xt763x83kd0b_2 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt763x83kd0b/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt763x83kd0b/data/2009ua001.dao.xml University of Kentucky. Student Affairs 1.4 Cubic feet archival material English University of Kentucky This digital resource may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Physical rights are retained by the owning repository. Copyright is retained in accordance with U. S. copyright laws. For information about permissions to reproduce or publish, contact the Special Collections Research Center. University of Kentucky K Books College students--Kentucky. Handbooks Students--Kentucky--Lexington. 1901-1902 text 1901-1902 2014 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt763x83kd0b/data/2009ua001/2009ua001_1/2009ua001_1_2/1901-1902_001_r/1901-1902_001_r.pdf 1901-1902 1902 1901-1902 section false xt763x83kd0b_2 xt763x83kd0b
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L A A
O ETOOENTN GOIOEA;
HAND OOOK
STATE OOLLEGEOT KENTUCKY »
. »1901--1·A>2. E
`T>Am1Sh€d and Pmsemd by me
A @4 State C011cgeY0ung Maris . . . g
~`\ 3 ChTiisui§1,;Ti’sii0cT:£a.tnif>`1?. ;.K .... @ A
T
5vs._?e7 .1 ·
~ · l·<<;· q - 1: · .
1 IQOI Q 0 Qs _ ` C · .
~ ASSOCIATION» OFFICERS.
I , ’ _
j G. L. BARKLEY, President. ” · Y
I C. R. GILMORE, Sec. and Treas. ~_ C
J ‘ ` i ‘:
I _ _ I . Ii
1 · Committees. I —`
{ Devotional. Bible Study. I _ ,'
5 A. F. Crider, Cha. W. H. Durham, Ch.
g C. O. Peratt. D. \V. Arnett. g
4 Robert Haynes, C. R. Dodds. ` _£
{ . Hand Book. Fall campaign. 7
3 N. H. Ellis. C. W. Sanders, Ch. »
I C. R. Gilmore. J. P. 'Whittinghilh ,·
g` Music. W. ‘H. Durham. `
L. D. Threlkeld, Ch. G. IL. Barkley. I ,
I A. F. Crider. C. R. Gilmores
E H. J. cm. , · ·
‘; ` Mission Study. Membership. . ·· ,
J. H. Jackson, Ch. D. W. Arnett, Ch. ‘ ~_ ’
E. J. Beckner, I E. H. Ireland. I
4 D. c. Ma.¤mq:x.· Eixcfwnrtié. » .
I3 · ; Q % t . *¢.¢ t at · I I
_ · ·· ·_ ¢ we _ ¤ i _ ` i
i A <: 2% =..= ¢ fi t
¥ .
)
l x
M. & N.~LAUN‘DRY.
~ ‘ » J. C. Firmeran, Agent. ` ·
AJ ° · \ ‘
L
gif:. — . » I
‘¥ ii ` GREETING
The members of the State College Y.
M. C. A. issue this little book as an evi-
dence of the feeling,of brotherhood and
’ good will that exists toward everyone `
who may enter this school during the ,
coming year. V\Ve trust that it may lead
[you to cast your lot with those who are
resolved to give their lives to make the
world `more nearly what our leader,
Christ,.w0u1d have it be. ` '
To the new students we would say that _
we want to grasp your hand as brothers,
share with you the joys of college life,
and help you bear its burdens. WVe need
you and we believex you need us.
V _Now is the crisis of your life. You leave
the protection of home and face the
rworld as every true man must do. Re-
— solve now to turn your back on the base,
your face to the true and good; ever
striving for the reward which awaits the
»- faithful. \
To the old student we would say, that
if you! have never given yourself to this
work you should at orice. If you are a
_ Christian, you can find nogbqter way to
serve your Master. If _voi‘· are not, come
with us anyhow,` for you ~wi`il~ he nnadje _
better by it from every point of view: ` `
M. qt N. LAUNDRY. `
J. C.:Fij·rneran, Agent.
1 6 STUDENTS HAND BOOK. .
