Rugby School - Lux Luminum Yearbook (Covington, KY)
- Class of 1905
Page 1 of 54
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 54 of the 1905 volume:
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ff? OG cw gux Luminum a ajL 1905 cad HE Graduatihg Class of I905 once more presents the LUX LUMINUM to' its Friends and fellowrstudents. it is our aim in this book to give enjoyment to our schoolmates; to show our teachers that. with their assistance, we have accomplished something; and to give our friends a brief insight into our school life. May no offense be taken at the jokes in this Annual, as they are written with illewill towards none. We thank our teachers and our classmates For their suggestions, the Alumni For their assistance, and the advertisers For their finanmal aid. Ode to tos mm W O herels t0 Mindeis memory sweet, and to his Nibs K. J,! We've lived With you in sorrow, but with many a gladdening ray: You've earned your little salary. for oft we made things hum But we are it the undersigned. the real LUX LUMINUM. Iim Lillian Pence, the short brunette nor thick nor thin you see. But watch me walk and hear me talk tin Germany to O. B, Salutatory? yes that's llmell-I play in classic style, And bluff my loving teacher as I meet him with my smile. And I am lll'ii'. the nervous blonde. I live on Willard Street, My coat is brown. my furs are brownel walk with both my feet ; And do I skate? straight Just watch me drop a faint or two and fool the native5-wait! O quit, now, Sprigg, or I'll tell lIrloodie' And Iim a bulky, brief brunette; my name is uCousin Gert, My sailor suit is filled with me and so is my short skirt; I fix my hair with proper care on Main Street where I live, And use my switchiness 0n Tramp when driving out with Viv. And I am Minde's little Lamb, who goes to school each day, I'm 5hort and slender, not too smart, a blonde, a triHe gay; I part my hair upon the side, I'm solid with the boys, My chief delight is limburg cheese, the kind that makes the notse. And I am Houdieu bashful boy, pale. straight back, funny walk. I try to beat the others time. tho' I am not much on talk; I have no girl especially. but Minnie loves me true. If I am slyi I'm innocent, and, Minde, here's to you! okeiooiaotwiooeweootwwemtoowotootcoiootcotooieoiwtroiooieoicoiookoemw .L- And I am Captain HSpecs, you know, I'm editor, bedad, I lay on salve and am beloved, a very proper lad; I'm bright and know itkhear me blOmey all the best ene dorsed, There's nothing thatls impossible, for I can dance when forced. And I am also Captain. but a difterent crowd for me, Heart smasher, base ball pitcher. I'm the Fiery sport l'O. B. ; I like the Park 'tis sweet to loafe ethis is the joy of life, Cash register's not needed here, I know nThis is my wife.u And I'm cometist, talking Doc. the General History shark, I call on older girls, but then, you've heard the name of Clark; Piano stunts I do which sound. loud pedal. like my socks, I dance in double parlors. and thus save my feet some knocks. I sign myself mere Johnson, but I'm Gloomy Gus, the Dude, Ilm always late and in hard luck, but neverV never rude; N0: Petersburg is not my home. and Smith's a common name, I come to school just twice a month, but get there just the same. The last is celebrated Bud, salt spreader, Kisser, Sprigg, A walker tor J. Walkery and a winder, but no prig; An eater and a swiper, who is never donef but ltraw, A writer of ten hundred words, renowned for cheek and jaw. We're glad the past is over. and that we can start anew. That time will cast its smiling ray on things we now must rue; But when we sum all strangers in the change of now and then, Wherein you'll see us as we were. the merry, happy ten. Eux Euminum W1 VOLUME V wm Issued by the mass oi I905 of 'lj'ugbv School, Zovington, liv. 6mm Editor .......... .ixchiafc Editon. Business Manager ...... Assisfmlf Business Manager. . ................. Irma; 5. GRANT . .LILLIAN PENCE . . . .CALVERT HOOD .13ka JOHNSON Solicitor ........................... SPRIGG EBBERT NEW HE Lux Luminum. with this copy, apears for the flith time in printed form. and We will endeavor to do our best in following the example of our prede- cessors, the Classes of '01, 'u-a, m, and TH. May the Lux of W5 interest and give as much enjoyment to the students and friends of Rugby as the former annuals have given. It is with great mis- mmaamwwwawwwwww giving that we attempt to publish this number of the Lux Luminum, but with the kind help of our teachers we hope to make it a success. The Class of 'Hi will, upon leaving Rugby, cherish many recollections of the good times we have had uithin her walls, for the telling of all of which we have no space in this book. Rugbv School E will not attempt to write the history of Rugby as the editors of the former annuals have care- fully done. It is enough to say that the school was started by Mr. Preston, continued under Prof. Lord. and now under Prof. Morris. The Military Company was organized in 1893, and the young ladies were admitted in IBM. Rugby is now located in a large two-story brick building on Sandfortl, near Seventh Street. It is well adapted for school purposes. as follows: The faculty is Principal ........................ K. J. MORRIS, A. M. xlssiyfanf PrincipaL. ..,Miss CAROLINE MINDERMANN German and Frc'nrh.. . . .. .MRS. HELENE WATTS Primary Dcparfmcnt. ,. . , i . .Mlss MYRTLE ASHBROCK Etiqm'ffc. ....i....t .. ... , ,Miss MARY Ti HALL The course of study is divided into three depart- ments: Primary. lnteriiiediate and Academic. and the last subdivided into the Classical aml English. The Classical Course is arranged to furnish preparai tion for the best colleges and universities. The English QWW$MW$NWW$WMW$WWW Pupils preparing for scientiflc schools. 