not been told about Ann. and the new wife fears be will be displeased. With Ann, Mrs. Cortlandt returns to New York, to the house of Hendricks Cortlandt, her husband's brother, with whom the latter is living. Hudson practically refuses to have anything to do with Ann. and the child is gladly adopted by Hendricks Cortlanit. Ann's another and stepfather are lost at sea. Ann fills a gap in Hendricks" Cortlandt's lonely heart. The situation Is resented by Mrs. Renneslyer, Hendricks' sister, whose son. Hendricks, has been looked upon as the natural heir of the Cortlandt wealth. The Civil war breaks out. A tentative engagement between young Renneslyer and Ann Is understood, the youth enlisting. War hospitals are established in New York, and Ann takes up the work of cheering the wounded back from the front. With her guardian, Ann •l*;t» Renneslyer in his encampment on the outskirts of Washington and meets noted people. CHAPTER VIII--Continued. I The captain caught the words, and turned. "Yes," he drawled, "I reckon I'm a good Union man, all right. ... I had a right smart start In business In Chattqpooga. a home there, and all that, and now my family's been tnrned out, of course.' They're in Chicago, my wife and two little girls, In a boarding house. An' here 1 am, in a blue uniform, flghtln' f*r the North, Against my own brothers an' my wife's father ...» . Yes, I reckon I've earned it right to be considered.a good Union man. I've paid the price." Ann looked at him with shining eyes, In the embarrassed alienee which followed his outburst. When tjiey rode on several of the officers received permission to go with them, and Hendricks was crowded away from bis coveted place by Ann's aide. They came across the colonel, making the rounds of his outpost, and he begged well-known Mr. Cortlandt, the pretty girl and the group of brilliant young staff officers to come back to his tent for refreshment before returning to Washington. s "Try our camp fare," he urged. "It la rough, bat U to what your army fights .on." Ann accepted at once, eager to sample the soldiers' rations, but when, after some delay, the collation was prepared, it proved to be a rather elaborate luncheon, served with champagne from a box under the colonel's camp bedstead! When they had finished they had to hurry back to Washington, lest Lieutenant Renneslyer should overstay his leave, "the escort of young officers parted from them regretfully at the gates of the Lee mansion, and Ann and Mr. Cortlandt and Hendricks trotted steadily on. They had little opportunity for .nversation until the bridge was reached, when they pulled the horses down to a walk. Then Hen dricks spoke, with an air of one who unburdens himself of something he has long had on his mind. "Ann, I'm not sure I shall alldw yon to go on with this hospital vprk. don't half like It." ' Ann was frankly aghast. Was this what it meant to become Bhe wondered? Must die submit to Hendricks' Judgment--she who so seldom agreed with him? "I wouldn't stop working In the hospitals, even if uncle told me to,** die said, with heightened color. Mr. Cortlandt hastened to intervene. -In that case, my dear, I shan't Interface. . . . But I think you are wrong la this, Hendricks. ... I entirely approve of her work. B my sanction." At this i«ajK>rtant support the boy allowed the subject to drop, but he relapsed into gloom again, and did not emerge when he left them, on the out •klrt 8 of town. . At the hotel Ann learned! that thert was to be a reception that evening at the White House. "Couldn't we get Invitations?" she 6Smanded of Mr. Cortlandt. He laughed. "We wouldn't need any, ny child. The whole world Is free to tghlk in." "Then we will go? We needn't stay long, uncle, but I must see the Presi dent." • "That's a good resson~fer going, HI admit," he allowed, yielding with ,«tgh. The crowd was extraordinarily varied. Congressmen from agricultural districts, bearing timid rural wives on /their arms, clumped In, In thick boots. Elegant young men from the foreign •nbassles sauntered through the - throng, detached and amused at this Jipectacle of democracy, generals In **«da uniform stood Importantly about, shlonable creatures, dressed, like In thiir best, maneuvered their ast skirts skillfully, shrewd-eyed genwho were In Washington fugling for contracts, lay in wait for "iterators and cabinet members, and *^fatn people ' of the inconspicuous Iks of life rubbed elbows with the ftlch end great. •- % !EMt -President stood at the door of $1M &0 nd parlor, with a secretary be- Slde him who gave him Hie names »f tits ethers. Ann's first,Impression was ftf kte extraordinary height, for