ASH EVILLE. -
Each year during the sunimer vacation, _i·{
a College Y. M. C. A. Conference of the
~* students of the Southern Colleges/is held
Y at Asheville, N. C. The object of this'}?
I Conference is to deepen the spiritual life,
, of the delegates and instruct them in
the Y. M. C. A. work; they. acquire prac- '
W tica' methods and plans for the year’s .
,_ worn. and get a broader and more com—
;, prehensive view of the work. Here the _.
{ great leaders of the Y. M. C. A. may be '
li consnlterl proiitably concerning all per- .
A plexities 'peculiar to the different local _
assoviations. , 7 ` ;
Oar President, G. L. Barkley, represenb Y
ed_us this year, and we shall send one ,~
gi or more representatives next year.
l? “ "* °
“J HISTORICAL. r g
The Young Men’s Christian Association
is Can organization of Christian, men~ '
which has existedrsince 1844. The iirst j
.l§ Association was organized in June of I
Q; that year by (ieurgc .Williams, a Londo1._
clerk, as a‘1·esult. of informal meetings_
of his' fellqw*_ci'.erkiE in the dry goods es- V
i _(t(ab1ésln1glept:·Ig£‘ jiiechcoke & Co. The]
` `J ·l`nio§? L: ‘ ( ( ( is fl ` ` ‘ i
. (rg < r- <( ( ~ .
t . [ \ .
M. &. N. LAUNDRY.
4/ J. C. Fihneran, Agent.
· ~ \ STUDENTS HAND BOOK. I 7
7 Dru ,.m.,_. ,,
{ later associations were formed in Boston
J mill )Vir·ntr<;al. Al present almost every '
f city and larger town and many smaller .
M yiilages and rural communities are or-
% g&l.?`\lZ6'¤1 for the moral, mental and physio-
al uplifting of the-boys and men of our
land
" The whole civilized lworld is now under
“ the influence of this great non—sectarian
move of Christian work, and more than
fifty—iiye thousand organizations are in
, existence. ~
“ The Inter-Collegiate Movement.
ln., 1877, there were fewer than thirty
Christian,organizations in theycolleges of
America with a membership of about nf-
"teen hundred. These crystalized into the
College Department of the Y. M. C. A.
at a meeting called for that purpose in
Louisville, Ky., on June 6, 1889. There are
now about (600) six hundred college asso-
ciations with a membership of (35,000) .
thirty-live thousand. Since then more
than (30,000) thirty thousand young men
have been led to Christ bywassoeiationl —
>` work. Hundreds have béeon{e`_missi<,;n{
aries and annually more-tlian"(IO;00(§) ten
thousand are in Bible glasses, V i W ,
t stare college vi ltl. Q. A. 4
The State College _Assoeiation was or-
f [
. A
M. &.' N. LAUNDRY. i
J. C. Finneran, Agent.
8 STUDENTS HAND BOOK.
ganized on the 13th of December, 1885, A
and despite the unlucky day it has 'done Q,
_ V good ·work ever since. There were eleven .§'
charter members, with Prof. W. D. Lam-_
buth as President. It has been, a· great
U factor for good in the past, and its pros-
;j pects are bright. I U ;
_ What Are `We Going to Do? Qi
_,. Every man and every organization ’
should have an object. If no object ex- .`
V ists, the condition is like a ship in mid- i
ocean—make one or perish. We have a
- f very definite object which is three—fold.
lt isc- ‘ ‘ J
lst. To help every active member to- _.
Ei, live the Christ life every day, on the cam- ` ‘~r
Qi; pus, in his room and at his class, and be
proud to acknowledge it. ' ` C
y, _2nd. To show the_Ass0ciate members ,
,i and the students who will not join us *
f` at all, that to be Christian means the _
= greatest success in life and the most per-·‘_
K, feet happiness now and in the next ~
world, and lead them to accept Christ. ,
,jQ_ _ _ 3rd. itovafford a center for all that is _
_ good infqollege lgfe, and to make vice ·
"; :¤¤¤<·>@ Ped. yrivwe ;1¤V€d¥ *
·— » { Ou; Membership. . ~
` fl. .. » _ i o *‘ ( K ` ·’
tl .Everyoné wf5o“wants to try to live a
ji. , . _ _
i , Y
M. & N. LAUNDRY. ,
\ J. C. Flnneran, Afgervt.
