THK CHARLOTTE NEWS JANUARY 21. 1911
U. s. Department of Agriculture
WEATHER BUREAU
WILLI8 L. MOORE, Chief.
f rctil
30 0
SundclY
CO li.
Utterly Wretched
Nervous Prostration Long Endured
Before Remedy was Found.
Miss Minerva Remlnger, Upper Bern,
Pa., writes: “For several years 1 had
nervous prostration, and was utterly
wretched. I lived on bread and beef
tea because my stomach would not re
tain anything else. I took many rem
edies, but obtained no relief until I
took Hood’s Sarsaparilla, when I bssan
to gain at once. Am now cured.”
Pure, rich blood makes good, strone
nerves, and this is why Hood’s Sarsa
parilla, which purifies and enriches the
blood, cures so many nervous diseases.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsainbs.
WHY SUPTEIt^ It you Hare r*leu-
BiatlBm, catarrli^ Kidney disease, skia
disease or any troubles arising frcmi
Impure blood, give Rheumaclde a tho^ I
ough trial. By purifying the blood I
Rheumaclde neutralizes the acids,
starts the kidneys into health action I
and helps to build up the nerves and
the entire system. Rheumaclde Is put
up in liquid form, also tablets. At j
druggists 25c and 50c bottles. Tablets
by mall 25c. Bobbitt Chemical Co..
Baltimore, jfd.
II
TO
BE IN RILEICH
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... I’'.: i jn poji* Ip cMojjv
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•JIlMMd
'jqmvd ‘«aai| raonfniaoo jo ‘•swosi
, :iu4Ai« * a '«faor)«A4Mq(J
fv ean Tracks and Average Daily Movement of Storms in the United States.
Rci/n tio-7]
or snow c7
lion Of
in^ an underlying plan Is more power-
j ful wirh many persons than the in-
'centivt'. '.vhlch depends upon curios-
^ntnPY Twfn'H what it all realy means.
* 'phe storms of the United Slates fol
low, however, year after year a series
(if tracks, not capricious, but related
to each other by very well defined
laws.
Th^> positions of these bracks have
heen determined carefully [or the
I'nited Stilted? ’oy studies made in the
forecast divipion of the weather bu-
rt'au, on the 1on>; scries of maps that
have been made during the past 20
>ears. The track that the central
1 oint of i\ high area cr that the center
of a s>corni follows in passing over the
 ounn y troui west to east is laid down
on iiulividiial charts, these a:c collect
ed cu ri K‘Oiip chart, and from this (he
average track inirsued can be readily
t'escribed.. The chart hcreAviih (see
page 1) shows the general result of a
stiidv of tracks of storms in the Uni
ted States. It indicates that, in gen
eral. there are two sets of tracks run
ning westerly and easterly, one set
over the northwestern boundary, the
l.ake region, and ihe St. i^awrence
Vallfcy; the other set over the middle
Rick\ Mountain districts and the Giilf
Stales. Kach of thest is double with
one for the “highs” and one for the
"luwi-:.” Furtiiermore: there are lines
crossing froni one main track to an-
otlier o’liOAing hosv storms jiass from
one to tlie other. The transverse
broken lines show the average daily
iiiovon’.cnt. On lae chart the heavy
lines all belong to the trucks of the
•hi;;h:>.'’ and the !i!>ht?r lines to the
“hnvs.” Let us trac-e iheiii somewhat
in deiaii. A • high" aupearing on the
t'.o weatlver bu-
: ’ I'nitc'd and
laiihir reports
d;- ar S a. ni.
■'d’Tu lime. The
\ a'i»ms of the
the ve-
i. wind, stau'
TitoiU't of rain
. Ill I'.'por's are
, ii;i» stations of
' in the pre-
; ins,
:i. s solid linos,
> ;;iwii til rough
snine atmos-
. ;”.c tlrawn for
II in tiie height
' . .1 iuKs. call-
I - n !\i" zero and
i'll lines are
areas where
. niporature have
■ • t'(iing t weuty-
iion of the wind
' -'atrd by an sn-
M e wind. The
■' ‘leHr panly
>: snow—i.^ in-
.Xiimbers opi»o-
fi St, li'wes^t tem-
jiir.'. cond, pre-
;nu.. third, wind
I •-! more ]!er
A Warm Fire
A Comfortable Chair
A Good Book
THE WEATHER.