he towered -over the people about him. •nd then the amazing charm of his caught her: tragic, humorous. ished and kindly, site adored mmm Unit sight. He wns obviously 1lliH^M- th#' <4raSnsis weemney." handshaking. When Mr. Cortlandt turned up In tine, however, his face brightened amazingly. "My dear friend," he said, "what a horrible occasion for you!" He laughed, and became another man from the care-worn host of a moment before. Mr. Cortlandt presented Ann, and the President shook her hand warmly, looking deeply Into her ardent eyes, with the penetrating glance of a man who Is a rapid Judge of character. "You'll find Mrs. &tpcoln over yonder," he said. "I wish I could take yon to her." The secretary spoke- another name, and Ann and her guardian were swept on, ""That's over," Mr. Cortlandt sighed, relieved. The rooms were becoming nor* crowded, and Mr. Cortlandt soon declared it wns time to go back to the hotel. The following day there was a great review of the troops by General Mc- Clellan. Mr. Cortlandt and his ward drove out to the field east of the capltol in an open carrjage. When the review was over and Hendricks was free to Join them, he found Ann chatting, with smiling eyes and lips, with a slim young horseman In civilian dress. As be approached be resentfully observed that they were talking in French, and he marveled at Ann's ease in the foreign language. He approached sulkily and greeted her with an air of stern proprietorship. The young Frenchman lifted a supercilious eyebrow at hla manner with so lovely a lady. How do yon d<v Hendricks?** the girl said demurely. "I want to present yon to the Due de Chart es." As Hendricks faced his first dnke In the flesh, he was seized by a paralysing embarrassment that took the form of making him appear sulkier than before. He cast resentfully about In his small French vocabulary for words that would impress the elegant yoang officer. As It happened, however, he said, "Monsieur--" and halted, for the lack of verbs. "It is my cousin,'* Ann murmured, ss though no warmer tie bound them. Ah--your cousin 1" Realizing Hendricks* embarrassment, the young stranger spoke In careful English, M1 congratulate you, Monsieur." Thank yon," Hendricks blnrted out. "Is it because I am her cousin--or because I am going to marry her?" So?" inquired the Frenchman. "In every way, then, I offer you my fellcl tations!" He did not linger after that, but rode over to join the little knot of officers about General McClelian. to whom he bad offered his services for the war. That night the Fifty-Fifth New York entertained distinguished guests at dinner In the officers' dining tent. The soldiers had hung the canvas walls with flags--the Tricolor and the Stars and Stripes were crossed fra ternally--and the French cooks of the regiment outdid themselves, for the President and Mrs. Lincoln ate with the officers' mess, together with large and imposing company. Ann's eyes sparkled as she swept Into her place between the major and Hendricks. The excitement went to her bead somewhat, and. she amazed Hendricks by the rapidity and Inconsequence of her remarks. The dinner over, Mr. Cortlandt lingered to talk commissary with the colonel, and the delay gave Hendricks his opportunity. Ann made no objections to belnjj drawn away (Tom the gallant attentions of an entire mess; she went, with the utmost docility, to stroll In the moonlight, but It seemed the boy that she was strangely quiet, following so closely upon her animation at the table* said humbly. "Really, Ann. . . . I didn't mean to." They went back to the camp at once, so quickly that Hendricks had only an Impression of Ann's (tying draperies, and Just ahead* of him. her profile, cot keen and black against the moonlight. When he reviewed that five minutes, after his uncle had taken the girl back to town, he could not remember that she had spoken at all, but he recalled vividly, with a hot flush of resentment, how she had; leaped a tiny brook, rather than take his hnnd. He told himself, as he settled down to sleep that night, that the next day he would get leave of absence and make it np with her, bat when he reached Washington, at noon,4 he fonnd that Ann and her ancle had already left, for New York. • •. ;.