North Carolina Newspapers

CHARLOTTE DAILY OEoEIiVXP., AUGUST 11, Tits Beaitfe BY Ot The Creek and the Romans'' had their as ef mythology 4 fable. Eome writers had said fhat 6ytholory 'M the'dust f former age-a-. It I man s prat eBert to knew ms uoo. Other writer have traced en analogy between the narrative ef the Scrip ture and the legend ef mythology, thus Deucalion la another name ; for Noah, Heroulee or Samaea and Arlon far Jonah. V Elr "WaKer Raleigh in his htatory ef the world s Jubai. Tubal and Tubal Cain were Mercury; Vulcan and A cello. Inventor of pasturage, smithing aad music. The tiragon which kept the golden apple was . the Mrpent that beguiled Eve. ' Nlmrod's tower waa the attempt of the Olaata against Heaven. - A tudy of mythology la eaaentlal to the scholar, ' Cor it -furnishes him with many beau tiful Classical allusions with which he can' embellish his conversation and writing-. It 1 especially tieeful to the orator to draw from his storehouse of tnythclogy apt Illustrations and meta- phera. drawn frem the many charac- a. i .. M lk J J a ... n n -Vance had this happy faculty de- veloped to a remarkable degree of Illustrating an argument by a meta- - phor or an anecdote la a few minutes. - while . tt would take others several ' minutes by the most abstruse reason- Jag to produce the very same effect, lie could by an anecdote that would make his audience roar with laughter "clinch an argument and knock his competitor out of the ring as effect ively as If he had made an argument ' ef an hour. The ancients had their cods, their giants, their heroes, their . monsters. All nature was divided - Ints different departments end a god was appointed to preside over each. v Sainrn was the first ruler of the earth, bat after he was dethroned his : three sons, Jupiter, Neptune and ; flute, divided hi dominion. Jupiter's ?. portion was the heavens, Neptune' the ' venn ana nuvo s me realms "i me dead. Jupiter resided on Mount Olympus, a lofty range J.700 feet " high, covered with perpetual snow ; and travelers Inform us that when , seen through sunbeams resting on Its eaowjr summit, thus blending all the colors ef the rainbow and tinging the cloud at sunset and dawn with the "moat gorgeous colors, forming a crown of unrivaled beauty and splendor. At the base of the mountain is the Vale of Tempo, said to be the most lovely spot on earth, with cool shades and verdant walks, a sylvan solitude, a chosen haunt of Apollo which the warbling; of birds rendered moro , pleasing and attractive. The river . Peneus- run through the valley and discharge itself into the Aegean sea. "Apollo transplanted his laurel from . thl spot to Delphi. A place of such unsurpassed loveliness was a fit abodo for god. Jupiter Is railed thp friend of men and gods and controlled all the serial phenomena, such as thun der and lightning, wind and clouds, now and rainbows. He was regarded a the supreme god and his will was '. fate.' Although he was a god yrt he seem to have had the inlirmltles of ; mortals, because we read that there were frequent altercations and quar- , rl between him and his Queen Juno. They were married on Olym pu and the festivities were worthy the nuptials of a god. The alliance proved to b unhappy and tt was marred by discords and deception. Jupiter wbs faithless and Juno pas sionately jealous, qualities that poor mortal possess. One day Juno per ceived It suddenly grow dark and Im mediately suspected that her husband had raised a cloud to hide somo of his doings that would not hear the light. So she brushed away the cloud and aw her husband on the hanks of n glassy river with a beautiful heifer standing near him. Juno suspected . that the heifer's form concealed some fair nymph of mortal mould. It was Jo, the - daughter of the river god, with Whom Jupiter had been flirting, . and when ho saw his wife approach ing lie changed Io into a white cow and then declared with an oath to his sopuse that he had hern guilty of no Infidelity. Juno affected to be lieve Mm and aked the cow as a - present of him. Jupiter could not refuse such a simple request, so he consented. Juno was not yet relieved of her suspicions, so she delivered the heifer to Argus to bo strictly watched. ArgUS had a hundred eve In hl head nd never went to sleep. He suffered her te feed by day and at tilicht tied her tip with a vile rope around her neck. Jupiter, plO-Ing the sufferings of hi mistress, directed Mercury to teal her away. Mercury was selected ; for the undertaking