STUDENTS HAND BOOK. 9 ~
Song and prayer service will be held on
Qi Vllednesday evening at 6:30, and Bible
1] study class at 2 p. rn. Sunday. .
_ » good life can become a member.
The members, however, are of two
{_ kinds, *aetive and associate. The iirst are
those who are members, in good standing,
of some evangelical church. The second
class includes all others. Only active
members can hold ofiice and vote. V
/ Like all societies, the Y. M. C. A. re-
quires money, so a fee of $1.00 is charged
for becloming a member., There are no
paid offices but every man gets many
times his money’S worth in the associa—
'tion privileges besides the good he does.
Every member is expected to work-
lin reading or prayer, in talking or in
, song.
iliectures will be given frequently by
`the best men of our college and city.
\ .
i M. & N. LAUNDRY. A
J. C. Firmcran, Agent.
_ 10 STUDENTS’ HAND BOOK.
t _ ,LrL.L..r-.rr..i..—_4_..._..—.-T—
. STATE COLLEGE. \ · `
` The State College of~`Kentucky was es- i
M tablished under its present `organization
in 1880. lt is owned and controlled by the Q
,, State, and its management and adminis- {
`_ tration is undenominational. It is sup- »`
" ported partly by funds from the General i
J; Government and partly from the State of~=
Kentucky. Since its establishment it has `
ll developed rapidly. It now offers ten dif-
y* ferent courses of study, each under spe-
$_· cial faculties of instruction, laboratories»
Lil and museums which far surpass thosei of ·
.any other college in the Commonwealth, *
Il} and grounds, buildings and equipments.
.5,; worth over half a million. Its graduates
lil, are in demand and ilnd ready and re-
QEQ munerative employment. All the countie 3
. in the State are allowed the privilege by'
, law of sending representatives to the
gg college, who receive free tuition, lodging
and other immunities which placer all.
l?_ · parts of the State on a footing, of equali
ity, so far as regards educational advan`
S tages. 'Of recent years the growth ha
M been so rapid that accommodations for
lf merly ample are now inadequate. [Th
gl, liberal spirit shown by the last Legisl
ture affords encouragement that appr v
ll priations will ere long be made for r
tl c
\ Y
‘ M. &, N. LAUNDRY.
’ J. C. Finneran, Agent. ~
STUDENTS HAND BOOK. ll
_;Y
ditional buildings and an increased in-
come for expansion. W
All the indications point to a develop-
5v ment of the\State College in the near
A future which will·su1§ass the most san-
guine expectations of its greatest friends. V
1
HELPS TO NEW STUDENTS. _
The old students are glad to assist the _
new students.
Ask for what you want to know.
Determine from the iirst to have plenty
of manly college spiritk
’ Remember the golden rule.
Be sure and join the Y. M. C. A., the
Athletic Association and one of the lit-
erary societies.
` Keep in touch with college news by
_ taking the college papers.
{Tse common sense; the uncommon kind
doesn’t pay. #
Do not know everything the first few .
weeks you are here. lt’s not a good ‘
policy.
Trade with those who advertise in this
book. They have made it a possibility. .
{ Be sure to attend all games on the ath-
letic field and encourage our teams in
every way possible. Help our teams by
· _ M.; & N.' LAUNDRY.
\ ` J. C. Firmeran, Agent. K
12 STUDENTS HAND BOOK. l ; W
\
T 'your presence at practice. D0 what you
can for athletics and benefit yourself '
and the college. _
· F i
;`Z ATHLETICS. 4 V
' Field and track athletics are encour—
` aged by the Faculty within proper limits,,'
_;,_ and training is carried on under the j
direction of competent instructors. Our .