01' for the scientific course in college or university. will be given such studies from both the Classical and English Courses as are required. A special course of selected studies will be arranged when deemed best. Subjects not named in the course will be introduced when it is advantageous to C10 50 Graduates of Rugby are admitted to University of Cincinnati 011 certificate signed by the principal. It is required of all the boys to become members of the Military Company, and to wear the uniform, which is neat and inexpensive. lloys who secure the highest average in their studies, and show ability in drilli are appointed ofhcerst The principal will be glad to answer any inquiries by letter. or can he interviewed after September 12, from 10 to 1'2 Al M.. at the school. Communications should be addressed to Prof. 1i. J. Morris. Principal Rugby School. Covington. Ky. or to residence, 553 Course is intended for those who will Finish their school Mt Pleasant Avenue. Ft- Thomas, Kl? TElCPhODB education with us, and prepare for business life. S. TiiT-Y. Hnnaunccments Rln' ?meField Day. MAY ?ZNeDaccalaureate Sermon ti JUNE l-Reception and Exhibition Drill at School. Ji' N E 'BaCm-nmencemeut, WWW reweo Our Boys geawxwea Qe 'Wl'nrth makes the man. and a'anf of if Hip fthm': The rest is all but lt'afhcr nr prmmllofjer'E. WWW i HE child is father of the man. What a privilege to learn to know the men of tO-morrow during their most transparent age. to see their great possi- bilities. to realize there is now but a little bad and much that is good in them. We look into the eyes of one and see an honest, earnest man, loyal to every trust: in another a happy. genial mam truthful as the light; again we see generosity. brightness. quickness of action. So each differs from the other but all are intCII- esting and full of promise for the future. awwwwwwwmwwmw Could anything he more worth while than to prepare them for their positions in life? An especial interest attaches itself to Our Boysf hYe listen calmly to any criticism upon the Other Boysf but the least unkind reHection upon 't hit Boysi muses our ire. Here's to 'Uur Boysf May they be wise, good, and earnest men who will fulfill their mission in the world, $???W meg Our Girls Q O EQ$2$ $ r'Auld Natm'c swears, the lowly dear: Her noblest work :hc classes, 0; Her 1fzrc'nft're hun' she tried on man, And then .rlw made the 10.95ch OfuiBURNS. mwmm UGBY had existed for twelve years when it was decided that something was lacking, leaven was needed, sunshine t0 pervade the personnel of the school. The girls were introduced. 0 woman! lovely woman! Nature made thee to temper man; we had been brutes without you? After seven years of testing we can say they have not failed in their missionJ a refining influence. In strength of intellect and quickness of perception they are the equals of the boys, varying like them in natural gifts. 0: QWWWWKWWW The school without the girls would be as desolate Indeed, their room is the hearth sought by every member of as the home without its presiding genius. the school, a quiet retreat, a vestal shrine at which he daily offers fragrant incense. As the boys give to the school strength and manli- mess, the girls keep burning the sacred hres of grace and womanliness. Herefs t0 tOur Girlsf and thoughtful, gracious and good. May they always be true .iA noble type of good, heroic womanhoodf, W$$ ,0 $$$aog miss marv 08W agwmmgw If'L'rc in hvr wry look; Scum! pro-mptr'a-Lgs mm: kindest deeds H17 read her farm ax mu :ulm I'z'ads A true and holy b00k.' WHu r1ER. GKQGEZQ '- HE year 1904-05 has been unique in the privilege of hearing talks upon courtesy, graciousness, and personal charm from one in whom these graces are fully perfected. Both by precept and example did Miss Mary en- deavor to inculcate these important principles. . Line upon line, here a little and there a little. QQWQWGOQWW We hope we have improved, we know our aims are higher, for we are trying to live her teachings. Here s to Miss Mary. May the inspiration of her life and words continue to guide us to gentler manners and kindlier deeds. 13 gmmwewweewmwewmg $eg the Flag Rush $$er aemmemmmememeeme ECXUSIC of the small number of boys able to take part in the Flag Rush this year. it was de- cided that the seniors should stand a team Chosen from the other boys. The juniors defended the Hag, and the rush was to last three hours. The pole was a large iron pipe covered with lard, and the Flag was made of galvanized iron. The seniors wereeBrown, Catitain; Hood, Ebbert. E. Johnson, and Edwards. The juniors wereeShinkle. Captain: Simrall. McConnell, Carpenter, II. Johnson. Perkins. Swain. Cronninger. Applegate, Heizer. and Marty. wwwmww awwwm wwwwwmmaww Base : Ball The Base-hall Team has been organized and hope for a successful season. At eight o'clock on Saturday morning. October '351. the seniors r115heLl for the First time. fully determined 11 t annihilate their opponents, but found it was a harder task than they had expected. The juniors were held tn the 1H Ih' by a large belt. and the seniors being unable to pull them away. got a ladder. placed it against the pole. and one of them climbed up and tried to cut the hag while the others kept the juniors back. He had about succeeded when the ladder broke and he fell among the juniors and was captured. The juniors then left their post and captured the remaining seniors, who were quickly tied to the pole. This ended the rush which had lasted for two home and a half. and left the juniors victorious. HE Rugby Foot-ball Team. Captained by Mr. Rugbv FoohBall team 7; We hope the students next year will have a better Overton Brown. played a number of games in 3- team and be still more successful. which they were very successful. 