because h" wan the god of speech, of eloquence, 1he patron of orators, of merchants, of all dishonest persons and particularly ' thieves. He was the prfnre f thieves and displayed his thievish propen sities on several occasions bv depriv ing Neptune of his trident. Venus of 'her girdle. Mars of his sword, Jupiter of his sceptre and Vulcan of many of - hi Implements of his art. Jupiter had presented him with a winged cap and winged sandals so that he could v jnw KHfirvir 'ni i vi irii- univerp he pleased with the greatest celerltv. Me was the ambassador of the gods mrA nearktlafeA all 111a na a.,t treaties. He was Indeed an accom plished rascal, but with all hia gifts he could net steal Io from the hundred-eyed Argus. The eyes of Argua, sentinel nf Heaven. - keep. " Nor all o'er all bis body waked or slept " ' .Mercury laid aside his winged slip per and cap after he had leaped down from the heavenly towers to the , earth and presented himself as a sh. p. herd driving hi flock. A he strplled on he blew upon hi pipes. Argus was delighted with the mualc, for he had never heard such an Instrument before. Argus, charmed by the sweet ness of the music, was soon lulled to sleep. Mercury. Uklnr advantage of -Argue in his helpless condition, with one stroke ef his sword cut his heal v www ,vwuiw v Bvwn ajiiooy xns rocks. Mercury exclaimed, "O, hap less argue, the light of your hundred eye U quenched at once." Juno took them and put them as orna ment n the tall of her peacock where they remain to this day. , fwi - Ami, - alfcn ' a mmIaJI i- grew. ' . Fluttrinr ' his feathers stained with venous hue," . fv th Uck rascal Mercury, as. compJIshed with his music WIS k could not do with his skill as a thlf. (UWnto was another msldes wtem Jupiter loved and Juao changed her Into bear, fl will take away," said the. "that - beauty, with which ' you have captivated my husband." ' Her TT-uth, which Js;tcT used to praise ' r it i beautr-and from which he was ;tmed Te sip the ripe, ruddy 87- a WOOTEX. dew-of her dear sweet lips," became a horrid pair of Jan Jn this form she wandered in the woods was frightened . by the, dogs and . ..wild beasts and fled in terror from the hunters. While in the form of a bear she brought forth a son whose father was ' Jupiter, for when she ' was maiden the god had surprised her virtue.. The son was named 'Areas, and being separated from his mother and reared among men, he met her one day In the woods, and thinking sh was a bear was on the point of slaying her, when Jupiter transferred tKfmo(her and the eon to the, ekles, forming the : constellation, ' of the Great and Little Bear. ' Juno was angered at seeing her rival thus hon ored.:, so he hastened to' ancient Testrys and Oeeanus, the powers of the ocean, and thu told the cause of her coming. " Po you ask why 1, the queen of the gods, have left tho heavenly plains - and sought your deptha Learn that J am supplanted In heaven my place Is given to an other. Tou will hardly believe me, but look when night darkens the world and you will see the two of whom I have so much reason to com plain exalted in the heavens. In that part where the circle Is the smallest in the neighborhood of the pole. Why should any one hereafter tremble at the thought of offending Juno wh'en such rewards are the consequence of my displeasure. See what I have been able to effect. I forbade her to wear the human form she is placed among the stars. So do my punish ments result such Is the extent of my power. Better that she should have resumed her former shape as permitted Io to do. Perhaps he means to marry her and put me away But you, my foster parents, If you feel for me and see with displeasure this unworthy treatment of me, I be seech you, shew tt by forbidding this guilty couple from coming Into your waters." The request of Juno was granted by the power of the ocean, and the two constellations of tho Great and Little Bear move around In heaven but never sink, a the other tars, beneath the ocean. Lowell In his poem. "Prometheus; thus alludes to this circumstance, that the constellation of the Bear never sets: "On after one the stars have risen nd set, Bparktlng upon the hosr frost of my chain, , The Bear nat prowled all night about the lold Of the North Star hast shrunk Into his den Soared by the blithesome footsteps of the Dawn." Milton alludes to the same fact In these words: "Let. my lamp at mldnljtht hour Be seen In some high lonely tower Where I may oft outwatch the Bear." Jupiter and