U ball park is one of the best in the Staite. A
{ and is surrounded by a good track. ·
l The Athletic Departgnent is under ther}
' control of the Athletic Association and a
li;~ _ committee appointed by the " Faculty.,
` The managers and captains are chosen
gi; from among the students. V i`
jg? i , i ‘ s, ~
gi _ ' ' ..`
‘ ·GYMNASlUM. _ .
ji; ‘ _r · v_~(
Our new gymnasium will be openedthe;
lll 1irst\0f September, and under the etiiciént
E'! , management of W. H. Kiler abundan
opportunity will be given for_ physical;
culture. ‘ . ~ ·»
gap A V t
s ~ - I ·.
Yi, “ ’ r .
22} ‘ » ‘= ‘;.
g ~ I M. & N. l.AuN¤Rv. · l
j ‘ J. C. Flnneran, Agent.
` STUDENTS HAND BOOK. is
` FOOTBALL. _
_ The game of football is the most prom-
inent in our college athletics; and our
· teams have always been considered
,_ among the best in the State. The follow-
· ing is the schedule for the season of
».. 1900;
_ K. S. C. vs.»Cincinnati University .. 6-20
. , K. S. C. vs. Louisville Y. M. C. A...12· 6 /
. K. S. vs.’Centre ...... . ......... .... O- 5
. K. S. C. vs. Avondale ........ . ....... 5-11
. K.__S. G. vs. Alumni ........... · ..... _ ..... 5- 0
K. S.’C. vs. Central University ...... 11- 0
K. S. C. vs. Louisville·Y. M. C. A .... 12- 0 _
° K. S..C. vs. Georgetown — ...... . ....... 12- 0 .
` »· K. S. C. yvs. Central University ...... 0-11
K. S. C. vs. K. U. ...... I .......... . ...... 12- 0 ~
V ` Base Ball Season 1901;
` K. S. C. vs. Centre .......... . ......... 13-20
K. Si C. vs. K. U. ........... . .......... 2- 5
' K. S. 'C. vs. Georgetown .... . ........ 2- 9
i` K. S. C. vs. Miami University ...... ,.11-10
; K. S. C. vs. Centre ........ .. .......... 4- 3
2 K. S. C. vs. Georgetown ...... . ...... 10-10
K. S. C. vs. K. U. .................. 3-13
— . esi ‘
M. & N. LAUNDRY. ·
J. C. Firmeran, Agent. V
_ 14 STUDENTS HAND BOOK. V i
V COLLEGEA ORGANIZATIONS; `A ;
E Literary Societies. A
III There are four literary societies in con-A A
nection with the college: The Patterson, .
` Union, Philosophian and Normal. They. "
’ iirsty two are for young men only and ’_
w offer excellent opportunitiesdfor the-am- ¥
bitious. The Philosophian is for young , —
lily ladies only, and is in a Hourishing condi- ‘
; tion. The Normal is connected with the ` Q
li Normal` Department, of which Prof. “,
wl Roark is dean, and is for both sexes. All - v`_
occupywell-equipped rooms in the college - s
Qbuildings. ‘ ‘ 1
’ _ Society Cclorrs. / · “
{Ei Unio\n—Red and white. 4
§}i` Patterson—Old gold and royal purple. V,
Bw Philosophian—Black rand, red. · Y
Q Noz·mal—Orange and black. . 5
ig . _ _ ,
in . |riter=CoIleg1ate. · =-
The Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Assoeia- _?
L2,. tion of Kentucky is composed of the lead- »
in ~ing colleges of the State. Acontest be-
tween the societies of these colleges is f'
held in Lexington on the second Friday —.
ii evening in April of each year. Of the To
i thirteen contests three have been won _g
Y i ` , 4*
. z i i ‘ V
l T uva. & N. l.AuNoRv. '
I J.- C. Flnneran, Agent. *
i `STUDEANTS HAND BOOK. 15
· _
.by State College representatives; the one
1 of 1896 by John T. Geary of Lexington,
Q Ky.; the one of 1900 by Leonidas Ragan
` of Monticello, Ky., and the one of 1901
, - by Clarke H. Tandy of Hopkinsville,
f Kentucky.
