PAGE TWO penny; COLUMN MASON FRUIT MRS—PINTS «3 CENTS. QUARTS 85 CENTS. 1-2 GALLON $1.15, AT YORKE A WADSWORTH CO. 10-6 t-c. For Sate or Trade—l, Big Six Studebah er afeven passenger: 1 Ford Sedan; 1 Star touring; 1 Esse* roadster. Con cord Motor 00. M-2t-p. A Latrn Party Win Be (liven on the lawn of the Bp worth Methodist Cliurch Saturday night, July 11th, from 5 o'clock to 10 o'clock. The public is cordially invited. 10-2 t-p. Wanted—One Salesman and two Sate*'- ladies. with car. to sell household spec ialties in Concord and Kannapolis. Just the thing for man and wife. Oyer two hundred stores in twenty-eight States. Permanent, pleasant/j paying position. Apply 300 Chnrch St., at night or Saturday morning. L. B. Price Merc. Co. 10-2 t-p. After' July I Will Charge 20 Cents for a shave. M. 'C, Barringer Baber Shop, Alt. Pleasant, N. C. 10-6 t-p. Found—Can of Klim in Court Room. The owner can get same by calling at Trib une office and paying for ad. 9-2 t-c. For Reent—Four-room Or Six-Room house. Call 328 R. P. G. Cook. 7-*f-n. Desirable Uurnished Rooms For Rent; New house with modern conveniences. Phone 501. 10-ts-p. \ BASEBALL SUMMARY j Smith Atlantic League. Won Lost PC. Charlotte 46 25 .048 Spartanburg —--i.-H 27 .620 Macon 40 31 .503 AsheviHe 35 36 .403 Augusta " —35 37 .480 Greenville 32 39 .451 Columbia 31 40 ,437 Knoxville __ _■ 22 50 .306 Results YtStertlßy. Augusta 7; Charlotte 2. . i Asheville 4; Spartanburg 3. 1 Greenville 6: Knoxville rfl. | Macon 12 :Colnnibia 0. American League. Won Lost PC. Washington 52 25 .075 Philadelphia 47 27 .635 Ch'iago 41 37 .625 Detroit __ 40 39 .506 St. Louis __ 38 40 .487 Cleveland 35 .45 .438 New York S 3 43 .434 Boston 24 53 .312 Results Yesterday. Washington 8; Chicago 5. Cleveland 13; Philadelphia 11. Detroit 5: Boston 3. St. Louis-New York, rain. National League. Won Lost PC. Pittsburgh -45 28 .616 New York 46 31 .597 As. For Light-Footed f Comfort \ IJV* You’ll find that the pleas |y~i. ing little one-strap cut-out vamp as pictured here is Made of soft patent kid, iv fits' so smoothly, at the throat, instep and ankle. It 117 p\r > C is a dandy comfortable shoe * ▼ “ * for general summer wear. • “THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES” QQ to Jy qq THE NEW EFIRD STORE Shoe Specials For Saturday and Monday Ladies’ White Oxfords # T AA per pair * *VU Ladies’ Black and Tan Patent ftl Oft and (O fiK Leather Pumps OA.OO W.DO Boys' and Misses’ Scuffers / Ag r per pair ' 7 ' Y - ' '■ Misses' Patent Strap Pumps #1 QC per pair 1 . ▼ * Mens’ Dress Shoes, #9 QC black and tan Tt Costs Leaf to Buy Them at EFIRD’S • We Cfertt' Every Thursday Affcmoon Until September Ist, "■ . i Mr. Homsamker; We Are Now Offering for safe notae very desirable property on the following streets: 1 new 4-room house on Odell St., painted inside and out; 1 new 6-room house on Elm St., with all mpdern. conveniences. 1 good 6-room house on Vance St., with large lot. 1 5-room house on McGill St. 1 good 6-room house oh Powder St., with large lot. Vacant lots on Kerr, Odell, Fink, Moore. Cedar, Academy and S. Union. Also several farms will trade for city property. Cash or easy terms. D. A. McLaurin. 230 Kerr St.. Phoue 435. 10-2 t-p. Fur Sale—Fall Planting Potatoes. Call 328 R. P. G. Cook. 10-2 t-p. Los*—Collecting Book Route One of Trißune, either on South Union, East Depot, "or N. Chnrch street. Finder warned not to collect from this book. Had name of Lloyd McKay written in book, together with all names of sub scribers on this route. Return to Trib une office. 9-ts. For Ren*—s Room Cottage No. 74 W. Corbin St. , Apply Concord Steam Bakery. 9-6 t-c. Every Odd Can Ret Otoe of Our Beau tiful infant dolls without a cent of money. Read the big page ad. and see haw easy it is. ts. Per Rent—Five Room Bungalow, With bath, SIB.OO per month. Phone 852. 4-12-tp. Brooklyn 39 37 .513 St. Louis 88 39 .494 Cincinnatit 85 39 .473 Philadelphia „_■ 36 41 .468 Chicago 34 43 .442 Boston 31 46 .403 Results Yesterday. Brooklyn 4: Chicago 2. Pittsburgh 12-5;, New York 3-7. Cincinnati 6-8; llcladelphia 3-11. St. Louis 5; Boston 1. * LIST OF DEATHS 'FROM HEAT GROWING LARGER However. Wave is Broken in New York By Ttiu'mlerstonh. Middle West Suf ftTW. New York, July 'B.