Juno, although gods, had their family Jars and quarrels like ordinary mortals. But It seems that these wero not all of the amours of Jupiter, for he became enamored of Danae, the bcautlul daughter of Aerlalus, King of Argos. It had boon revealed to him by an oraclo that hU daughter's son would yet be the In strument of his death. So he deter mined that she should never marry and he imprisoned her In a tower of brass. Jupiter, seeing her In- her prison of brass, desired to meet her and in order to escape tho notice of the guards he transformed himself into a shower of gold and descended upon her. Shelley says: "Psnaa in a brasen tower Where no love was, loved a shower." Jupiter and Danae were secretly married and the result wa the birth of a ton. PernMis, by name. The King Aerlslus, learning that hi daughter had given birth to a son, had her brought before him, kneel at the altar and answer under oath' who was the father of her son. She replied thnt he was the offspring of Jupiter. He enclosed her and her son In a chext and east them Into the sea to the merry of the wind and the waves, a circumstance which afforded- a subject for a beautiful poem by Slmonldcs: "When round the well-framed ark the blowing blunt Hoard ami the hearing whirlpools of the deep With roviah'nlnn surge seemed threaten ing to overturn The wide tosped vessel, not with tearless cheeks The motlur round her Infant gently twtnet Her tervler arm and cried, 'Ah, me! my child. What KiifTerlnirs I sndure; thou steepest the while Inhaling In thy milky-breathing breast The bnlm of slumber.'." The chest floated toward tho littlo Island of serlphus, where It w;is foiyid by a lishi-rman who conveyed tho inothi r ana Infant to I'olydectes, tho kltitt of the country, where they were treated kindly. Here Perseus grew to manhood. In the meanwhile the king had falien In jnve with Danae and wished her to become his wife. Khe refused and appealed to her son for protection. Polydectes, In order to get Perseus out of the country, told him he was a suitor to Hlppodamla, and requested Perseus to bring him the head of Midusa, a terrible mon ster which had laid waste the coun try. She was once a beautiful maiden whose hair was her chief glory and she had captivated by her charms the monarch of the sea. Paring to vie in beauty with Minerva, the godr desa deprived her of hor charm and changed her beautiful ringlets Into hissing serpents. She became a cruel monster of such hideous aspect that no living thing could behold her with out being turned Into atone. Milton thu alluded to her: "What Was Shield that snaky-headed Gorgon That wlaa Minerva vlrsln wore unconquered W herewith ah freexed her foe to Concealed- stone. But rfgld looks of chaste austerity And noMe grace that dashed brut violence With sudden adoration and blank awe." Perseus, ' when he started on his expedition, had the sympathy of the gods, who Interested themselves in hH success. Pluto lent him hi, helmet, by which he became invisible at will; Mercury hr winged ehoe. end Minerva her shieldT "Minerra thu to Perseu lent her shield, frvrm ef eoneueat Sent hint t th field. The hero acted what the queen ordained. Bo waa his lame complete." Perseus, the young adventurer, thu equipped, mounted into th air and flew to th cave where he . found Midusa asleep. He cut off ber head and gave it to Minerva, who fixed it In the middle of hr segfs. There is legend that when Perseus flew over the African desert with Midusa' head, a few drops of blood fell on the sand from which came all the poison oua reptiles that -infest the country. Jupiter's first wife was Metis, daugh ter of Oeeanus,' aad exceeded gods and men In knowledge. It was pre dicted that her first child by Jupiter would be a maid and would equal him in strength and council, and that her second, a son, would - be a king of gods and men. 1 Jupiter deceived her when she was pregnant and swallowed his spouse.;.; Jupiter was soon seized with .racking patns in his head. ; The god, summoned Vulcan, ... the great blacksmith, - to his aid ' and directed him to cleave his head with a blow of his brasen hatchet, and Minerva immediately leaped forth from the brain of ber sir. V "From his awful head Whom Jove brought forth Jn warlike Golden, aU radiant. Although Minerva was the Goddess of Wisdom, yet on one occasion she did a very foolish thing. She entered Into competition with Juno and Venus for the prize of beauty. It was at the nuptial of Plleu and Thetis. All the gods were Invited