Chautauqua Oratorlcal Contest.
Is held in Lexington each year in the
, ` month of June. The prizes awarded to
’ the Hrst and second best speakers are
,, $75 and $25 respectively. Any Kentucky ·
' college may have one representative.
,~ —CoIlege Yell. - - ~
' » S. C.! Ky.! Ky.! Ky.!
S [S. C.! Ky.! Ky.! Ky.! ‘
_` Hip Hi! Hip Hi! ’ ,
`I yell! I yell! ·
Y S. C.! Ky.! ‘
l t T w j
w College Colors.
L Blue and {white. i
1 ; it _ l
’ ' V SEE. `
I The college and society bulletins.
g · That you are not a "flunker."
= ` "Ijhat you say less than you think. ,
_ That you know your classmates by
• I18l'!1€. ` l ·
` That you ,Gnd a church home atonce .
’ T - M. &. `N. LAUNQDRY.
J. C. Finneran, Agent. ‘
. __ sTUDEN·1·s’ HAND Book. 16 ·`
, I That you are what you seem to lbei ·
, ' Our new Association rooms in the build-
, ing. l ' / g.
, That you take plenty of exercise. ’
l, That you help us to do good. I # j_
ijv That you` do all you can for athleticsn Fi
y Regular exercise/will give you a sound .
` body. The faculty will give you exercise
· for the mind. I ’ / w ;
That you keep a good notebook for each ·
xl classjrom the beginning. Its value will /`
I"i grow on you rapidly. \ ’
· _List of Boarding Houses. i
gil}; Good board can be obtained at Mrs. Q
C. W. Townsend, 156 South Limestone; ?
both tableand regular boarders. ’ `·
if: . . . ‘
‘ ` r *’ ,
»*I‘ V
Pl`; _, ;
LEX|NG¤ON AND SURROUNDINGS. .
` Lexington, a growing city of over thirty,
thousand. inhabitants, is situated in the Q
far-famed Blue Grass Region, a region _?
. , noted for fertility, and healthfulness,
{ wealth and beauty. lt is also the rail-
roadwzenter of Kentucky, and in immedi-
ate connection with Louisville, Cincine l,
i· ` nati, Maysville, Chattanooga, `and almost
· , every (county of the Commonwealth. {
x { { ' I. a
. ` T i i TI
~` » M. & N. LAUNDRY. . ,
Y ` J. C. Finneran, Agent. ¤
` . 17 · sTUDENTs‘ HAND BOOK. ` `
_. ’ Turnpikes leading in every direction are
_` the finest roads in the world. Lexington
. is noted for the refinement and intelli-
K" gence of its people and for the high plane
` of its morals. 7 7
Y There are many points of interest
`V _. around Lexington. Bryant‘s Station,
about four miles to the north, and Elk
I Lick Falls, about six miles to the east,
I are favorite resorts efor picnic iparties.
_ High) Bridge and Shakertown, places of
peculiar interest because of their beau-
tiful natural Vscenery and quaintness, are
but a short distance to the south, while
T Natural Bridge and Torrent, natures
masterpieces, are within a few hours’ F
, ride of the city. Frequent excursions are
’ ` given to these places during the spring
, _, and summer. _ . ` `
Q ’ ' .
Y; is
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The K entu ck1a11 L
V The Magazine that made State ‘
College famous, and is des- l
tined to make her the leader
D of Southern Univesities. Our {
ideal is to materialize the idea 1
. of the parent Legislature, and {
truly make State College
A ' ’
— Grea tg Umvermty t
z Such as "that which has made
Virginia scarce `less famous
— than the achievements of. her
. greatest men."
. "An honor to State College "
5],00 pe,. yea,. · —Gov. Beckham.
» mbotograpbic Studio,
9 .
— 19 'wzst’!nlain~•5treet.
l If you wrantlthe ·very best in the 2 ,
i I V way of Artistic portraits call and see
‘ our work. " _
I Ibrices the lowest t S
s J for ‘|I>igb wade mbotos
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, · r piAR|_°R Ham Gut, 250
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X 7 11, N. LIMESTONE ST.