3 GMLQWGEEQ S. C. FINNELL, R. E. C. HOOD, R. T, '. PERKINS, R. G; B. SHINKLE, C. J. R. W'ARNER, L. H. B. members of the team H. JOHNSON, L. G. S. EHRERT, L. T. H. QUACRICNHUSII, L. E. C. EATON, Q. B. XV. Fox, R. H. B. OVERTON BROWN Cath, F. B. moo. , 4. If u n u i u, w. l Ly I! II n u u u 1 Religious training at Rugby mmgxe 1TH the graduation of the class of 1904, Prof. M orris feeling the necessity of a lReligious Training course for the students of Rugby has now fully determined to give them a thorough knowlege of that study. So far most of the students have been in favor of this plan, and it is not necessary to say that the parents will be pleased. The only difficulty nmv seen is to get an instructor who is capable of teaching all the branches of this course. Two rooms will be given entirely to this purpqse. and the doors will be open morning and night. One room is to be filled'with beds for the exhausted students. while the other is to be used for a lecture room. forced. The subject will be divided into two courses. Booze- In the course under the Prompt and regular attendance will be en- ology and Smokeism. head of liBoozeology, will be: Cocktailography. Beer- QIGVJNW wwwwwwwwwwmwwwwwmwwwwwwm ... m ology, ancl Shampagneolosis. with the choice of either Creame de Minthitis 0r Absinthorsus. The course of: Smokcism includes: Pipeitis, Cigarography. and Cigoretteologus 0r Chcwonatcntic. It must be noted that Pipeitis is for Seniors mily. Experiments will he required in every study, and pupils must remain after school until they are per- formed. Special and night Classes can be arranged with the The special class is for those who, in their And the night course is for those who cannot attend in the day 01' who Principal. childhood did 110! study strenuous life. Wish to acquire a-more thorough training. A nurse will he obtained from a Keeley Cure Institution to teach the care of delirium tremens and also the quickest way to get over a jag. The students have decided as to their motto. which is: Absinthe makes the jag last longer. gmmmm$mwwmwmwmwmmwwwwwg Wag Rugby military company EZQQUW $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Igbvalibla-awzz Jruas SCHWARZ GRANT .................... Capmiu R.u'.unxn HliIZl-LR .................. First Limztcnanr Bumrunu SHINKLE .................. First Sergeant GEORGE t h'lcu'nw BROWN ........... Strand Sergeant DUDLEY DYE GRAY .......... Quartermaster Sergeant KENNETH EDWARDS ....... Corporal .- CHARLES PERKINS ........ Corporal PARKER McL'nNNtaLL. . . . . . .Buglcr 18593. 1895. IHEHS, 13535. Privates LESLIE APPLEGATE JAMES CARPENTER an CIMNNINGER JAMES COLLIER SPRLGG EBHERT JOSEPH HEIZER CALVERT HOOD EARL JOHNSON III IWARD JOHNSON Past Zaplains CLIFFORD R. Clmxxlxuliu HARRY L. GRANT JOHN H. KENNEDY, JR. EDWIN U. SCIIRHETTER 131m, 1901. mm. ISHH. RAYMHND MARTY VVILLIAM SIMRALL ALBERT STAI'R CHARLES SWAIN JUIIN SNYDER Tga H'ARNl-tk SAYERS KENTHN WICNZEL I ROBERT WINTERS L'Juuues SWARM E. CHESTER GRANT RICHARD P. KINCHELOE WILLIAM A, R. BRI'EHL BAYARD P. Tumwsux 111' mmomm MILDRED CHASE EMMA EATON ELIZABETH PARKS ELSIE SClILEUTKER LOUISE CHASE LAMB GRANT EDNA PARKS VIVIAN Vt'mncn GRACE CRONNINGER LILIAN GRANT ELECTA STAUR MARQUERITE LAIDLEY RACHEL EBBERT EMILY HEIZER PRUDEN L'E SAYERS IRENE STEINERT EDYTH EATON LILIAN FENCE GERTRUDE SEHIJ-ZUTKER $$A$9A30 Zlass oi I905 WQ class Yell COLORS : Blur: and Rad. MUTTO: 6'3 Chic 3 he, chic a 113. A'osce fr ipsum. g Chic 3 hi, hi, hi, 8 Rugby Seniors 1-9;O-5 wwwwm QWGYEKQWQ class Officers President .................... KENNETH EDWARDS I'icc-Prcsidmf.. . . ........... . . .X'IVIAN WEAVER Sacrrtm'y and Treasnrrr ........... OVERTON BROWN QMMEKED Members LAMB EDITH GRANT VIVIAN MARIE XVICAVER JI'Ll-JS SCHWARZ GRANT LILIAN PENCE GEORGE UVERTUN BROWN CALVERT BOLTON HOOD GERTRUDE MAGDALEN SCHLEU'J'KER SPRJGG CASE EBBERT EARL JOHNSON KENNETH SCOTT EDWARDS Kenneth Scott Edwards ntDOC-H On the iilst of May. IHHHt Kenneth recited literature in a Ludlow school room for the first time. and since entering Rugby, in 19W, he has been remarkably successful in that study. He is quite noted for his musical ability, and the comet being his specialty, he was ap- pointed bugler during his ftrst year. Kenneth is president of the class and corporal of the company. Earl Johnson JUHNSHN. The people of Dayton. Ky celebrated Thanksgiving 3 little early in honor of the arrival of johnson on November 1. IHRT. Earl entered Rugby in 1901, and now. indeed. the girls began to lose their hearts. He lives in Ludlow. that beautiful city on the bank of the blue t 5 Ohio. Johnson is assistant business manager of the Lt'x LEMINUM. Uivian maric weaver iiVIVfu The fifth day of july, INST, will always be memorable in the annals of Covington, K32, for on that day Miss Weaver was born. Entering Rugby in 19111. she immediately commenced giving theatricals in the hall, for which we all thank her. She is vice-presiclent 0f the class, which position she fills with credit. Gcrtrude magdalcn Schleutkcr quw-m Born in Covington. Ky, on May 4. 