♦ By Asosciated Press. ♦
♦ Washington, D. C., Jan. 21— ♦
♦ Forecast: ♦
♦ North—arolina: Rain tonight ♦
♦ warmer in east portion; Sunday ♦
♦ rain in eas-t, rain or snow in ♦
♦ west portion, colder in interior; ♦
♦ moderate variable winds becom- ♦
♦ ing northwest. ♦
♦ South Carolina:—Rain to- ♦
♦ night or Sunday, colder Sunday ♦
♦ in west portion; moderate varia- ♦
♦ ble Avinds. ♦
♦ ^
Weather All Over the South.
Georgia;—Rain tonight and Sunday,
colder Sunday in north and central
portions; moderate variable winds.
Alabama:—Rain tonight and Sun
day. colder tonight in north portion,
colder Sunday in interior; moderate
south winds becoming variable.
Mississippi:—Fair tonight, colder in»
interior; Sunday clear and colder,
rain in south portion; moderate varia
ble winds becoming north.
if low linror.io-
■al 'itoiiiis, are
1.1 !)^ the word
■r. of areas of
l»y '.lie word
(1 movement of
;n the I'niteil
) »asf. ;:iid in
stinilar to
1C vav.-’s. the
. i».:.vt '(l oy rhe
s >y the‘’lows."
and "lows”
■I !( . 'y liioveuient
i'.i fi day. The
n . n eastei ly. or
• ii i'.. and the
1 , or south of
> ■ the winds are
ar.d are, there-
\’ 1' n I he ’ low”
1k' wind shifts
. I‘ riy \viih low-
(a.itwnrd ad-
• invariably
. 1 by precipita-
. .i ii or Hnow, and
a !v foliov.ed by
'!(• trni,)eratnre
r of a “low”
r^f fi tor on the
,•* ‘nst when the
il v.tKMi the ni'zht
. !* little wind,
. loiitr and notth
• A low”
Mil i> 1 • hich”
> ■ :[ b;. anotlier
he n;-ual move-
V f>” the
:> i’’rd to that
■ . iif'r chaiiii.es
■ •f'ti. “Lows”
• a.'t from the
Missis?ipi)l
di’cctlon to
tropical or
’ n move in a
’ • 'iir •^fuith Atlan-
.1 'lif‘n recurve
■ Tiie centers of
 a rule cross Iso-
Mow the gener-
a'f* alwavR ac-
■nin, •'highs.”
iin nearlv east
■ 'laiiaies In tem-
0 orcur. When
''■' of a place in-
' ’f> southeast, the
■ I ' ; when from
' the tempera-
' winds prevail
1 and south line
middle o^ a
' f a like line
middle of a
■ westerly winds
nearly north and
'nrough the middle
> ' e.'ist of a similar
1 'he middle of a
''> ^1 and energetic
■ i'licat*8 that ex-
ions will continue
('hange, which
went.
”'• '11 of a student
they present
-difss forms and
'• '* iiiperature and
one of confu
' ^'I't to be attend-
!^:’!;i>nu>nt, and the
’! '■ task of seek
New’ Orleans, L»a., Jan. 21.—Fore
cast :
Louisiana:—Tonight and Sunday un
settled. local rain tonight or Sun-
/, colder; light to moderate west to
north v.'inds on tlie coast.
Arkansas:—Tonight and Sunday un
settled with rain tonight or Sunday,
Special to The News.
Raleigh, Jan. 21.—All along the
route of the proposed “Central High
way” l!rom Beaufort to Marshall great
interest is being awakened in tht pro
ject and a big crowd of good roads
advocates will be in Raleigh, Feb. 14,
tc attend a convention of delegates
from all the counties it traverses.
Many responses are being received
to the invitation to the convention
issued by the Wake County Good
Roads Association and the prospects
point to one of the best good roads
meetings ever held in the state.