LLXINGTON, 1KY.
g Special Attention to Students.
5%
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it St
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M OBQBO tllllty
The Agricultural and Mechanical (State
College) College of Kentucky, offers the fol-
lowing courses of study, viz.: Agricultural,
* Horticultural, Chemical, Biological, Math-
— ematical, Normal School, Classical. Me-
,,.~ chanical Engineering, Electrical Engineer-
ya" ing, Civil Engineering, each of which ex-
§ tends over four years, and leads to a degree.
-3 Military tactics and science are fully provi-
A ded for and required by Congress. Gradu-
3 ates from the several courses of study read-
’ ily find excellent positions and liberal re-
€>` inuneration. The demand is largely in
excess of the ability of the College to supply.
{ Last year the matriculation list was 620.
For all information apply to
, JAMES K. PA'1`TERSL)N.Ph. D., LL. D.,
President. Lexington, Ky
’Fall Term Begins Septemlw ll, 1901.
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**5 ~•!• will tr to ive ou the full val?
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` I MEMORANDA.
1 ` K 4
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J • ·
COMMERCIAL CULLECE DF KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY
V · L|:XIN6’1‘0N, KY.
. Medal awarded Prof. Smith at World’.•Fai1·
, Book-keeping, Business, Shorthand 'i‘ype·
Writing and Telegraphy taught. Situa-
tions. uradunres rleeive Ky. University diploma. Begin now.
. Address, W ILBUK R. SMITH, Pres‘n Lexington, Ky. 1
` Special Course of Bookkeeping for *
State College Students, $10, Penmanship $4
‘ for four months. Visit 'the College, S.-W.
Cox}. Maingmd Mill, over Y. M. C. A.
, . 1
f ’ ALL GOODS AND WORK
? GUARANTEED. Q
E /l//CTOR BOGAERTA.
, MANUFACTURING
5 JE WE LE R-·—#`/- ,
D) 57 E. MA/N Laxuvc-270/v, .
Diamonds, Watches and
Jewelry. Reliable Goods,
Fair Dealing and Bot-
4 ,_ _
T K OUSHEE, 54 ·
, ' ~ 1 Eaét
ASHIONBLE Mei ¤
T OOTWEAR. 5*-
A _r __rr A_ ____A_r _____ ____>_ ,_____ _______..,...;......-»¤L.__
~ ’ M_EMO RAN DA. V
....·————-—"""‘""—4;
1 ’ 4
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l Kentucky k
l Stale College `—
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Q Euumeled in Col-
K V lege Colors. »
l l SterllngSilvcr, — 5llc
; _ A " “ ; 75c
Si g? Y " " gill, 90p
Fred `J. Heintz,
7 Manufaclnring Jeweler. —
135lE. Main, - Near Post Offwe.
MEM0RAN¤A. . `
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L Foot Ball Schedule Season 1901. 7 {
October 2—VVashingtori and Lee Univer-`
,l` ` sity, at Lexington, .Va. (Y) ; V
Y October 5—.Virginia Military Institute, V
at Lexington, Va. (7) j
V ` October 12»University of Cincinnati, at Y
Lexington, Ky.
_ October 19-Open. .
j_;~ October 26—Kentucky University,’·· at .
l Lexington, Ky. — 4 V
ni November 2-Betlrel College, at Lex;
'V », ingtonf Ky. , · ·
e _ November 9-—Georgetown College, at
JV Lexington Kv 7
‘ November 1éqCentral University, at t
;=;, Lexington, Ky. _ ,
_ i November 23-University of Tennessee,
QQ at Knoxyille, Tenn. (?) O ·_
,~§§]` November 28·Kentucky University, at
Vx} _ Lexington, Ky. ' —
QW » -
11%*,2 EDUCATE for. BUSINESS
4 Arr THE »
S14; .t \
B LEXlllGlllll BUSINESS SULLEEE
gb'} , ’ Benjamin B. Jones, Edgar G. Spink.