except. Erie. ,, the goddess of discord. : Tennyson 'says: - "rne sbomnibie. tnat uninvited came Into the fair Pellan banquet hall" The goddess, because she was not Invited, threw a golden apple among the guests with the Inscription "for the fairest." Thereupon, Juno. Venus and Minerva each claimed the apple. Jupiter, not wishing to decide in so delicate a matter, sent the goddesses to Mount Ida, where the beautiful shepherd, Paris, was tending his flock, to decide the contest. The goddesses appeared before him. Juno promised him power and riches, Minerva glory and renown, and Venus the fairest of women for his wife Paris decjded 4n favor of Venu and gave her the golden apple. 1 Venus prevailed, her word tho' sweet of sound. Proved of destructive consequence to Troy." , In fulfillment of her promise to give him a beautiful woman for a wife, i Venus Induced. Pari to sail for Greece and visit Meneiaus, King. 01 tsparta, His wife, Helen, was the fairest of her sex and was the very one whom Venu had destined for Pari. The King of Sparta, soon after the arrival of Paris, sailed away to Crete, and the Trojan prince seduced the af fections of Helen and bore her away to Troy, his native city, together with large portion of the wealth of her husband. This caused the famous Trojan war which ended In the total destruction of that Ill-fated city, and the theme of the greatest poems of antiquity, those of Homer and Virgil. Helen was one of the most beautiful women of the world, and Tennyson makes her say- had great beauty, ask thou not my name; No one can be more wise than destiny: Many drew swords and died. Where'er . fame brought calamity." JupHer Invited each day all the gods to assemble In the great hall of the palace on Olympus and they were feasted on ambrosia and nectar, the latter being handed around by tho lovely goddess Hebe, the cup-bearer of tho skies, "whose bowl sparkled with starry dew." Olympus must have been an Ideal retreat forlthe gods If the following descriptions by Homer In the Odyssey bo true: So saying, Minerva, goddess, aiure- eyed. Rose to Olympus, the reputed seat Eternal of the gods, which never storms Disturb, rains drench or snows Invade, but calm The expanse and cloudless shines with purest day There the Inhabitants divine rejoloe for ever." The robes and other parts of the reus of the goddesses were woven by Minerva and the grace. Vulcan was rchltect. smith, armorer, chariot bulldor and artist of all work. He lways worked In metal and never In wood. He built the house of the god of bra, made golden shoes for them with which they trod the air or the waters. He shod with brass the celestial steeds which whirled the Kolden chariots of the gods through the air or on the sea, He bestowed pun his workmanship self-motion, so that the chairs and tables could move of themselves In and out of the elcgtlal hall. 'Those who labor The sweaty forge, who edge the crooked scythe. Bend stubborn steel and harden gleaming armour, Acknowledge Vulcan's aid.". Vulcan was flung from heaven by uplter for attempting to aid his mother, Juno, whom tho god had suspended In the air with anvils to er feet. Ho wa a whole day fall ing and alighted on the Island of Presbyterian College for Women CHARLOTTE, N. 0. - v Tho 51st session of thi?. old and well established Brhool will begin September 3d, 1908. f Without making loud claims we point to the work of one-half century. For catalogue address REV. J. R. BRIDGES, President , TTXDEIl NEW MANAGEMENT i ' ' ' THE SELIVYN EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN European, tl-60 per day -and up. American. J. 00 per day and.up. Cafe open day and night- - . Prices reasonable. ' - -The Most Modern and Luxuriant Hotel in the Carolina. 150 ELEGANT ROOMS. 75 PRIVATE BATHS. Located In the heart of Charlotte, convenient to railroad station, street cars and the business and shopping centre. Caters to high class commercial and tourist trade. , . . . -: . , Table de hote dinners 0:00 to I: JO. Musis every evening f:10 te l:0. . - , . EDGAR 1 MOORE .-,,-. . .:' . : .. v Proprietor. 