The idea of having a great “Central
Highway” from the ocean to the
mountains has the endorsement of or
ganizations in cities and towns along
the proposed road and those behind
the movement believe that with the
l)i’oper co-operation the road can be
built
The county offlcials and mayors of
ail cities and tow'ns along the route
are vrrged to appoint delegates to this
convention and send names to Dr. J.
M. Templeton, president of the Wake
County Good Roads Association, Cary,
X. c.
Annual Inspection of National Guard.
Announcement is made from the of
fice of Adjutant General R. L. Lein
ster of the North Carolina National
Guard that the annual inspection of
the companies composing the guard
will begin with the Raleigh company,
Feb. 14. and close with Waynesville.
Some of the mort notable dates are
Charlotte, April 3; Greensboro, April
5; Wilmington, April 7; Durham,
March 8 and Asheville, March 24 and
25. There is no announcement yet as
to who will represent the United
States war department in these in
spections. The state will be repre
sented by Col. Thomas Stringfleld, of
Waynesville, inspector general of the
North Carolina Guard.
Will Report Next Thursday.
The senate and house committees
on counties, cities and towns had a
further hearing yesterday afternoon
on the proposition to establish Avery
county out of of portions of Mitchell
and Caldwell. The claims of each
side were ably presented .and a com
mittee w as appointed to examine the
bill as to its form and legality and re
port back to the committee next Thurs
day.
California coast may cross the niotin- tonight, freezing in west por-
tain.s near Salt Lake, and then pass Sunday except iu north-
belt of the Gu!£
direcily over the
States to the Florida coast; or it may
farther northward, cross the Rocky
.Mountains in the State of Washing
ton, up the (/Olumbia River Valley,
then ttirn east, and tinally reach the
fiulf of St. Lawrence. The I'aths are
determin’d by the lav.s of the general
circulation of the atmosphere and tht
conficjuration of the North American
Continent. This movemeni of the
east portion.
Oklahoma:—Tonight, cloudy, colder
except in northwest portion; Sunday
generally fair, warmer in west por
tion.
East Texas:—Tonight generally
cloudy, colder; Sunday fair, colder
in east portion: light to moderate
north winds on the coast.
West Texas:—Tonight fair, colder
Sunday fair.
“hie:hs” from the middle Pacific coastsoutheast portion, Su
to Florida or to the Gulf ... St. Law- warmer in north portion.
rencc is confirmed to tho stimuHr half
of the year—April to September, in
clusive. ,
In tlie winter months, on th» other
hand, the source of the ' highs ’ is dif
ferent. though they reach the same
l(rniinals. In the months October to
March, inclusive, many "highs’ enter
the I’nited Stales near the 115th meri
dian and move south along the Rocky
Mountain slope into the southern cir
cuit. and thus reach the South Caro
lina coast; or else they turn more
abruptly eastward and move the
northern circuit over the l^alT^ to
.Vewfoundland. The chief difficulty
in the art of forecasting Is to decide
which of these paths will be pursued
r.nd the probable rate at which the
movement will take place.
A high degree of interest is being
manifested in the commercial weatner
maps that The New's has been pub
lishing for the last few weeks, and
which will be continued permanently
as a feature of The News service.
These maps have encouraged the
sttidv of w’eather and have brought
this branch of government service clo
ser to the general public.
It l3 possible for a perpon to be able
to understand thoroughly the full
meaning of the maps and to learn how
to make fairlv accurate forecasts of
his own for different sections of the
country with the aid of the charts fur
nished* daily. In this way the weather
bureau may come to have a new-
meaning and a much greater value to
those who care to appropriate Its bene
fits. The vast fund of Information
contained on one of the daily maps,
and the profits that may be derived
from them, are still appreQjated hy
comparatively few, though the num
ber is rapidly increasing. For the
encouragement of those who are suffi
ciently interested and to aid them .n
deriving a higher value from the
weather maps than hitherto the fol
lowing explanation, taken fro™ *
weather burtau circular and furnished
by Local Observer W. V. Martin is
published:
Bids in To-my
For Biddle Library
Woman^s Club
And Tiee Lectuie
4^2Da-,ioo J
/If
Mr, John Davey, founder of the new
science of tree surgery, will lecture
here Monday evening at Hanna hall
Mr. Davey comes here under the
auspices ot the Woman’s Club, this-
being in exact line with work that the
Civics Department has taken much in
terest In.
