] Will Enjoy It Victor-Victrolas The amusement that you furnish for your hctfne must be judged by the popularity it will enjoy from/not one, but every member of the family. In such capacity, nothing will bcmore welcome than a Victrola, for no matter what the taste or desire be, the Yictrola will meet to the most exacting degree every musical longing. Sacred or secular, light or grand opera, popular or old music; all are faithfully recorded by the Victrola and presented by the best artists. A Victrola will come to your home to-morrow and you will have the opportunity of paying for it on easv terms, if you allow our clerks to show you a Victrola's many advantages. Rothert's 312 Market Street I FIRF IN STORAGE PLACE TURN DOWN SPEECH Employes of Bowman and Com- Chicago, July 9.—William Jennings pany. preparing for the annual pic- Bryan originally intended to address nlo which was held to-day, extln- a big noonday meeting of the World's guished a small fire in the building at Christian Endeavor convention, but 334 Strawberry street used as a stor- was compelled to change his plans, age place by the janitors of Dives, He sent a copy of a temperance speech Pomeroy & last night. Box with permission to have it read, but 4 was pulled at 10.35 o'clock, hut the the program committee decided not firemen were not needed. to avairitself of the offer. Came to Her Rescue From hrr honif In Mountain Park, Oklahoma, Mri. O. A. Strange write* to the Plnua laboratories: "I am taking Fruitola and Traxo for gall-stones with good results. If it had not been that it came to my rescue, I would have been dead I am sure. I cannot say too much for Fruitola and Traxo." Fraltola poßftomen propertlen lhat net directly upon the Intestinal parts. II IN n prreat xynteni clennner. vnllrnint the ennße*teil wnnte anil ill«inti>Kriillnit tlie hnrileneil pnrtiWed that <-nu*e NO murh Hunt-ring. and quickly expel* the accumulation to the Intenne relief of the patient. Traxo I* a tonle alterative that net* on the liver and ktdnev*, ntliuiilntes the flovi of KUNtrle .tiileen to aid digestion and remove* lille from the gen eral elreulatlon. It nerve* to hulld up and strengthen the weakened, run down nyateni. For the eonvenlenee of the public, arrangement* have been made to "apply Fruitola and Traxo through lending druggl*t*. In Harrlxburg thev , can be ohtnlned nt Gorgas, the Drugglnt, 1(1 .\orth Third street, and P. K. 11. Station. m WM—M King Oscar 5c Cigars The favorite smoke of the fans—watch 'em go up in smoke a" Island Park any day there's a game. King Oscar quality breaks up any "slump" with its "winning streak" aroma. Get in the "game" Mr. Smoker, and watch your "batting" average go up with this standard nickel smoke. Regularly Good For 24 Years Absolutely No Pain / i latest Improved appll- EXAMINATION /jJ)I y/C,™ free X •. O "SiCr •'lor ocment 60c. - . S m S Q°M Crowns and S X S BrMg* Work, $3, <4, $5. S A a\ t S *2-K Gold Grown ....sß.o® OrmduMß X S Oflloe open (Lilly &.30 a. Amlgt»ata S S m - to •P- Mon., Wed. x X .. , " 4 s ®*- Till 9PL m.; SumUji, Market Street ffilplr lOn* tttm Buk) / Harrieburg, Pa* it bum Hart ■bh PmmN I Whon Coming to My Off /oo Be UflU I lull . Sure You Are in the Right Piaoe. | MIRRORS RESILVERED WE AI.SO MAKE NEW MIRRORS I Reasonable prices; work guaranteed W. D. MANAHAN & CO., 24 S. Dewberry St. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 9, 1915 Story No. 7—lnstallment No. 4 wegmys? Blue Blooaandlfellow % EDWl£l BUSS I fcpyright, 1118. br Pathe Exchingt. Inc. AS moriag picture right! and all foreiga copyrights strictly reaerred. (CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY.) "Courage!" she said, "how dar« you, sir!" smiling alluringly at him, "we'll see whether I have courage or no. Besides this doesn't take cour ; age, it gives courage! Let us go. At ! once!" Imperiously. | They went; and, when she rode j home again in the sweet pink glow i of a June evening, it was as the wife of Alfred Scott, the last of the noble old family of Scotts! Anita's Husband Shows a Great Interest in Her Sister. They were met at the gate by bor butler. "Miss Logan, ma'am. There's a man in the library, ma'am, who says hfe wants to see you. Very important business, he says. Came at 5 o'clock, and when I told him you wouldn't be back 'till late evening, he said he'd wait. "Did he tell you his name?" "Yes'm. Rodgers," he said. "Henry Rodgers." "Oh, to be sure. Rodgers. He's my attorney. But what can he want?" didn't say, ma'am, only im portant business." When they reached the library, Henry Rodgers rose from his chair and bowed courteously. V'Good evening, Miss Logan. I shouldn't have awaited your coming so persistently, only in going over your father's will again today I hap pened on a clause which, I'm sorry to say, has hitherto escaped my at tention." "What is it?" she asked nervously. "Why it's in the nature of a re strictive clause, Miss Logan. It pro vided that if either you or your sis ter marry before reaching the age of 25, you forfeit your share of the for tune. It was most careless of me to have overlooked it before, but it.was tucked away among a host of details of management, and so forth, it en tirely eluded me. I felt it to be most important, so I took the liberty of waiting for you here." Anita was stunned at this startling disclosure, and for a moment was speechless. Then she turned quickly, confidently to her husband, and found his eyes intent upon her. His face had gone suddenly pale, his eye brows were contracted in fear, and his lips pressed into a tight mute warning for her to be silent, as his head shook ever so little—Just suggestively—from side to side. V. She understood quickly the mean ing of his mute message, and recov ering, turned again to her attorney. "Very well, Mr. Rodgers, but we should have known this before. You will wire immediately to my sister, please." "I am truly sorry, Miss, and I shall wire immediately." He bowed, walked toward the door, they following. Scott bent low and whispered into Anita's ear, "We must keep quiet, Ann—for your sake." She smiled up at him radiantly, and catching hold of his arm pressed it impulsively, a token of her appre ciation for his infinite consideraton. The next morning Ann received a telegram from her sister Bess in the East. "Ordered to take rest in moun tains. Too much study. Will be home in a day." Bess came, and the sisters went at once to the mountains. Scott agreeing to meet them there later. VI. Scott arrived late the night of the game day. The next morning he pro posed a walk over the mountainside, and was eagerly seconded by Ann. Bess, however, wearied and sore with the previous day's ride, announced that she was all "In," and would await their return at the hotel. Ann noted with keen displeasure Scott's disappointment at Best/ announce ment, and was further vexed when he proposed that they stay and keep Be. c s company. Bess wouldn't hear of their stay ing behind, so they started for their stroll together, Alfred disappointed at Bess' absence, and Ann anxipus and trying mentally to laugh away the fears that played shadow-like but persistent in her mind.. They took a narrow footpath that wound its way around the mountainside, hugging tightly tha wall to their left, for in some places on their right the path stopped abruptly and the cliff side fell sheer away info sickening space. He took the lead, keeping about two feet in advance of her, and walk ing quickly, his feet unconsciously keeping pace with his thoughts. He thought of Bess, as she had looked