1 Charlotte University Will open Monday; Sept. 7th. for it fourth session' at the same location, .Ind floor Southern Express Building.; All students who expect to b enrolled in the school for. this session should make Immediate appli cation. Competent Instruction and wholesome association assured.; Ad dress th Principal lor Information or call at No. North Myers. ' ; , ' U. W. GLASGOW. . and from this fall he m lame. ' ' - - : - In Paradise Lost Milton allude to this story; - ? ' ' . '"From morn - t Te noon he fell, from noon to sswey eve A summer's day, and with the setting sun Propped from the semto . lute a . tailing , star . . . - , On Lena pos the Aegean Isle. ' Before the creation of the world sea and air were aU blended together and wnne in mis state it was given (he name of Chaos. Ovid My "Ere earth and sea and covering heavens -,:wer known . . w The face of nature yr the world wae - one .' ; And nn hn palled It ehaca No sua yet beamed from yon 'cerulean .- . . tielrht ' - .... V. No orbing moon repaired her horns of No earth - self-noised en ' liquid ether No sea Its . world enclasping waters - :. flung."- , - , . . , CinU anil nature' beholding all mat ter In thin state of chaos, out an end to the discord by separating the earth from the sea and the heaven irotn pern The earth being thus ' astablished, the rod gave to it river and hay. raised mountains, excavated - vauey woods, fountains, fertile fields and stony plains Tha .air being cleared the. stars began ' to appear. Fishes took possession of the sea, birds ox the air and four-footed beasts or tne land. , A nobler , animal was wanted and man was made- To Prometheus was assigned the task of making man, Prometheus took--some of the earth and kneading It up with water made man la tha image of the gods. Horace ays: , r.? . . . y "Permetheu first transmuted ' Atoms culled, for human, clay Prometheus, after he had formed his man of clay, Minerva beholding It, offered him her aid In procuring; anything in , heaven that might con tribute to his perfection, Prome theus expressed a desire to ' visit heaven o that ho could see , what there might be suitable for his pur pose. The goddess bore him -. to heaven In her seven-fold shield and there seeing everything animated with the celestial heat, secretly lighted hi torch at the chariot of the tun and thu stole somo of the Are, which he' applied to the breast ot hi man and thus animated him. With tho gift of fire cam man's dominion over the earth. He forged weapons and suoauea tne beasts of tho forest, coined money, Introduced the arts -'and thus became the Inhabitant of every clime. , When Jupiter saw from his throne en Olympus the strange fire on the earth, his rage knew no npunos. He assembled the gods .In council. They Journeyed through tho skis to the palace of heaven and the roaa wnicn tney traveled may be ea on a clear night atretched across tne neaven from h orison to horlson and Is called the Milky War. com posed of numberless star shining in soft and mild radiance, forming one of the most beautiful constellation hi me avnoie heavens, sir William Herschel observed 116,000 etars pasaJ me neia oi nis telescope in a quarter of an hour, while directed to the densest part of the Milky Way, Jupiter, to punish Prometheus for stealing the heavenly flame, chained him to a rock on Mount Caucasus, where a vulture preyed on hi liver, which was renewed a faat as - de voured. Prometheus Is regarded a a friend of the human race who does not shrink from sacrificing hjm for their salvation, as a long-suffering hero, who, although overcome by Jupiter's superior strength, yet does not bend his mind. He could have ended his suffering by submitting to his ujrjii rwir. dui tnis ne disdained to do, Shelley .makes him say: "I would not quit This blenk ravine, pains: these unrepentant Pity the self-despising- slave of Jove, Not me, within whose mind sits peaoe serene." Our own poet. James Russell Lowell, In his poem en Prometheus, makes him the symbol of suffering and strength of will resisting; wrong "Therefore, great heart, bear up: thou art out type . Of what lofty spirits endure, that lain Would win men back to strength and peace through love. Each hath lta lonely peak, and en eaah heart Envy or scorn er hatred tears life long With vulture beak, yet the high soul Is left And faith, which 1 but hop grown wise, and love. And patience, which at last ahall vr- come." Tho New Bryan. Philadelphia Record. When Mr. Bryan, in accepting th Democratic nomination, declared that the plat foam wa as binding- a to what it omitted as to what it con tained ha put th old Bryan behind him. He is making his fight on the line laid down by his party. Noting this, aijd -th good temper and clear reasonlqg of both the presidential candidates. The New York World well says the people are thinking, "th shouting and the screaming are ever." Tt adds: In soberness of speech, in caution a to