- —While breezes and showers brought relief today from the torrid temperatures which have grip ped tlte city since Monday, three deaths occurred from the heat, bringing the total since the heat wave began to font deaths and nine prostrations. Tomorrow, it was predicted, will be fair and warmer. Both the temperature and the humidity fluctuated erratically today, and while the high mark ,of the mercury was 89 degrees, the humidity, which reached a maximum of 93. in some measure counter-acted the effect of the cooler weather. The National Association of Amateur Carsmen was organized lit a meeting liehl in New York City. August 29, 1872. IN AND ABOUT THE" CITY -■ ■ ■I —.-" ■« If "II '"Tf nm I ■ ■ , GIBSON MILL TEAM TO CHANGE LINK-UP SATURDAY Young Has Bern Released to Make Room For A1 Johnson, Stale Cortege Foot ball and Baseball Star. Thursday's Sorry exhibition may result in a shake-np of the Gibson Mill team. It is eorteedjed that never before have the locals played so poorly and steps are being taktn by Manager Basinger to strengthen hpt weak points. Young, who has played second base for the last two games, will go. This- was definitely decided Thursday night. There was some hesitation because of the fact that lfe is the best batter Gibson has had hold of iu many a day. In the last three games here, he has made six hits in sev en trips to the plate, which is prenome uai batting. Two of the six hits have been heme runs. However, Young . can't play second base. His most ardent admirers admit that and since be admitted that he could not play outfield, there was nothing to do but to let him go. * Smith and Haney will probably retain their old positions. Both are seasoned outfielders and it was evident that both \yere experiencing an off day Thursday. Byway of strengthening the team, Al Johnson, State College star, will be used here, either at second or third. Johnson is an excellent left fielder and is good at the bat. His addition to the team should help. Simmens will pitch against Kannapo lis Saturday with Herman Holshouker, Carolina ace. occupying the mound against Gibson. These two first-rate col eelgiate hur.ers should do some pretty tossing and should make a very worth while game. Local fans are getting to see, in the teams playing semi-pro ball here, some of the cream of the state college teams. On the local team is Harrill, stute college first baseman;- Clemmer, Lenoir-Bhyne star and the best catcher year; Watts, former Mt. Pleasant pitching anil batting nee; Al Johnson, State college football and baseball star; and Simmons.' Wnffe-Forest baseball captain. Kannapolis has Holshouscr, OarPtiTin i pitcher;. Johnson, Carolina shortstop, and captain of next year's team: Sami-: ders, Duke third baseman: and impsley, I Oak Ridge player. IIURSE SHOE TOURNAMENT ENTRIES COMING SLOWLY’ Fewer Persons Signing Up Than Were Exported.—Throwers Practicing For Monday's Contests. Entries fur the horse shoe tournament, which is to Is- held next week beginning Monday, iiave not been as numerous as was expected, it was declared today by persons who have charge of the meet. Every one who would like to take part In the contest to determine the most pro ficient hurler of shore shoes is asked to give his name at once to Harry Lee Johnson at the Y. M. ('. A. in order that tlie lists may be complete and the time of throwing scheduled by Monday, A number of tntwrhave tdrendy been practicing for t'lic eVCnt ’ wlffidi will be the first of its kind ever held in the city. Other places have regular contests of this kind but the first to he held here is the one which takes place next week. Following the tourney here, it is like ly that a number of meets will be nr- | ranged between the local throwers and throwers from the county. Announce ments will be made about F.t is at a later date. COMPANY E MEMBERS ARE ENJOYING LIFE AT CAMP | Relatives Here Advised That Everything Has Been Moving Smoothly for Local Guardsmen. . Relatives here have been advised that life witli the members of Company E aa Camp Glenn lias been very tine during the past week. While the men !tave found the work hard they have become acclimated to camp life and everything is moving along smoothly for them. The company arrived in Morehead City early last Sunday, and immediate ly pitched camp. They had practically the entire day to get their camp in order and thus avoided much of t'.ie confusion that has marked the first night and day in camp in former years when arrival at camp was made after dark. The men have been kept bnsy during the mornings and early afternoons with drill -and study periods, according to re ports Sent back to relatives, but