1888. Miss Schleutker com- menced to make noise with her rattler and to eat big pickles. When she came to Rugby in 1901. she started to study Latin. but finding it did not agree with her, she stopped, Gertrude now spends most of her time studying German, which is rather difficult for her because of her Irish blood. 20 Sprigg Ease Ebbert hEBBERT. Sprigg was born in Covingtou, Ky. 011 November 15, IHHH. and from that day he has been noted for his good behavior. especially in drill. He entered Rugby in 15MB, and has kept the teachers on the jump ever since. Ebbert i5 solicitor 0f the er LL'MINUM. and quite an active members of the Class. George Overton Brown HBRUWNIE. Brownie iirst applied for a position on the base-ball nine. October 14, HST, and inunediately, if not sooner. commenced 111aking grand stand plays. He entered Rugby from the Newport Grammar School. and is now busy working geometry and breaking the heart of the fair ones. Brown is captain of the football team, secretary and treasurer of the class, and second sergeant 0f the company. Eamb Edvthcz Grant BAH. On July 13, 13.95, the people of Butler. Ky.. were thrown into a' high state of excitement and pleasure by the arrival of Miss Grant. Lamb attended the Butler High School where it is reported she won all the prizes in Grammar and higher Literature. and wishing to rival Shakespeare. she came to Rugby t0 fmish her cducation. Eilian Pence W? Miss Pence. Erst began to declaim on the 10th of November. 1:436. She entered Rugby from the Covington High SchooL in 100-1. and her reading in English is a pleasure to the class. Upon entering Rugby she commenced giving the girls lessons in elocution, and showed them how much more eloqueilt an up-to-date girl could be than Cicero. She is associate editor of the LUX LUMINL'M. Zalocrt Bollcn Hood HHOODY. All the powder in Covington. Ky was burnt on June 29!, IHHT. in honor of the arrival of Calvert. and because of his noisy reception he has always been fond of a racket. His particular jOy is starting a rough-house in Zoology. the penalty of which he manages to escape. Hoody is a member Of the foot-ball team and business manager of the Ll'x LUMINUM. Sales Sthwarz Grant SPECS , On the ??d day of October: IHHT. Jules first began to play with a tin sword and a company of lead soldiers. Having started on a military career while so young. he entered Rugby while still an infant. and since that time has diligently studied the manual of arms. Specs has the honor of being captain of the company and editor of this annual. the Prodigal Son A MEMORY OF POLK MILLER mum mm a HE train was running along sIowly and smoothly on its way from Lexington to Versailles. A central seat in the smoker was occupied by two old darkies, whose conversation was attracting attention from their white brethern-and the darkeys knew it, and were inspired. NNaw suh. one of them was saying. de Norf ain, treat de Souf right. aftah de wah close'. When she cum back 311' Wow she done whup'. ,stid 0' holdin' out he, 21111118 311' tekin' huh in au'tellilf huh she mighty glad she done cum hack, de Norf 510w she learn d6 Souf who she foolin' wid; 311' she sen' down dem oudacious cyarpet baggahs.a an' tu'n things ovah to de niggahs- what a niggah kunw dat's MW kuowin' anyways? Nau' suh, VtwanV right 311' 'taiu' 'co'duf to scriptuh, daL 'tain' Go 'way f'om hycah. 'Lig'c jackson. how you mek dat out? was the reply. o'XVhah you fm' dc Good Book sayiu' you kin stuh up rebellion au' mmmmitiou 2m do 3'0. bes' to brek up dc fabric 0' free zm' unlimited gov'ment an' den when you done whup' so you can' mmwwmwmmwwwmwwmwwwwwwwwmwwmmwGe E do no moP dev'lmeut, den jes.w quit widout no kin, 0' reciprocity 2111' go olong bout yd bisuis? W'hah you fm' dat at I lack to know ? HWhah I fin. dat at. Brothah leebe? W'ell. ef dem ain' dc beatenes' 'pinions evah I heah Spressedoan, you a deacon in de chutch? How cum you don, recol- lec' dc pa,ble obout dc prodigal sonohuh? You don' Hlieve it oply to dis case, Hm? I gwine renovate yo' mem'ry au' den'fnstrate how it's mauifes' de Norf ain' treat de Souf right- 311' I gwine on de wo'd 0' dc Lawd toooyou jes, beah dat in min': uDey wuz once a man wid two sons, the youngeso an' dc oldes'. .hf bimeby dc younges' son he git torocl loafin' 'bout de house 'dout doino nothin'. Cause it seem lack dat oldes' sou done got eve'ythiug his own way. totilf 'roun dc key to de smokehhouse, auf bossin' de han's. alf rawilf hisse'f back IIaCk he done own de place. An' de younges' Son say t'hisseff, ' yPear' lack ma pa don' know he got ary but one son. Seem lack nothiu I does dou' suit nobody, nohow. I ain' gwine stay heah no longah.' So one day he ups ano say to de ole man. IPa. yon jes' hggah out how much dey is dat's mine an, le'mme have it: I'se gwine yway f'um hyeah.' AnI his pa he feel pow,ful tuck np dat his youlige's' son eyarini on dat-a-way Idout no cause; but when he see dey ain' no use tryin' to hender him, he give him his sheer. an5 he staht out Wesh .IBineby de younges, son come whah he gwine to an he mek frien's. an' he feel jes' ez gaily ez a colt done tu'n loose in de clovahb An' he say tihisseif IUm-hm! I shoily is gwine t' enjoy myseT wid dese hyeah dollahs ma pa clone gimme-ef I litre! I'Co'se his frienis dey stanI by him close ez a mule stani t, a haystaek long ez de money 1101! out, but when de money done gone dey clean fo'git 'bont dis yonngcs' son, an' id long he ain, got a frieni this name. HWell on top oi dis dey come a drouf dat snmmah, ani de