President. V.—Presideri '
ii; LEXING'I`ON,.KY. '_
Y A high—elass Business Training School fo i.
lil =i `g Boys and Girls. 15th year. Best equipmen .»
`fYu·~,, Best of ever; thing. Courses elective, an
girl il emlorace Mathematics, Economics, Civi ,
, pi Government, Banking, Law, Bookkeeping]
,3, ‘ Penmanship, Shorthand, Typewriting, anda
é·‘$§· i Easy English. Write today for hand-book?
A
" ,imԤ and circulars explaining everything. _
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§E00l] WUHKJPRDMPT SEHVIGEEE
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V { W- G. CAMPBELL. AGENT.
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* [Gill] FZ Cruickshank
t S ` Fashionablel _ `
Shoe Repairer-
’ 105 E. Main St., Lexington. Ky. _
Ei A I‘&—>”°Sp€cia,1 Attention Given tg ~
K Students. V `
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" NIEMORANDA.
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Always i
_ _ , Bear in
V ‘ ‘ . Mind
V That when you are in need of al C
‘ Fine Shoe that we give you all
your money’s worth in Proper
, Styles, Honest Service and a Good
Fit—and the Price Cuts a Figure.
* too. 600 Styles to Select from. -
‘ Great Sample ’
· _Sh0e House,
4 W. Main St., Lexington, Ky.
[ `
l Nathaniel Seli’s
Q I Cash
_· ~ Meat
Market C '
{ ls Closest to the College. Best
V Meat. Lowest Prices. Special `
‘ attention given club orders. l ..
‘ I Prall St. near Limestone `
_
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Rogefs Shoe Co., I
e 8 East Main St.
Q x .;. ‘ ,
T_ ‘King Ouality" Shoes for Men,,A
4 $3.50 and $4.
· . Stacy, Adaxns & Co.’s Men's Fine
' Shoes, $550 and $6. ·
\ ·§° `
We Make Special Effort to Please the
, College Boys. '
` S Headquarters for Supplies
s 0f all Kinds f01· Students.
S THANSYLVANIA C0.
10 East; Main Street;. s I l
A A Full Line 0f Text Books. `
· S S l ~ f? _·
MEM0RAN¤A. Q
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y JOHN M. ` GREENWAY,
. 26 E. Main St.
. Has the Largest Book Store in Lexing-
/ ton; `cau supply all Text Books used in the
* A. & M. College of Kentucky at Lowest
·' Prices. Has at Drug Store at Same number,
. where he can supply students with every
thing usually sold in Drug Stores.
~ Call und see hiin.
>_ `“_" """""—‘_‘i"‘" I
y W.S.BRADLEY S
ls the Place to `Buy Groceries. Spe-
· cial Attion Given College Boys
‘ and their Clubs. @‘° Try us,
' we’ll 'Ilreat you Right.
Cor. Limestone and Winslow Sts.
E nr¤¤_—y;TRADE WIT}{_—.n-g ‘
For Clothing
A >
t • and i ‘
L Hats Clothing to
. ~ `
Furnishing; Goods. Stor '
39 Eust_Main Street, Lexington, Ky.
*` l
, CHURCH DIRECTORY. ’ } ’ gf
,4 i . ~ · i 4
il ` O \ ` / — V _'/V r v
V Baptist. , ' X _: A ,¤
' , First Baptist Church——West . Short J ·
1 street; Rev. _Preston Blake, pastor; resi- V
~ dence adjoining church; Sunday services " I
7 at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; prayer meeting —_ Qj
, \Vednesday at 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school if
¤ at 9:,30 a. m. " _ .
` Upper Street Baptist Church——Upper .
street, corner Church street`; V Rév._ Wm. 4/-, `· :1:
V D. Nowlin, pastor; residence 137 East `
`I Fifth street; Sunday services at 11 a. m. ·_ ·-° ‘—
, and 7:45 p. m.; prayer medting Wedn_es— — {
3 day at 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school at 9:30 _ Q
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