they also have found time for dips in the sound and other recreations. The company will be in camp fifteen days, dating from last Sunday. Funeral of Stone Baby. The funeral of Robert Stone, Jr., the three years old son of Mr. anti Mrs. Rob ert O. Stone, of Columbia, S. C.. was held Thursday morning at 9:30 at the home of his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Stone, on the Kannapolis Road. Mrs. Stone had been spending some time visiting relatives when the baby became sick. The funeral wis conducted by Rev. T. F. Higgins, itustor of Forest Hill Meth odist Church, assisted by Rev. R. 8. Af ro wood. dt McKinnon Presbyter-ail Church. Selections were rendered by inembers of the choirs of both churches. rPnil bearers were John Fink. Frank t Smith. Garvel Denny, 8. O. Stone, Jr., Charles Phillips ilntl Bertram Crooks., Flower girls were Edith Denny. Pearl Fink. Mary Welker Crooks. I-ois and Grace Phillips, Sara Crooks. Robert King Smith, Mary Allen Litaker and Lillian Smith. The floral designs were many and beau tiful nhpwihg the high esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. Stone held. Among the designs was a beautiful spray of gladiotias from the cradle foil of M*in Street Methodist Church, Columbia. Telegrams of sympathy from Colum bia', Charlotte ami Other places were re ” ™ df cem etery. But ’tie God that has 'bereft as. He Will all Our sorrows heal. Their many friends deeply sympathy with these young parents in this sad be reavement. A FRIEND. Japan I from American manufacturers at a rate of nearly half a million dollars’ Worti I. month. . v J THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE A PICTURE IN TUNE WITH THE TIMES Constance Binney Stars In "Thn* O’clock in the Morning.’’ Timely Fea tured at tile Concord Theatre. By the Pres* Agent. “A picture in tpnc with the time*," aptly describes “Three O'clock in the Morning,” the entertaining xcreen-play at the Concord Theatre. In this C. C. Burr production Darrin* charming Con stance Binney, life‘ today is shown in its gay and sombre actualities. There are delightful home Scenes, with those sterl ing players, Mary Carr and Edmund Breeee. in the role of Miss Binney's screen parents. Before the home fireside some of the beet scene- tak -place. The right, jolly side of life today is alßo shown iu all Its brilliancy and thrill. The star ami her gay companions partici pate in many gay festivities in beautiful settings. The ‘‘Mirror Mosaic" setting used for the Case Grotesque was espe cially designed by an effect-man brought on front CaHjDrahC’for this picture. Fn this glittering ; sorte, Miss Binney t*xe-‘ cutes one of tile ifhnce solos for which she is famous,-''Mm on the stage and screen . TWim iMWs reveal the dance ill its beauty, Jibs Miss Binney has madg a study of .Shoeing for the screen ami directed >he heenes herself. ■ “Three tYdock in the Morning" I* the star's first American picture in sometime, as she spent xeveftn! months in British studios. „ Her English-made picture was shown on American screens, but audi- ] encee has been ejaniering for Constance Binney in 1 picture made in her native land, surfi as -those which gained her, stardom in the ciatgrm. Perhaps you re member “The Stolen Kiss” and “39 1 East." and the Others. Miss -Binney’s leading man In her lat est screen effort In Richard Thorpe, a player of great promise. In addition to liis excellent acting in the dramatic and love scenes. Thorpe provides one of the thrills of the picture. He actually leaped from the tipper deck of an ooea* liner off the Statute of Liberty in New York liar -1 bor and swam ashore, ' Mary Carr and Edmund-Breese. who i play the parents of Miss Binney, need tin introduction. Botli of these stellar ar : lists have long lists of stage and screen I roles to their respective credits. I -* I PROHIBIT PARKING ON PART OF UNION STREET New Rule NMtetdtnted by Work That Will Start Soon on New Hotel Bullfl <8»g. - ; On and after July 20th no parking will Is- allowed on the west side of Union street from file entrance to the Cannon hnilding to the- atpiare. under an order just issued by the police department, in making public the order Chief Talbirt poiuted out that-sucli parking would in terfere with -wort on the hotel and would tend to interfere with tryime. "The street at this poiig is none too wide when it is entirely open." Chief Tal birt pointed outfvand when work on the hotel- starts parUof the