coin crop it done failI turrible, an' de wheat crop it putty pdiy too. So ,long ibont frosi sqnah meals dey giittini sham. Ani dat younges, son he feel mighty thankful ef he kin git the husses out,n some- body's hog-pen-an, now you know he gittin, down low. l wwwwwwwmw wwmmwmwmwmwwwwwwmw 'uV- .Xn' fo' long even the husses dey 'gin to run short, an' dis younges' son he doni know whichawayys to tu'n fo' sompin t'eat. So he begin a-s'cudyiny t'hisse'f an' a-thinkin, ybout dat oldesl son dotis back home 'joyiif hiss'f; an' it mek his monf watah to think Ibout dem hoe-cake an' co'n-pone an' po'k chops wha' he An he say t'hisse'f IH'm! dc niggahs in ma pa's house has mdn dey kin eat ani done run away f'um. hyeah I is eatin' wha, de hogs don' wan'. I know what I gwine doeI gwine go back home an. I gwine say to ma pa Ta, 1 ain' fitten to be 3'0' 301:, waif you jesi le'mme be lack one 0V yo' niggahs? Cause bein' a niggah ain' ez bad ez bein' a secon'-rate hog. hSo he put his foot in de parf, z'm' come 'long to'des home. An' when he still out on de pike his pa see him a-moseyin, ilong arf he lay down his papah on do poache ani he tek off his specks an' he say t'hisse'f IGret day in de mawnin! kin dat be ma. youngesi son Ef 'tis he sholly do look But he kepi arlookin' ani when he git whay done gone out VVes'? sunvbuinedf nighah sho' huff 'twuz his own boy. An' den de 01c man run out any th'wed hisseT on his yonnges' son an' bring him 'Iong up to de house. Den he call to one 0' de niggahs dat's snoozin' 'ronn, de back do' aif say, hBring ma yonngesI son a clean shut-an' kill de fatted ca!f3 F05 he suttany wuz powifnl proncl dat younges' son come back. dough he done wash: cle money he gin him in scan'lous cloins. an; wuz lookin' e2 ornery ez a frizzely chicken. Dat's de way wid de Souf: she,s a proclgigal son too: 311' when An' dat's de pa'ble 0' de prodgigal 5011. she done cum back. cIe Norf ought've tlfowed 116561? on he' an' rejoice wid heh an' tek 116 back agin an' say hKill dc fatted ca'f, fo' dis ma son wuz Ios' an'sdone ,u founy agin. Hole on, brothah-h-o-I-c on, said Brother 1-1eebe. You gwine too fas'. I gwine tek de wo'ds out'n yo'wn mouf an, show you whah you's wrung. You done skip ovah de main pint. You say de ole man glad dat i g younges' son tu'n up agin an' he kill de fatted ca'f. an' dah you right. But how dat younges' 5011 ac' when he git homehhow he ac ? He perjick hisse'f at his pa's feet axf declar he willin' to be jes' a plain. common niggah ef he ,skuse him gohf out Wes';an' give him somp'n t'eat. Ain' I right? Co'se I'se right. hBut how de Souf ac' when she cum home? Did de Souf cum back wid he hat off an' achin humble an' say she Willin' to tek wha de Norf willilf to give? Naw suh. Dey cum back to Wash'lft'n wid dey broad brinf hats on an' cley cyga's in dey mouf, an' dcy thumbs in dey vesses, an' tley say, 'Bring 011 yd vealh C. B. T. 011' bring it dam' quick. mw Brict Biographies 0! Past Graduates t W; :J'frst-a ' 13211181 1886 to ISOO-Pfot w. G. Bord, Princival mm; man Km: JAMES CULLHX, J11.1Born, Newport. Ky. October 31, 1870: graduated. IHHQ: Trinity College. Hartford. Conn, 1893. Secretary and Treasurer The Ice Deliv- ery Ca. and VicePresident of Cincinnati Ice Co. FRED C FABLE Born. Louisville. Ky. May 16. 1:474: graduated. 18:49; LVniversity of Rochester, four years; Cornell. three years. With R. L'. 121 H. B. Good, Leather BJIanufacturers. Newark. N. J. GEORGE L. HAMIL'HJNiBOFII. Covington. Ky, May .3. 1872; graduated, 1889; Amherst College, 1993. Secretary and Treasurer, James 8: Mayer Buggy Cu.. Lawrenceburg. Ind. STEPHEN BAYLES51Uorn. Covingtou. Ky, january 17. IHT'B: graduated, IHSIH: Central University, Rich- mond, Ky, 1891-9: Kentucky Military Inst, 1831371. With Bayless Stove 81 Range Co.. Cincinnati. 1 L VVINFIELD S1 KENNEDY-Bom, Covington, Ky. June 17,1872: graduated. 1890; Princeton, 189-1: Cincin- nati Law School. IHSHS. Attorney-abLaw: Residence. Covington, Ky. wwwwwWWQW WWWWWW H: -I EDWIN C. SCHNEIDliR-Born. Cincinnati. 0.. june 25. 1STU; graduated, 188R: Massachusetts Institution of Technology. Government Teacher. Philippines. 0..ij N. HIAL'KiBOI'I'l. Germantown. Ky June 7. IHW: graduated,1sun; Princeton University. VVhole- sale Dry Goods. Cincinnati, 0. THOMAS D, CORRY1on-n. Covingtong Kyu May 15. 1372: graduated, IHEHI; Princeton University, IHEm-J : Law School of Cincinnati College. 1896. Attorney-at Law; Secretary to Judge Day: died at Covington, Ky. XYIILIAM A. CoRRV-Bom, Covington. K51, October 171 lHTU; graduated. JHSIH. With J. C. McCarty 81 C0... Hardware Brokers. New York City. Residence. Covingtnn, Ky. HARRY B. KIACKUYiHOfn. Covington. Ky july 13'. lHT-l; graduatedJSSJU; University of Virginia,1890-1; Yale University, 1891-4: Law School of Cincinnati College. 1HSH-T. Attorney-at-Law, Cincinnati, 0.: residence, Covingtom Ky. 1390 WPI'Of. K. 3. Morris, Principal egmmm ARTHUR L. YICKERS BOrl1. Covington. K52. March 5, 1876; graduated. 18912; 1'niversity of Cincinnati; Law School of the McDonald Institute. Law. Covington, Ky. Attorney-at- CLIFFORD R. CRUNINGER-Rorn, Covington, Kx January '3. 1877: graduated. 1895. C0.. St. Louis, Mo. General Elect ric STUART H. VV'ALKER Bom. C0vingt0n. Kx Sep- tember T27, 1878; graduated. 189.3; 1,111iversity of Cin; Cinnati. Secretary of the Kinsey. Rainier 8L Thompson C0,, New York City. CHARLES CARPENTER-Born. Covington. Ky. June '35. 1873: graduated. 1896. Secretary, The Twinlock Co.. Cincinnati, 0. HARRY L. GRANT BOI'lL Covington, Kx. July 8, 1875!: graduated. 