<* t . Late in February Hendricks obtained a second leave of absence In order to come to New York, and only Mr. Cortlandt's decided refusal to countenance It kept Mrs. Renneslyer from clamoring for a hasty wed(HQg while ber son was at home. Ann received the news of -his arrival with the proper expressions of pleasure, but her guardian thought that her en* thusiasm was forced, and her sadden nervous docility depressed him. He had an amazing sense of relief when a second telegram announced that the regiment was at last ordered to break camp, and that Hendricktf furlough had again been canceled. "Off to the front 1" The whole family thrilled to the words, In common with an anxious country, relieved to see action at last, in the long dormant Army of the Potomac. The New York papers were filled with reports of the home reglmentB, and Ann was able, day by day, to trace Hendricks* progress through the enemy's country. As a delayed . and reluctant spring rushed Into a hot summer, she learned the dismal trick of searching the published list of the dead, wounded and missing, but the casualties of the Fifty-Fifth were light la Its early engagements. She continued her work. As the numbers of sick men doubled, she doubled her efforts; there seemed no end to her vitality, no limit to her capacity to serve. Hendricks, whom she had not seen for so long, became a more and more unreal lover, but her engagement was not the more desirable to her because of that. She tried not to think of It. as the month* ran on It* «k*4$*ones ftlick .out like headlanda above a rough blonde beard, and below It, the cor3S of hlff throat stowed pitifully. His face was very white, under Its grlnie of travel; he QtfBht easily have been d^ad as he lay there, and Ann put out a frightened band and pushed the fair hair back from his wasted temples. Her touch, roused the man, and suddenly his eyes opened wide for a moment. They seemed enormous. In his dead-white face, and they*were detlclously, penetratingly, blue. His lips parted, and drew down In the ghost of a cynical amile. .• "I never felt softer ones,* he murmured. , '* . . 5,. Ann retreated swiftly, but the nameless patient had already lapsed back Into unconsciousness. All day she had him In her mind, as she went about jier round of duties; It was extraordinary bow often she contrived to.pass the cot where be lay. Shortly >vsfter noon be revived again, but wan. red-i stc ess eyes most. "I ruHftmiiMr," he said. ;®*fll who. .when He on i n n T r j p i r i f T l o o k IPK pel rumiovKVi- mysterfcms feeds. . was, in„ Jhe language , of tb* square. Inn? eyes just fi*»V ly. "Oh, I said child- % £i| " , 4 i O '3 * * • r *•;.:-sr, "wild.*- did£ - '"CHAPTER IX r Bsntley HowaiC Ann was enormously tired, after two years of doing the same dreary thing day after day; her very soul was weary of Illness and of pain. Mr. Cortlandt was overworked laud weary, and Hendricks had never once, In the two years since his re-enlistment, been able to get a leave -of absence long enough for a visit to New York. Every Sunday morning she wrote to him. with painstaking regularity--that had become a routine--and now and then answers came through; it was her custom to pass these letters of his about the family circle, for her lover was *' temperate writer; there were no Intimacies for her eyes alone. She sighed at the hospital door. A rush of bad air swept out at her* and the gloom of the hallway yawned before her. Ann shook herself petulantly. "If something would only happen," she murmured, half aloud. The first doctor she met said to her. "Miss Byrne, have you see our new patient?" Ann shook her head, and he led 'hsr across the ward to point out a man who had been brought In during the night. From Libby prison," he explained, briefly. Ann studied the emaciated face on the pillow, and thought that. In all tier experience In the hospitals, she bad never seen any one 'r a more forlorn condition than this newcomer. He was. In the first place, thin beyond belief; "Miss Byrne, Have Yoy New Patient r* and i little brandy was put between his passive lips. A second spoonful stirred him to something resembling a faint vitality. He fixed his eyes on Ann's and said amiably: "You'll have me as drunk as a lord if you give me much of that on an empty stomach." • - - "I'll get you something to She volunteered, eagerly. The man frowned Impatiently. "It Is easier not," he murmured. "I'll feed you," Ann offered. 