He is endorsed by men who knov/
—and from every city comes the loud
est praise of his lecture—w'hich is il
lustrated by 150 beautiful slides.
The Charleston News and Courier
says of the lecture: “It was remarka
ble in a good many ways. He is a plain
man and his speech is plain. No one
who heard him could have failed to
be impressed with his deep earnest
ness, his sincerity, his freedom from
false’ modesty and above all his whole
souled and genuine love for the trees.”
The 150 slides that Mr. Davey pre
sents with this lecture are considered
superior to anything of the sort ever
shown here—and, as the lecture is
free to the public—the Woman’s Club
defraying all expense. A large audi
ence, it is hoped, will hear Mr. Da
vey.
Don’t Be Thin
Figures Wrong in
Mayors Report
Mr. D. P. Hutchison, of the water
board, calls The News’ attention to the
fact that the figures. $325,000 in the
mayor’s recommendations in regard to
the cost of going to the river for wa
ter, should have ready $350,0000. The
mayor got the figures wrong.
It* is more than probable that the
figures will reach $500,000 before the
work is completed. The city engineer
estimated the distance 53,000 feet.
The question of whether iron pipes
or wooden boxing shall be used is be
ing discussed. Some contend that the
water would taste of the wood. Mr.
Hutchison says not. Greensboro has
tried the wood for six years and finds
it all right.
After the matter of bonds or no
bonds is disposed of the next thing
will be—w'ood or iron?”
? ? ? ? 400—200—100 ? f 7 ?
No Need of Being Scrawny,
and Emacited.
Weak
All bids for the erection of the Car
negie Library at Biddle University
will be forwarded tonight to Messrs.
Hunter ft Gordon, architects, to the
Board of Missions for Freedmen, of
the Presbyterian church in the United
States of America, at Pittsburg, who fa natnrni
have the matter of the library m be returned and the weight Is natural-
cbarfifA ly increased.
Hunter & Gordon .re the ar- Jno. S. Blake ,CO;. «>« W"’”
anA thair niona tiAvA ftlreadv firists. hav6 sold lu the last few weeks.
In these days of physical culture
and health foods, one would hardly
expect to see any thin, weak, emaciat
ed people, but in spite of all this,
nearly every person you meet is thin
and scrawny.
Good healthy flesh can only be
gained by the use of the proper food
with thorough assimilation^ of the fat-
giving elements. Nine people out of
ten in order to weigh as m«ch as
they ought and be perfectly healthy,
should use Samose, the great flesh-
forming food. Weigh yourself before
commencing to use these little tab
lets, and see how your weight In
creases.
Samose has valuable flesh-forming
and tissue building properties, and
when it Is assimilated with the food.
It causes the flesh-making elements to
chltects, and their plans have already
been submitted and approved. It is
expected that the structure will cost
about $15,000. The contractors will be
gin work In the building at an early
dat^
gists, have
a grat many packages of Samose, ev
ery one with their personal guarantee
to refund the money if it did not give
satisfaction and has had but one per
son ask for jttoe money, bac.
Children Ovy
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTO R J A
Children Cry
FOR F' ETCHER’S
C A S T ^ R I A
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTO R I A
Man is a Failure
When he has no confidence in him
self nor his fellow men.
When he values success more than
character and self-respect.
When he does not try to make his
w'ork a little better each day.
When he becomes so absorbed In his
work that he cannot say that life is
greater than work.
When he lets a day go by without
making some one happier and more
comfortable.
When he tries to rule others by bul
lying instead of by example.
When he values wealth above
health, sell-respect, and the good opin
ion of others.
When he is so burdened by his bus*
iness that he finds no time for rest and
recreation.
When he loves his own plans and in
terests more than humanity.
When his friends like him for what
he has more than for what he is.