1394;; Massachusetts Inst. of Tech- nology, 1900. With the Western Electric Cu, Chicago, Ill. ROBERT T. GREENuBorn. Covington, Ky. December 2H. 1878: graduated, 15:97. With Standard Oil C0,; residence, Covington, Ky. ii WQWWWWQNQWWWW GEORGE S. HlLL1Bon-1, Covington, Ky, September 9, 1878; graduated, 1897. Grocer, Covington, Ky. HENRY GREEN1Boru, Covingtou, Kyu January 1?. 1881; graduated, 1898. With Interurban RV. and Terminal C0., Cincinnati. O1 GEORGE F. EATON, JR. B0rn, Covingtou, Ky, Oc- tober 30, 1879; graduated, 1898,- Princeton, Whole- sale Grocer, Cincinnati, 0. PIERCE GRANT-Born, Covington. Ky. May 19, 1881: graduated, 1898; University of Cincinnati. Broker on New York Produce Exchange. JOHN M. KENNEDY BOI11, Covington, K32, May 14, 1880: graduated, 1898; Princeton University. Assist- ant Treasurer and Purchasing Agent of the Interurban Ry. and Terminal C0., Cincinnati, 0. WINSTON GAINS BOI'I'1, Burlington, Ky. May 9, 1879; graduated, 1899: Miami University, Oxford, 0. Agriculturalist, Idlewild, Ky. EDWIN ODYS SCIIROE'rTuR-Bom, Covington, Ky., February 3. 1330; graduated, 182m; Conservatory of Music, 18951-1900: University of Cincinnati. Resi- dence. Covington, Ky. FRANK P. COLVILLE-Born Covington. Ky., April 20, 1883; graduated, 1900; University of Cincinnati. Residence, Covington, Ky. WILLIAM A. CARPENTER-Born, Covington, Ky. September 9, 1883; graduated, 1901; residence. Cov- ington, Ky. EDWARD CHESTER GRANT0Bom. Covington, Ky.. June 7, 1884; graduated, 1901; Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, Residence, Covington, Ky. GEORGE SOUTIIGATE LOTT0Born; Fort Sully, South Dakota, September 15; 1884; graduated, 1901; Uni- versity of Cincinnati. With Erie R. R., Cincinnati, 0. HERBERT C. MCKIM0Bom, Burlington, K32, July 26, 1882; graduated, 1901; College of Pharmacy, Cincinnati, 0. Druggist, Cincinnati, 0. ARTHUR D. WELLER0Born, Covington, Ky, Sep- tember 2-1. 1882; graduated, 1901; University of Cin- cinnati; Cornell. Residence, Clifton, O. HUGH WARNER0Born, Shelby, Alabama, March 6, 1883; graduated, 1901; University of Cincinnati. With VVilIiam Glenny Glass Co. 00003191 WQQWQwWWQQWQWWWWWWWEQWWQ $$$$$QGW$QWWQ$QGWMMWGNW3W m :9 CHARLES BRENT WOODALLiBOl'TL Covington. Ky, July 18, 1885; graduated, 1901; University of Cincinr nati. Residence, Covington, Ky. WILIIELMINA FELTMAN-Borm Covington, Ky, May 31, 1884; graduated, 1903: University of Cim cinuati. Residence, Covington. Ky; WILLIAM S. GROOM;Rom, Crwington, Ky. March a 1886; graduated, 1902; University of Cincjnnati. Residence, Covington, Ky. LOUISE J. FELTMAN-BOFU, Covington; Ky, Janu- ar; 20. 1886; graduated, 1903; Oxford College, 0x- ford, O. HAMILTON D. JONESHBOTU. Cincinnati, 0., Decem- ber Jr, 188-1; graduated, 190?; University of Cincin- nati. Residence Covington, Ky. RICHARD P. KINCHELOE, JR.0Born. Covington, Ky, March 72, 1886; graduated, 1902; University of Ciu- cirmati. Residence, Covington, Ky. KENNETH BALSEy-Bom. Bullitsville, K32, June 6, 1884; graduated, 1903; died, Bullitsville, Ky., Febru- ary 16, 1905. VVILLIAM A. R. BRUEHL, JR.-BOfn, Covington. K31. December ii 1886: graduated 1903 ; University of Cincinnati. Residence. Covington. Ky H. CORRY DREXILU5 B0m C0vington. Ky, Janu- ary 19, 1887: graduated. 1903; University of Cincin- nati. Residence, Covington, Ky. BERNARD C. GAINEs Bom. Idlewild. Ky. March 5, 1884; graduated, 1903; Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. H. LOUIS H0011, J1:.mBor11. Louisville. Ky. Febru- ary 23. 1885; graduated. 19023; University of Cincin- nati. With L. 8: N. R. R. Hmm A. QLIACKENBUSIIiBorn. Covington. Ky. September '3'3. 1385: graduated. 1903: Notre Dame, South Bend, Indiana. Residence. Covington, Ky. HAROLD N. WELLER Born. Wilkesbarre. Pa July 2. 188+: graduated. 1903. With the Weller Pickle C0.. Latonia, Ky. Residence, Covington. Ky. R. FENLEY HUNTERiBOFIL Indianapolis, I11d.. Aug'- ust 1H, IHHJ; graduated. 190?; University of Linda- nati. Mohegan Lake School, New York. WWQQWM wwawwwwwwm 333$ wwwwwwwm maamwawwwamwwwmwwa BAYARD PAUL THOMP50N Born, Covington, K31, May '29. 1887; graduated, 1904. Residence, Coving- ton, Ky. GLADYS JUMI DOWNARD B0m, Brookville, Ky., March 10. 1887; graduated, 190+; Gunstou Institute, Vashington. D. C. LOUISE MIBNZES AIIPLEGATE Boru, Falmouth, Ky. September 1'3, 1888: graduated, 1904. Residence, Covingtom Ky. JAMES .XLPHIN Born, Boone County, Ky. January 2:1, IHHT; graduated, 1904. Medical College, Louis- ville, Ky. CHESTER SIDNEY ExmxiRom. Covington, Ky. May Ii. IHHT; graduated, 1904. University of Cincin- nati. EDNA IRENE SWARM-Born. Newport, Ky, July 4, INHH; graduated. 190L Residence, Covington, Ky. EDYTHF. LILTAN WENDT Bom. Newport. Ky, March 28. 1337: graduated, 1904. Residence, New- port, Ky. SAMUEL COCIIRAN FINNELL Born, Covington, Ky., a EDITH MAY HAYLINiBOTIL Covington. K52, April July 16. 1887; graduated, 1904. University Of Cin- g 31, 1HH1;; graduated,1901. Residence, Covington, Ky. cinnati. g jOHN RUSSELL WARNER B0rn, Covington, Kym g ERMA Lu; ALJSXANDER-Bonl, Eldorado. Illinois, June 18, 1887; graduated, 1904. University of Cin- 3 October 10: 1886; graduated. 1904' Residence, Newu cinuati. 3 port, Ky. 'ln memorium NJWV C. KENNETH BALSEY was born at Bullittsville. Boone C0.. Ky, June 6. 