8he commandeered a bowl of soup from a passing nurse. Her patient obviously did not want the soup, and equally obviously, disliked to say so, in the face of Ann's eager helpfulness. When she finally desisted, and the m$n lay flat again, exhausted by the little effort of lifting bis head, he said, politely, "Thnnk you. ... I wish 1 felt the way you look." "The way I look 7" she repeated encouragingly. She wanted him to talk. The soup was having'Its eltect, and there was more strength to ws voice ss he said, "Do you mind telling me where I am?" You are In an army, hospital iq lffew York." "New York?" . . . It goes to prove what I have always said--the place has no, atmosphere. . . . Put me In Paris, dying, and Pd know--and hate to die! . . . Or Florence--there'd be something there to whisper to my spirit, and kfeep me happy to the verge. . . . Well--'this Is my own, my natnre land I'" . "I wish you would lift.,, mf your name." J "Densley howard." ' "Oh!" There was a startled note In Ann's exclamation, but after her first Instinctive movement she did not draw back. "W6 are neighbors," she snld. "Are we?" his tone was indifferent "I am Jlendricks Cortlandt's niece." Howard smiled in his turn, polite. Big City Created From Jungle Mr. ..Cortlandt Presented Ann, and the President 8hook Her f-And Warmly. drew her to a place where the trees grew thick. On the verge of the black shade the girl paused, with a little laugh that trembled. "Come on," Hendricks urged Impatiently. "It Is pretty here!" He seized her hands and pulled ber forward. "I haven't sera you all da?," he complained. "There hasnt been time,** Ann said listlessly. Suddenly Hendricks flung his arm around her, and crushed her to hfm; all bis day's despondency flared into a sudden gust of passion that surprised him as much as it did the girl. She tried to push him away, but In an instant his lips found hers and he was kissing her fiercely. When he let her go they were both breathless. "Oh I" gasped Ann. "How roqgh you are I" .# - Panic 4is*--« ^as- axil/ Example of English "Luck" Is Shown In the Growth of the Port of Singapore. Singapore, Which by h vote In the British house of commons Is to have $50,000,000 expended on It to maka it an Impregnable naval base, already Is heavljy fortified, and In strategic position is the Gibraltar and Aden of the Far East, says a bulletin from the Washington headquarters of the National Geographic society. The grea,t trading center Mid fortress of today is a shining example of how Great Britain has "muddled"--as the British themselves put It--into possession of some of the world's most important strategic gateways. Singspore Is an Island 27 miles long by 14 wide, and Just misses being the southernmost point of the continent of Asia by a half-mile channel, it Is at the funnel point of the Strait of Malacca, which extends between the Malay peninsula and the island of Sumatra, the great water highroad between India and China. Little more than a century ago the Island, owned by the sultan of Johore on the nearby mainland, was a deserted Jungle save for a little fishing village. Ships in the Chlnt. trade passed It by as they passed many another jungle shore; the only ports of call In that region of the world were those on the Dutch Islands of Sumatra and Java. Bat these ports took a big toll la feat and Sir Stamford Raffles, an official of the East India company* began to dream of a free British port that trould facilitate trade. In 1810 he obtained the seemingly worthless Island of Singapore for his company for a small fee. Developments qalckly proved him a prophet, for within two year* the little trading center he established had a population of 10,000. It was only In 1822 that the British government consented to take an interest in the place. In the little more than 100 years since It was founded the jungle of Singapore, has given place to a huge city of close to 400,000 population, carrying on trade valued at a biltlou dollars annually--one of the metropolises of the British empire. Its quays and anchorages serve thousands of craft of all sorts and sizes, from the picturesque, gleeful Blnlay sampans and the stodgy Chinese Junks to the familiar freighter* of the West, and what Kipling asserts are the "ladylike" liners. They build up Singapore's shipping to the tremendous total of 17,000,000 tons yearly. ' "r^ • From Our Woman Hater. tame misogynist growls ttmt admiration"fb» a beautiful woman and a beautiful landscape are very similar. Tbey both tire when you live tee eiese to than. / • She wondered. . . . •wild--she thought We had almost boyish sweetness, xt morning the, newcomer weakly, as she would have s cot with only a shy smile. *t you been brought up to say be demanded gaviy. while she solemnly tmlectad a a&bntfon pink from the handful she carried. "I brought you this," she said, smiling tentatively bjb she went to lay her flower on the tfble beside his bed. Unexpectedly, be caught her fingers, and she could feel that his were ominously hot. "Thank you," he said. When she would have withdrawn her hand, he drew it to his lips and kissed it, •^The girl's eyes widened and she caught her fingers away tempestuous ly, but in the face of Howard^ apparent innocent pleasure