that morning at breakfast, her liquid eyes, chestnut curly hair, and slim curved shoulders, making her look, he throught, more like a wood-nymph than a human. He thought how fine it would be could she be there, just in the path ahead of him. How well Bhe would fit into the picture of rug ged mountains, framed by a sweep of glorious blue sky. Anita had come up close behind him, supple and eager, her fine young frame moving in quick graceful strides along the trail. Sud denly he was aware of the sound of loosening pebbles rolling down the cliff behind him—heard her startled cry as she lost her footing—felt her tense, desperate grip on his arm as ihe lost her footing. Turning half way around, he saw that she was hanging half over the cllffslde, her face pale and horror stricken, her only hope for life, out side of a miracle—centering itself in her grip on his arm. He saw at a fiance the almost sheer declivity of j rhe mountain side, and a sickening overcame him. (CONTINUE? TOMORROW.) Quick Relief for Coughs, Oolrta and Hoarseness. Clear the Voice—Fins (or Speakers and Singer*. 25c. 1- I>HUG££Qflga This Attractive List of Clean Sweep Bargains If mm or To-morrow, the Second Saturday T t Sale Wmi 1500 New Summer Wash DRESSES If «|i For Saturday's Selling. AH Sizes For Women & Misses summer°dr 2 esses 55c Up to 5F4.50 Summer Dresses II Up to $2.50 Summer Dresses 85c Up to $7.50 Summer Dresses $4.65 i Up to S3 JO Smmmer Dresses $1.45 Up to $9.00 Summer Dresses $5.65 |! 11 j New Shipments of Wash Dress Skirts All at Clean Sweep Sale Prices AH Size For Women, Misses and Extra Large Women i Up to $1.25 Wash Dress Skirts 65c Up to $2.00 Wash Dress Skirts 95c i Up to $2.50 Wash Dress Skirts $1.45 Up to $3.00 Wash Dress Skirts $1.95 Upto $3.50 Wash Dress Skirts $2.45 Up to $4.00 Wash Dress Skirts $2.95 Uptosll White Chinchilla Coats £ PA Up t# $lB Chinchilla Coats (ft-i ft Special For Saturday . . fIIAW A Clean Sweep Sale Again Tomorrow(Saturday) More Big Bargains of All Women's fSjfb Kaufman's Will Offer 200 in Children's SHIRTWAISTS KjT.rX'' 0 ..* Wash Dresses WOMEN'S WAISTS I \ fy\ Young IVien, at |j In the Clean Sweep Sale Worth to $1.25 1 Aj\ I rens Wash Dresses Clean Sweep Sale I fey \ f4i sg] §1 BH H 8 Worth to 75c Q7„ 59c i m %D%jAj\J I ciean Sweep saie 37c Y' 1 tm new summer models, made Made of organdies and voiles, j~~j 1 VA I I of f ast co lor plaid gingham; in white and colors; all new » 'ill sires 0 to 14. summer models: sizes so to -14; I I\ \M Just Like This Illustration .. lace or embroidery trimmed. f, "7. .. . _ L Jr A Jp«pts: These new and stylish Suits are made of Plltlrlrpn t Waeh Hroccoc , pfllj all wool crashes and homespuns; the coats v»iiiiui cii a if asll L/icSScS UTAlirilir 11/ 1 loTC \l | ? II are skeleton lined (making them cool and ... , WIIMKN S WAISI J 1i ; i' if comfortable ror summer wear); they come Worth tO $2.00 flO n viuuii iixiiuiu « > | Jn thc „ ewest shadps of Grayt Brown and C„,» „o 1 }fcSC Worth to $1.50. Palm men tolo for yoßns mcn to 38; sUes lor bwee P bale 1 I 1,1 Vw TUT.- nici'trrvT Very newest summer models, Plpan Qwp<=n 1 HI HAStMIvNT made of voiles and figured crepe, V-.lt.an OWeep oaic n l J lace trimmed; assorted colors; Deacn I J Come men take your pick of the s,zes c to if - OI7C finest Suit in our stock. Sold else- - Every one a new model, made SUITS 1 where to $20.00. Your choice, no mat- Children's Wash Dresses of voile, organdie and wash silk, I 1 I ter what it is marked, tf* 1/\ \A/r\r+Vi points. Fine steamers, beat aervloe 1 staterooms de luxe, batha. Wireless telegraph. Automobiles carried. Send I for booklet. J W. P. TURN Kit. G. P. A., Baltimore, Md. EDUCATIONAL 1 Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL OF COMMERCE US. Market Itu Uunlsbors, Pa. 5