1884. He entered Rugby in 1901 and graduated jum: 1903. He was Corporal of the Company and Treasurer of his Class. Kenneth was a most excellent young man. a good student and of excellent character. X-Vc extend heart- felt sympathy to his bereaved parents. gmmmwmmwmmmg $$Awm Quotations gm gm$mmmmmm$mh 'lWords, Words, Words? I'Be not the first by whom the new are tried, Nor yet the last to lay the old aside. eRugb-v Hats. Hell is empty. and all the devils are hereweRugb-v. Give me liberty or give me deathlePrisouer at Flag Rush. A beavy of fair women. -Thc Girls. Thou hast that fatal gift of beauty.,3-? ? ? ? So frowned the mighty combatants that hell grew darker at their frown. eFlag Rush. Look, he's winding up the watch of his wit; bye and hye it will strikereK. f. Lord, madam, I have fed like a farmer; I shall grow fat as a porpoisefl-Shinklc. glFor I am nothing if not critical. eMi55 Mimicw maim. wwwmwwwwmwwmmwmwww E A little nonsence now and then is relished by th6 wisest men. -Grcmt. Every man is 0dd. eE. Johnson. 'lI must he cruel only to be kindfl-K. J. NWar, he sang, is toil and trouble: honor but an empty bubblefleLosers of Flag Rush. tlAt our wits end. eEditors. .iLaugh and be iatreShinHe. tlThe beginning of our end. eSeptember 20. 'l 'lTis nothing when you are used to itlthetmlty of 1.000 words, tlBetter a bad excuse than none at allfl-IlIchmelL HHappy am I, from care Fm free; why arenit they all contended like me. -Sayers. A knock-down argumentT-Foot-ball. II have you on the hip. eFlag Rush. I'A little too wise they say, do ne'er live long. e Pence. IIBrevity is the soul of wit. eRmnmzbvr that our lcsmns are short. nI-Ie who tights and runs away, may live to light another day. e5imrall before Exam. I'You can't know everything about anything unless you know something about everything. eK. J . HI am not only Witty in myself. but the cause of wit in other 11161745. Ebbcrl. IIWho riseth from a feast with that keen appetite that he sits down with. tE. Parks. 'IHe's made up of simplicity. VGruv. IIFull well they laughed with counterfeitcd gIce at all his jokes, for many a joke had hef-K. f. wwwmww wwwwww wwwmmwwwwwwwwwwwmamww I'What a. spendthrift is he of his tongue. -5aycrs. HBut this plaCe is too cold for hell. -Rugby. I'Is it possible I could have steeled my purse against him ? eTJ'easurer of Class. I never knew so young 3 body with so old a head? eRa-vmond Iicisar. There is none but he whose being I do fear; and under him my genius is rebukedf'eK. I. The middle man is the greatest of them alife Gertrude Schlcutlzcr. IIHe does it with a better grace. but I do it more natural. ;Edim7'ds, in Etiquette. The last link is broken That bound me to theE. And the word thou hast spoken Has rendered me freeWeThc Graduates. If you are a Mile jakcd By what you Will lrurm'u 5nd. H'r ask you not to 1m provoked For 'fz's not meant to bc unkind. WWW PIqu-xe'hlarty. describe a Spoonbill. MARTYeHXYh-V it is a bird almost distincti'i MISS MINIJERMANN tin GeomJeW L t h'ci'tnn clonit talk so much when you have nothing to say. DUDLEY treading Yirg'ineHThc Fihyans were a race hostile in war. SIIINKLEeHI found a lot of Rabbit feathers. K. LettEarl, why were you and McConnell absent Friday? JUHNrumitT guess I was sick. MARTY And the brave leader scoured the Baltic Sea. PROF. What with. Raymond? M.il:'m'm- H711'x'. with a broom I guessf BRUWNeW mo foot times one feet equal mic square feet. EDWARDS Germany. ttranslating VirgiliehDido fied from cawmawmwwmwwwmwwwmmmmmww CMCEGNNKW Sf 3-41MRALLettPt-ofcssor. is an egg fruit? FmH- XYhy. of course not, it is a vegetable. Miss M.ittVVhat is a sepulcher? MH-HNNELI.- A place where dead people live. lelr.;ttHeizer. what is a leech ?i' HHIZERe It is a thing- that has two sucking dishes, one on each end. t in dark days Snycleris hair is very useful. FRAU iVA'rTS-WBradford. what is the plural of I.eherer? H1:.xmronneWMhy. that is two Leherersi Vx'e note with pleasure that the girls have improved wonderfully in their bowing since the First of the year. Nlct'nxmaliii tin ZoologyU-hProfcssort isnt a mos- quito a fowl.T ' November ZEeXVhat caused the bricks to fall down the chimney? Ulny Hranslating Virgile'dlight-v Jupiter sits on his throne, specter in hand. M ystL-ry of Rugby- Haw rlid tobacco smoke happen to come up the furnace pipe? BEFORE EXAM S. 'hO Lord of Hosts be with us yct. Lest we forget. lest we forgetu AFTER EXAMS. The Lord of Husts was with us not. For we forgot. for we forgot. SWAINh'hThe French built posts along the Ohio. Plumi WYhut kind of posts SWAIN- lt delft tell. FRAU XYATTS H0 Overton who has not been paying attentiotnihhxuw, Uvertnn, you don't know how to decline that noun. SAYEushhH. that: all right Frau H attx him after class. Ihll tell Hearing 21 great disturbance in Miss Mimlermann's room, the boys rushed madly in and found that Miss Pence was rleclaiming. PROF. H11 Physicmi'The drawing up Of the piston forces the WC! water out of the spoutf' 5? 6mm mmwwmwwmwwww Macawmmmmwwamwammwwwmoo SIIINIx'leithran XYnlls, these base buys raise such a disturbance that I am afraid I will lose my equilib- . . mum. IN HIS'ITHH' rmsx HoonihThe Irish people of torrlay are Clandestine, aren't they ? M155 MAi'T don't quite comprehend your meaning. Hoonhhl mean thq live in clans. Sn AIN Uranslating German ;7 I am crazyf hClass snickersJ Fmt' XYATTE: hinterruptinghhmThatlc. right, go 011. Umx'i'hliss Mindermann. hrm' llU you separate a compound Will'tl, by a syphnn? K. J'.T,l-I F1'RINL; THE GIRLS W iirls. you should not put on false appearances and wcar SH much jL-wclry. but pattern after the Greek Virgins, whn wore loose flnwing mhus anrl sandalsf' MARTY htranslatinghhhhlalis. t0 the Mother. EDWARDS Mn English ;huThe staghs horns branched out like trees. Pmn?.