remedies -proposed and In sober realisation of the responsibilities rest- School Lemnos Pickers Revolving , ; ''.... t . . Flat Cards Railway Hea4s.. and' - - -, Drawing Frames a : h. tag upon him Mr. ' Bryan's present treatment of the tariff and trust ques tions can hardly fall to impress vari ous elements or nis pany wnicn nT long been hostile to him. If he had no past his words now, would excite no apprehension except among tnos whose refuge is in privilege - and monopoly. ...',' . - i f . . f .. " . - ' -, Georgia' StJina ? Chattanooga Tiroes. -. - ; ' The report of the Georgia special legislative committee to which was re ferred the investigation oi tne state convict lease i system, whitewashing the present commissioners and giving the system a rurtner mree-years lease of life, is not only discouraging. but Is positively discreditable to th sentiment of th people of a great 8tate. The developments following the inquiry were revolting, - scanda lous and 'thoroughly disgusting. ' Not on single fragment ef favoring test! mony was adduced during the! hear ing, but everything from the smallest detail condemned th system that 1 a an Institution maintained by a sup posedly civilised, human and Chris tian community. . - . , . 6HE LTJUCD GOOD THIXGS. Mr. Chaa B. Smith, ef West Franklta, Main. y: "I uk good thing and hva adODted Dr. King's Nw Life Pills as our family lasatlv medicine, because they are good and do thetr work without makjng fuss about It." These painless purifiers sold at all drug stars. iSc - VIRGINIA COLLEGE ; For YOUNG LADIES. Roanoke. Va. rYOUNI pens ffept. 4 Young Ldl Opens topt. S4.HM. Onsol U I dins ttcaooai 1 ftirVoaos iMiim la lb Mouth. Modem build Loa. Campus of Me acrsa. Grand Mountain soMMrf ID v miHf or Virginia. tor !! juiiopwa and American tMcbora. OooservatotT advaata In Art, Music and Kkxrutkm. CoKtflcatas NoaJvce at WtWr- Students from Slates, Modirala i lata. For catalosna addraas JM ATTIR r. HARRIS, flam US, KOSBOK. VS, , ata. Osstsodb Baaauj Boatwb! sat, Vtos-rns, AfeaQcese, asaffsf rjf, P aerasec)S aiy aw Mrioa MhM. la. 1W radW i HUM Irr Mm Aowlraa Bdt al 1 1 mill tin tia atafc CnavfeaUakriaaa. Uftataapaaw low. Writ for twm aa4 iftftk 4 ftitrljaarTaslsi 1 1 sie.tliasjalT im hi THE MECHANICS PEOPETUAL- B. & Charlotte, N. C, flue. Mo! for o f S econd On September 5th commences our fifty-second series; the subscription books for which are now open. ; ; : ,The 39th series amounting to' $97500 matured on July 15th and was paid off "Jess as Ea-Ea-Ea-sy" as falling off a log as were also the 345 preceding series. amounting In all to nearly ; . v : S2,000p000 . Ve respectfully and seriously call the attention ot non-borrowers or Investors to the fact; that by Invest-" ing with us they will make 6 2-5 per cent net as against ; 15-8 by Investing In Institutions other than Building and Loan Institutions, ' 1 ; . ; t Nov; Is the Time to Subscribe . For the Fifty-Second Series either as borrowers or Investors. . . y . . . ........ ' 1 .. ' ... - . v .:. : r: f : - " - ; . - T. " -k . ( 7 - . ... j , - RLCOCIIRANtiecretary COTTON MyiCEiSWERY , . . : .... . . r I i r. t - ' J . K r i : '- .. ' -. . 4.- ' , . n , , . ". ,v - v ' .- : 'r;...i f - Y . CHARLOTTE, HORTH GAR0U2TA ELIZABETH COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 'iiirv: (111 II CHARlOTra, If. O. A HJgh Grade College fof Beautiful 1 suburban . loca- tlon, 10 acres campus, overlooking the city; fine buildings; university edu cated. experienced teach- -era, A. B. Degree Course en level with th bet col lege for men: J elsotlv 'degree eourse,i?;vJ' EpeciaUIosi tautc, ,, Art and Exprcealon Schools. I 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 ill I II II '' Aim: To ' provide ' broad and liberal eultur for young wotnen, ' Illustrated catalogue sent fr on application. t COM. B. KIKO, : - -v v:' ... President Piedmont Building, South Try on gt in which Ring's Business College, Charlotte, is located. . Office o the:FIty--- S. VinKOVSIlY, President ' nm" f " r Slabbing Intermedial ft and- Roving Frames Spinning Frames ( Spoolers , and . - Reels '-"v-- V' Fiit Division of (the Fall Term Wednesday, Sep- tember 2d. Shorthmnd, ttook-Keepfng, Teleg raphy and English taught by experts. A school with a reputation. Ths oldest, largest and best equipped business college in the Carolina Write for catalogue. Address KINO'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, .' - Baleigh, N. C or Charlotte, If. C. L ASSOCIATION 6th 1908 Senes :.