street will have to be used; Tut will mean the street will be matte nuug narrow,.and therefore more dangerous. ’ For this reason park ing will not he permitted on the west side of the street from the entranee to the Cannon building to the square." I At tbe Theatre, William Desmond iu "The Burning Trail" and a Century comedy, "Harem Follies." are the features being shown today and tomorrow at the Pastime. ■ Constance Binney in "Three O'clock in the Morning' and a comedy. "Handle 'Em Hough." will be at the Concord Thea tre today. Kalani's Hawaiian jroupe will be at the Conqord Theatre today and tomorrow., Florence Vidor; and Edward Everett Horton in ‘"Marry Me," and a cpmedy are at the Star today. DO 60 YEARS MEjAN OLD AGE Some Say “Yes,'' Seme Say “No,”— Doctors and Scientists Claim Old Age May Be Control]rd. During He past few years, most of us have read a great deal about “old age"—a when and why ft comes —and various ways to control it. Old age comes to some people in early middle Jife. In other cases, it seems to be a long way off even at 75—as you see, a mere passing of 50. 60 or even 70 birthdays does not mean old age. Re-‘ gardless of reoordrt years gone by—How Yott Reel and How You Act—are Kie only reliable "measuring sticks” of Age! And “How you fuel and act" is large ly governed by N-rve Force—that "vital spark" that gives enduring energy, youthful confidence, ambition power to do tilings in a big and worthy while way. Whether you are 40. 50 or 70. if your nerves are on edgi, frazzled and jaded— if you lack the ambition and energy to do things or the power to carry them through—if the work and pleasures that used to be u joy are beginning to be a. bore —you will soon kuow tlte full mean ing of "ohl age" unlftts you build up your nerve force now— at once! s For this particular purttose—for de pleted nerve fore*, lack of strength anti energy, sieepfessneus, worry, despondency, and signs of premature old age—f ie Ir-onnx discovery of a well known Vlr ginin rhrinlsi ha* brought joy and to feeleing of youthful strength and vigor to many, many thoushnds. One well known Norfolk man saysi "Since taking Iroimx. I have felt better than anytime in 2(1 years!" A Richmond dentists says, "Irouux changed me from a sickly part time worker to a atrong. healthy,. b*pny man—who kuowx life is worth Hiring. Another man say*, “After taking tw|o bottles of lromut, I have gained ES pounds in weight and feel like a b«y agaia !”—and so it goes, hundred* of rf porta of a similar nature nil praisityg ttye powers of Ironux. This 1* remarkable evidence! .’ t Don’t grow old before your time—and don’t let }ack of nerve force and vitality "nap”- your energy, .steal your pleasures and make you a weakly. -Bor only sl.op. Any good 737-lT8fl), in spite of the string ent laws against them. George II tried toffight dnfrlty wfth cruelty, and-used .death by fortune Jo punish offenders. BbtrSrSefciag only dtgd when public opin ion was enough aroused to assist govern ments in stamping -out the evif. Very slowly this came to pass. Today the coasts of all civilised na tions are ginned by.stations established for the purpose of rescue work at sea. There is no rock or shoal vriiere a ship can strike unknown to the faithful men who gnatd these brave little outposte of mercy. ' 5g ; . logical. “It's no wonder you’re such a sissy,” said tliebad bqy. -Tour pa and ma wetfe married by a justice of the peace.” “Weil.” actorted the other, '"from the noise I hear cornin’ from your house, your pa and ma must have been married by the secretary 6f war.” The ancient Egyptians rated silver above gold in value- Stlk gattaents have .the effect of causing a rash in certain pedple. It Is impossible to run at a height of 17,000 feet above sea level. * xi—;— i .i.\ ■ . * S m There's nothing else like it on the top side of this gteen earth. Why, my trou bles Just began to fade away when I started taking Karnak, add in ten days’ time it had me feeling Hke a new man all over. Yes, sir. Fin making up for lost iu my eating now. and am not having any trouble digesting it. The drowsiness, depression and distress after meal time is gone, and I simply feel great. Just send anybody'’ to me who wants to know what a real medicine Kar nak is. They will certainly get an ear ful about Kdrnak from me.” Karnak is sold in Concord exclusively by ttie Pearl Drug Co.; in Kannapolis by the F. L. Smith Drag Co.; and by the leading druggist in every’ town.