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Why You Should Buy at Home ? :? ' ' ' T! 1 . 1 ?" ' ? ? The following reasons "Why you should buy ut Houw," will convince you that It is to your interest and benefit that you should mend your way* and buy from your homo merchant: ' You buy at home becauBo your Interests are hero. ttccaune you want to see the goodH, * Hecauite you Bell what yon produce here at home. liecauBo you want to got what you pay for, iktcauKo the man you buy from pays hits part of the city ? and county taxes. . j .?! , 1 Because the community that in good enough for you to live In 1h good enough for you to buy in. UecauBo you believe in transacting busineBB with friend*. JJecauHo the man you buy from stands back of his gqods. Hocsubo every dollar Hpent at homo ntayo at home and work* for tho development of the country. Because tho man you buy from helps support your school, your church, your lodge and your home. Hero is where you live ajid here Is where you ohould buy. Adopt these roBolutiona and thereby help to mako your own community a bettor and more doBlrable one in every respect. 'BUY YOUR HARDWARE FROM' Malone - Pearce - Young Hardware Company Springs & Shannon We carry a full line of Wagons, Buggies, Mowers, Rakes, Pise Harrows, Little Joe Harrows and all kind* Farm Implements, PFNriNP ^ complete line of Southern Fence rLllvlllll Another car ju?t received of the kind that it "Horse Tight, Bull Strong, Pig Tight" Poultry CrMfli Closely woven at botton and will turn & Garden * lill vli small chicks. Square meih wrapped wire. The newest, strongest and best poultry wire on the market. Look over our stock and get our prices.' riMPFlMP^ Wholesale and Retail, farmers llliu vLIiILiU Supplies. ' The place where the prices are lowest and quality right. ? : ? Agents for Piedmont Wagons, Rock Hill and Taylor Cannady Buggies? the kind that give the service after others have worn out. Springs & Shannon For Best Service Q Ti1 J. B. ZEMP ~i PR A Y A Q E Kerosine, Gasoline, Wood and Coal. Glenn Springs Mineral Water is a natural Alkaline, Saline, Calcic Water, recommend ed in Malaria, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Billiousness and General Debility. 1 Five Gallon Demijohns $3.00. Case (12 Half Gallons) $4.00 - Empty demijohn* and empty cases repurchased at $1.00 each. W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store PHONE 30 Mail Orders Filled Promptly Ill Ill" " ' "T ? HER MIDNIGHT APPEAL t By C. N. JONAS. ? 1 " ? i "J Stanhope wif startled from bU h i*p by u t>harp, Imptrative rap on ihe door of his bedroom window. He prang "P. donned dre?aing *own and bllppers and hurried out at once with a lighted candle. Aa he throw open the door, the flickering glare quavered grotesquely across u Woman's tense, pallid feaiures. "Kathleen I" The name broke from him involuntarily; hia tone waa sharp ulinoat to harshness. "Dick Mr. Stanhope forgive my intrusion at audi an hour, hut the telephone will not work, and I ? I'm afraid my husband la dying. He haa hud three attacka with hia heart be fore, but novor ho bud aa thla. I thought if 1 could get a doctor right away there might atill be Home hope." Htanhopo steeled hiuiHcU aa he lQOlMd ftt her and replied reassur ingly: ? "I'll go for the doctor immediately. Don't worry ho much. Perhaps things aren't an bad aa you fear." . "Thank you, Dick," she breathed earnestly. Then Bhe drew her hood close, and turning abruptly, disappeared Into the darkness. Htanhope went back to his rpom and exchanged hia night clothes for a riding-suit aa qqickly aa possible. Then he went out to the stables and saddled his fastest horse. In less than Ave mlnutea he had covered over n mile of the six that must b traversed. Could It be possible that barely three years had elapsed since Cover ing had come and robbed him of everything that mude existence worth while? his love, his happiness ? hia all? And Kathleen? She had unhesitat ingly made her choice, and only God and Clavering and herself <jould bavo told the rest. Rut something in her face, In the very atmosphere of her tonight had itirred his blood strangely. A sudden wild thought flashed through Stanhope's mind. What if Clavering Bhould die! What If the/ girl he had worshipped with the one' Kroat passion of hla life were to be free once more? All at once, he was conscious that his breath ceased; th-* blood pounded and surged In his tem ples; his heart leaped guiltily. What If?! Hut he dashed away the thought and dug his heels into the horse's sides almost viciously. If anything happened, it must be by the will of 30d, and not through his volition. The ride was over at last. His horso was drenched and shaking as he dis mounted and ran quickly up the steps to the front door to the big, dark ened house where the great doctor lived. "You -must come at once? yes, at :>nce," he called excitedly through the speaking-tube. "This Is no hysterical nonsense, but a case of life ahd death Charles Clavering, at the Heights, you know. - Has" those attacks with his heart. Mqn's dying, I'm afraid." When he had elicited the doctor's promise to follow immediately, he went back to his horse and flung him self wearily into the saddlo, almost staggering under the whirl of emo tions that held him in grip. He dared lot think, for to think meant to hope, and hoping might mean almost any ?bing. The return journey was mndo me chanically. To Stanhope's dazed brain it might have been six miles