in his firlendly act she felt that she was being gauche and awkward, so she said nothing. "Do you know," the young man went s&ootbly on, "I have a confession to make to you?" He paused, and Ann's grave eyes interrogated him. "In the night, when I didn't sleep. I lay and thought about you. ... You came In here, when I was Just decently dying-- when I thought this business of life was all over--and willed me to live. I couldn't go on dying, after that, without being rude to you I" "I am glad you have such good manners," Ann ventured, shakily. If it wasn't for you, I'd be in a long pine box by this time, and my good brother Willy would be ordering mourning with a silver lining. ... . . Well, you willed me to live--rand I don't even know your name!" 'Ann Byrne." 'Ann. . It's rather sweet. . . Well. Ann, what are you going to do about me?" Ann hesitated. . She looked deliberately up and down the ward, graywhite and dreary In the light that came through raln-lashed windows. Her glance dropped to Densley Howard. and their eyes met. "I wish," she said unsteadily, "that I could take you away from this horrid place." I wish you might. It's beautiful of you to think of anything so delight)' ful." Densley's eyos and lips were transfigured by the sweetness of his smile, and for a moment neither of them spoke. "Well just have to make the best of It here," he declared at length. *W111 you spend hours--every day--talking to me?' Ann nodded, breathless at the thought.;. "If f «aa only manage pift te lot# you." He managed this with ease. At first, when his weakness was pathetically apparent, she bullied him shamelessly, and he submitted with a touching docility. They discussed the most commonplace things, but Howard •managed to give a new significance Co them. On her way home that nAght Ann paused for a moment in front of Densley's house, closed since the death of his father, -years before, and she nodded and smiled at the old nursecaretaker, In an upper window. She knew j^II about her, and her old-time affection for Densley. He had not been ta the hospital many days when Anp began to be miserably aware of the possible comment on her devotion to him. She caught herself wondering If the men in the neighboring cots were gossiping about It. and now and then she raised her voice In order that they might realize how Innocuous their conversation was. S\)e did not mention her misgivings to Howard, for so complete was her respect for his sophistication that she feared he might think ber ridiculous. Instead, she tt»1d him that she bad seen his old nurse, and that once she bad gone In through the creaking front door to tell her that "Mr. Densley' was better, "Maggie Is sure that If you would only go home you would get well «£; once," she ventured. "Home? You mean to Washington square? Bapk to the house I was born In? That would be--complete." "You might be lonely there." Ann's look skillfully Included the harassing nearness of his fellow-patients. "Do you mean that you wouldn't come to see me?" Ann hesitated. The fright In his voice was too delicious to soothe Immediately. "I sbouldn't be allowed toi" she said demv^rely. A "Mr. Cortlandt?" "He might let ma come teat he Is in Washington. . . . fte wont be Ann who consulted the doet the mere, and Ion pri hurt he y day--or or she girl htfltlted no longer nd osiy a few weeks to live* she determined to q«lH|Jtbem as tenets to his liking as she co£ftf. He to!<l her what h% Wanted done ta the bouse: It seemed to Ana'; Ctfir madness to remove the rich ImltAtiton red velvet paper from the waHIP 4f ithe dignified front room where old Mr. Howard bad set up bis black wal- Mt,bedroom set, and lived and died In MS luxury; but In the face of *&y Howard's desire to reproduce, as nearly as possible, some dwrly ugly foreign setting, she obeyed directions, and swallowed her objections. His last request before he left tile hospital, the royal command to fill the place with flowers, was more sensible, she thought. She took «r»sr an armful of - hothouse, roses, which glowed sweetly In the cool white room, and stuck a branch of flowering crab In the bay-window, where the afternoon sun would wake It to a translucent glow. When Densley Howard was finally established in Washblgfbn square, -th* Importance of her hospital servl idfcnly dwindled for Ana. The kmgVaf* ternoons, empty as a perfect gilded bowl, were her own, to-do with as she pleased, and she poured Into them the richness of association with Densley. He never talked of his symptoms nor allowed hv - to burden hla with Inquiries as to bis condition. He settled that on the first day. „ "Some one of these days," he