When he knows that he is in the
wrong, but is afraid to admit it.
When he envies others because they
have more ability, talent, or Wealth
than he has.
When he does not care what hap
pens to his neighbor or to his friend
so long as he is prosperous.
When he is so busy doing that he
has no time for smiles and cheering
words.
True as preaching. This also Is true:
The place to buy your insurance is
at Insurance Headquarters, where you
get the best insurance on the market
G. N. G. Butt & Go.
INSURANCE KEAPftgARTeR?
What more could j-ou wish
for these cold evenings?
You perhaps have sufficient of
the first and second, but the
third you can never get too
many.
Come in and look over our
line of 50-cent copyrights and
just see how many good books
you can get for a small sum.
Over 800 to select from.
50c Each.
Stone & Bamnger
Company
22 South Tryon Street.
CHARLOTTE. N. C*
CLOTHES
HAMPERS
Do you want a good first-class Clothes Hamper? If so call and see
our stock. Have also a nice assortment of Fancy Hampers and In*
fants’ baskets.
We have also just received a lot Clothes Dryers—so convenient
to stand in your room, back porch, or back yard.
Have also just received a large lot of Cash Boxes of all slses,
the very thing to keep your papers, letters, etc., in, where you can
carry the key.
An elegant line of Cake Boxes, llour Bi n?. Food Choppers and
other Pantry and Kitchen Necessities aud utilities.
Weddington Hardware Co.
INCORPORATED
29 East Trade Street
THF
SELWYN
HOTEL
EUROPEAN
Room* $1.50 Per Day and Up.
Rooms with Private Bath
$2.00 Per Day and Up.
CAFE OPEN UNTIL 9:30 P. M.
Prices Reasonable.
150 Elegant Rjome.
75 Private Baths.
Located in the heart of Char*
lotte, convenient to railroad
station, street cars and the busi*
ness and shopping centre. Cater
to high-class c:'nmercial and
tourist trade.
Pure Water from our Artesian
Well, 203 1-2 feet deep, for salei,
&c gallon at HoteL
10c gallon in 6-gallon lota,
Delivered in ChArlotte or at R.
R. Station.
EDGAR B. MOORE, Proprietor.
DON’T
This weather make you
feel like looking into
the merits of a
“ Favorite ”
Base Burner
You will find them in
dozens of homes all
over Charlotte
Charlotte Hdw.
AutoTiresI co"“p«“y
REPAIRED, VULCANIZED^
RECOVERED.
Inner Tubes Vulcanized.
Wa guarantee they wtn never leak
vhere we vuieanlzi^ theia.
First puncture. 50 cents.
Second puncture, 2!i cent*.
Third puncture, 2S cents.
All sizes new tires carried in stock.
Relay M’f g. Co
S81 and 233 8. Tryon tl.
mmmrn
Start the New
Year Right
by getting a Monitor Radiator and
having a warm home. It’s five ra-|
diating flues give more heat radiation.
for the amount of fuel consumed than |
any other stove on earth.
J. N. McCausland
& /Company
Steve Diealers and Roofing
Coniraciora.
Tryon Street
NOW IF IT IS
Real Value you are looking for we have it. Every room of your
home can be furnished from this store in our attractive up-to-date man
ner; with all the latest creations in the furniture world to select
from; the lowest prices consistent with quality and the most gen
erous terms you could ask for has made us successful with an ever-
increasing patronage, and the same courteous treatment will make
you, if you are not already, one more of the pleased customers that
entrust us with their furniture wants.
Lubin Furniture Co.
Park Avenue Home
FOR SALE
New 8-room hotue, well built, with hard wood floors and an
modem conrenlences. Basement is large enough to be used as a
garage. Lot 50x200.
^iUCE LOW—TERMS EASY
Ghariotte Consolidated Construction
Company
FRIENDS
While the rumor that our school is crowded is a compliment It is mis
leading. It is true that we have a very large school, yet we are comfort*
able, and can comfortably accommodate you. A good situation Is assured
every graduate. Male stenographers are in great demand.
Charlotte, N. C.
(boorporaied.)
and
Raleigh, N. C.