or it might have been sixty ? or only one. Ho rode through the darkness with Sowed head and deliberately vacant senses. The draught upon hia self :ontrol left him physically weak, so :hat when, by some inexplicable :hance, he found himself in front oZ he Claverings', he half reeled in his >addle. Alter all, it waa only natural that le should stop here to learn the re mjt. Kathleen would expect It, since 10 It had been to -whom she had ap >ealed! Soon the doctor camel out and stood 'or a moment in tho doorway talking ;o Mrs. Clavering. His face was grav sr than Its won't and he shook hie . lead from time to time as he talked. Stanhope could distinctly see the ook on Kathleen's face as the bright lght from the hall chandelier fell full vcross it, and it told him better than iny words could have done what the mfcomo might be.. In her eyes, there vere alarm, terror ? a curious shrink* ng. Dut the heartbroken look of pas donate grief ? no! .. <1 Ho backed cautiously into a shadow ind waited till the doctor came out. mtered hia runabout and drove away. A minute later, Stanhope touched ; lis horse and was gone, galloping on ind on and on, terrified by the ter* ible passion that swept through him. TVhen ho had controlled himself, he ?eversed his horse and settled down o a steady, determined gait. In hie ?yes was a light thfct had never ilium nated them before. Overhead, the sky with its prodigal tplendor, seemed flung full of gold ~ ?y some giant hand. Below. the pale adiance covered everything like a .. ?oft, yellow cloud. An army of belated locusts broke ? he sillness with their plaintive :horus, and in the dlstanco, a dog's ?ark echoed stridently.'. ? "Rut Stanhope was conscious ?men?"" if these things as he rodo on through he tense solitude. (Copyright, by Dally Story Pub. Co.) An axiom la something that Is vays so even if it isn't so. ? Woman'* iome Companion. II I. I. * OUR OWN MtNtTRKL*. ''U "Mist#h Wllgus, wot BID 40 dltf'anoo tween 9 grass tinted horuascopia- " "You mean cornucopia, don't you. 3eorge?" - "IMt's what | said horuascopia. Wot am de diff'rance 'tweeo a grass tinted , horuiacopla an* ? an* a literary WO!'! '.ill ?" "1 give It up, George; what 18 the difference between a gratis tinted cornucopia and a literary woman?" . "Do one am a greenhorn an' de iddab am a bluestookln'." "Ladles and gentlemen, after devot ing a few moments to killing the de praved author of that wretched conun drum, Prof. Gottenmall Sktnnd, the smlnent vocalist will wing the pleasing sentimental ballad entitled: 'Mother, Dear, Where'a the Formaldehyde? I've It* en Kissing an Alderman!'" Hope of the Future. "Htrenuous efforts are being made to do away with seasickness on board ship." ' . "The people who ure working with that end in view are true philanthro pists." "Seaelckness Is a terrible affllo tlon." "()h, I wasn't thinking about that so much, but of course if tjeaBlcknesa be comes a thing of the past, so will the jokes about seasickness." HOW INNOCENT. "Cora, I was shocked to see young (lugger kinB you as I passed the par lor door laBt night. Whatever induced him to take such a liberty with you?" "I don't know, mother, unlesa it was because I dared him to." - An Outsider, The early bullsnako goes to bat Along with other pets. But doesn't got the welcome that The early robin geta. Sealed Lips. Patience ? It is said that to insure the owner of a private shaving cup kept in a barber shop that he is its only user, there lias been invented a paper cap to cover it, which cannot be removed without breaking a seal. Patrice ? Wonder why some of the Jealous wives don't try that plan on some other mugs? ^ Simplo Enough. "You are ninety-seven years old?" "Yep." "What are your rules for reaching such an unuBual age?" "I dunno aB I have any in particular. Just keep on living and you'll get there, young man." But They Play It. "Do you think golf a suitable game for women?" ^ . "I should say not. Why, I saw a man playing once, and all he did was o walk around a field with a club la his hand and stop every fe>y minutes to swear." Disappointed in Love. "I thought she was engaged to that man who had so much money?^ "So she is." "Then why does she look so down* cast?" - ? -7 ? ? ? r "She has learned that she will hav? to marry him to get it." VERY SICK. "Husband, were you really visiting ? friend last night?" "I was." "And waB he really sick?" . "He was; and no wonder. He ne^ sr won a pot." . . Different Now. "Many wants but little here below;** Thus runs the Rood old lay. , ' But that was written long ago? lie wants HIh Share Jo4?Zt ? Sensible Advice. Bill?What are you carrying a cane for? 'A, t Jim ? I'm having a deuce of a time with water on the knee. mil? Why don't yott tf f wearing ourap* ?? Lipptncott'9. ?The Store That Set. The Pace." Whatever Your Business "r ?' ' ' Wg May Be it is certainly an important part of it to choose clothing that will look right, wear right and feel right, from now ? through the hot, "dog days"? until fall. And the better part of good bus mess is to do a thing "when the do ing is good." Just now the choos ing of clothes is best. It's best be cause eur stocks 6f Hart Schaffoer & Marx and Michaels-Stern cloth ' ' ing are complete, which means that . you can be fitted in any suit in any fabric, ? and it's best because by selecting your clothes now, youl . have them when you want them. Make a note on date pad, to See Those Hart Schaffner & Man and Michaels-Stern Clothes TODAY _