said, I shall just die3--quite quietly. . There Is no one to care, particular^. And now--let us never speak of It again. . . . That is settled." Instead they tslked of many delightful things, unimportant in themselves, but curiously Intimate, In the Isolated companionship of the hare white room. Densley reviewed his life abroad, and discovered a wealth of beauty to the untutored girl. It was all magic to Ann, and it was no wonder that the long spring afternoons seemed all too short. It was not until-the third day of this easy companionship that he asked her the question which she had been dreading. She thought, when she came in, that he looked more 111 than usual, and she could not suppress a murmur of pity. He frowned at her ferociously; the tenderness to which she was accustomed had left his face, and the warm certainty of his liking was all gona, "I have had a blow," he said: All at once she knew.' "Some one has told you about Hendricks," the answered. "Yes," he replied. "The doctor told me He says you are engaged to him-- to Hendricks Renneslyer." Ann nodded. "I am." Howard motioned impatiently to her I WE S' .. .. Radiator C»» ClMwmr; ^onxthi-- new. Every ear owner bajr* Oh right. l*rS« ftroflts. Axonts now mnktnf lM wwcm* Arw-over on Owlr spare time. Matree eaves money on ttm, oil and repair feilte. A necessary my (or all watWPsBeeled cars. Ua Wtater aa well aa raatrier. Write foi ti<nllhfltaad how you can get; "Mhtt* ««" N. LaS&Jle f . NoitfclMall* Str««t, CHICAGO, II asual seat.' "Come and sit down," ha After a gtrl has heen married six months As uses fewer adjectives. at home again for tWh weeks." "Two weeks I It WH| be aU over for me before that ! . « •». But It would be a good finish." _ "Do you mesa--that you--are going --to die?" Howard nodded. "A campaign and Libby weren't last the best tMngs in the world for a constitutor Uke nine, 1 imagine. . . . My motitar died of lung fever, too. She was years younger than I. -f: But we won't talk about It." ' ^ "No," cried Ann, "and we wont think of It I You shall get well f* Howard's tender gase quieted ber. "I'll get out of this place, at any rate," h« said, throwing all the energy be bad Into his voice, "and you shall do yaur bast <• ante mj tgly bouts for.r<»* The Obedient Son. Before Jebson, Jr., went in for, examination his father Impressed him not only the flat of his hand some sound advice. "Answer every question shortly and concisely and you won't be far wrong," said Jebson, Sr. Jebson agreed, but before the examination he hud to till up a form which nsked: "Description of father." Jebson wrote: "Stout old ioan* with red face and whiskers." , " MOTHER! OWE tiOK CHILD M "CALIFORNIA FI6 SYRUP* m Harmless Laxative «er a Bitten* Constipated Baiy er CWii » f Constipated, bil- ^ ^ lous, feverish* «r --- - sick, colic Babies and Children love to take genuine "California Fig Syrup." No ot3Wr laxative regulati the tender little bowels so nicely. ft sweetens the s t o m a c h and starts the liver and bowels i out griping. - Contains no i , soothing drugs. Say "CaJif«sni«" to year druggist and avoid counterfeits i ^ Tnaiat apron genuine "Caltfonfla Fig Syrup" which contains direction*!-- ^ Advertlsenvent. , " ^ 5 1 ' * Then the Millennium. This will be S perfect world when men are as liberal with tlietr money as they are. with* their iMv0os>^#eUa » Plain Herald. . - - £2 - -.9t.3 Never delay about the present, ties are all nows. "And Now--Let Ua Never Speak' af It Again." commanded. "Let, us get «t tfca halt torn of this. ^ . . it can't be." 'But It Is." Her valiant smile wan dreary. 'I saw him at Fairfax Oourt- House." 'You saw him? Too saw Hendricks? You never told me I How did ha lookf "He looked--stupid." "Oh, that isn't fair! P* to a very good officer."" 'Yes--good as the deuce t Boars oat his orders st his men so thst thay shake in their shoes 1 Frowns Ilka a regular Zeus If anything crosses Mm. . . . But, Ann--you must believe ma --he would never know why life Is fair." The tenderness bad come back Into his eyes, as for a profound moment they held hers. "But--is life fair?" aha asked tmfusedly. "There seems to me to ha so much pain---so much unhapplnesa.1 Clinical tests hnva pwred that Zonite is highly effective In esses of nasal catarrh wImb mmi in dilation as* >|»sUp>liyr Hpsffect Is to cleanse the mneona ineiahrsne knd rtJdtt ikj charges, thus clearing the nasal paasages. Ntitp: Atomii of hard rubber. "In the official list of men who have a^rtoiuriy- fallen the name of Hendricks Renneslyer appears--" « tTO BS OOMTIMUJU4 BtRvooLtma Standard mid rai 1% wsrii fr--t. box bearing Mr. tttfsfeitmp "<"2aaaBE2 t.