- How is a Roman Legion divided? H. Jnnxsuxi'into Kalends-and-Ides. MCCONNELLeH I write words for anyone for 10 cents per 1,000. GRAV-JA ten-sided polygon is a tent-agon. It is to be noticed that the Latin students have formed a cavalry troop. HFIZER Un VirgiD-hThe Trojans stretched them- selves through the grass. h-Iiss MINDERMANN told Brown to stop when he was done. PROF.e Fr0m what is the word hydriphobia de- rived? JAMEs-hFrom the foam 0n the water. EDWARDS On VergiU-JiThere was a sylvan scene with grizzly shade. GRAY On LatimeiiSupplicate, supplicator, suppii- catisimus. PROF.ei:What is sour kraut ?i, MARTYe'iSpinage cut up withvinegar over it. STUDENTu hliSS Mindermann, what color is auburn? MISS M.e Black.'l 0b9639315015303b$$$$$$$$$W$MM3WW$NWWWWWQ m c: SIMRALLe 'iCaster is a cartridge tired from a canon. j. HEIZER-r'Miss Ashbrook, how many eggs does a cow lay a day? HOOD; hiy. there are five hundred pages on that wordfi MISS MINDERM.xNN-HMart-v. compare the verb 110w? 31.xR1Y-HNOW, then, or never? PROF.- What does water do when it freezes ? PERKINS-iil't explodes. Miss MINDERMANN- What is the meaning of Buss'd? DUDLEyeiiBrokcn. PROF.- A calf is a smalI-sizcd cow. BROWN iin Germanieiils kftsscn regular or ir- regular? FRAU WATTs-hDecidedly regular. K. Ji-iiTransact that sentence. BILLmW don't know how. Shinkle and Brown having received a severe tongue lashing from Frau Watts, Sayers exclaimed: I am glad I wasn't in thatf' Professor asked the spelling class the meaning of EBBER'1 A pigsty is a place to get over a fence. the following words, and these are the answers: Congress-To go down. RemittanceiA sending in. ExpediteiTO-prompt. App1y To-f01d. ComplexiTo bend, to fold, to double. Explicit-Twining. Implicit To bend together. Clear. Supplicate To fold together. RestaurantiRes, a thing; Tarus, 81111 A bully thing. PROF. Why is that cave in Itally called Grotto Del Cane ? R.xCHEI. Because there are so many dogs there. WTIs 1115 LAST CHANCE. GRAY UeadingJi Vfris his last chance. 1mowN Ch1oriclc is good for sore eyes. PROF.i VVhat is calcium hydrogen called ? Ki ' I . a n - H TEACHERw Can you name mnthmg that IS noc- L. LMNFH Often called caustic soda. turnal in its habits ? PUPIL! VVhy, McConnell? HnnD ' .X hcdge-hog is a hog that lives in hedges. There was once 3 Rugby professor Who employed a city hair-clresser I The hair-clresser used Torcef And the Prof's hair of course, WEAVER A bone is composed of hydraulic matter. SHINKLE tin Germamg'The dog by the man was bit.' awwwmmmmwwwwmwmwwwmwwmm Grew lesser! lesserH and lesser!!! 37 $O$O$O$O$O$O$WQD ongogoogzaogb OQLDOQDK This is the end. hlt if you read What in the following is shown. You'll see many a thing you need VhiCh was before to you unknown. Now let us carefully advise As it pays some tn advertise. So does it pay the rest to 100k H'ell Am the adds within this book. c9730cf90$0 $006? ogbogliz: OQDSZ mc$oc$c$o$m$o$ogoogs X43069:$o$o$ocbo$waooaso$oaso$oasoeb ETERS ARMS 0 And Sporting Goods FIFTH STREET, OPP. POST OFFICE Do You Indulge in Out-door Sports? Our new Spring line of BASE-BALL, GOLF 1212 TENNIS SUPPLIES invite your inspection. We would call especial attention to our magnificent line of Canoes, Steel Boats and Gasoline Launches. We are special agents for Mulleds Boats and Launches. Stock the Largest g4 Prices the Lowest In the City CADET UNIFORMS AND EQUIPMENTS FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES 9W OXFORD Gowns, Mortar Boards, Class and School Hats and Caps, Class Ban- ners and Pennants. Uniforms and Equipments made by expe- rienced military tailors. Standard materials. Fit guaranteed. CADET CATALOG N0. 555 SENT FREE RUGBY ORDERS WE SOLICIT THE CINCINNATI REGALIA CO., REGEW$SEELOHIO 40 The Wabley C5 Carew Co. WEAR ING APPAREL OF EVERY DESCRIPTION FOR MEN 0 WOMEN 0 BOYS AND CHILDREN g4: v WE show larger stocks and greater assortments than can be found at other stores, and our prices are the lowest much the lowest-for goods of equal value. The Wabley i5 Carew Co. CINCINNA TI, OHIO AC ETYLE N E Besf Light in ffze World rnE Graf Generator Only one with Automatk: Feed from one generatorto the oth er. Only one with Automatic In- dicator. which indicates when either generator is exhausted, Write for Catalog to ACETYLEN E $5 LIGHT AND HEAT COMPANY CINCINNATl, OHIO W. D. COLLINS 8c BRO. 97-0ka and Weaiers in LEAF TOBACCO CINCINNA TI, 0. 94ng LOUISVILLE, KY. 7 to 17 East Water Street : 929 and 931 West Main St. NEW YORK, N. Y.. 128 Water Strut The Buckeye Leaf Tobacco Warehouse STRICTLY INDEPENDENT W. A. BRADFORD 8: CO. 7 to 17 East Water St.,c1Nc1NNAT1, o. All business mtruihd to us will receivc fair. honest, and impartial treatment. Thur. months fun storage. We :10 a striniv Commission Business, SI-IILLITOiS 1830 9321111? 1905 1W UNIFORMS OF ALL KINDS MADE TO MEASURE RUGBY UNIFORMS SCHOOL UNIFORMS CADET UNIFORMS In Fact, All Kinds of Uniforms Excellent Tailoring, Splendid Trimming, Scrviccable Materials, Perfect Fit. LOW PRICES WWW Thejolm Shillito Company Seventh, Race, and Shifft'to Place CINCINNA TL OHIO GLOBE FRUIT JARS with Glass CaE 11'11'1'11111'11111111111111 11111 '1 1M111111111111 1111:1111 G LO 5 E D Quicker than Lighinlni Why use Cheap Jarsaudlose half of your Fruit when ynu can huya perfect self sealer by getting the GLOBE JAR. This Jar in the 1'2 years of its existence. has fully established itself as the House- KEEPEns Favomnz. by the sim- plicity Wilhwhich it is. sealed and the superiorityofitsmanufacture. Itsadvanlages overthc Jarswith metal cap are: Fzrxf the fruit comes in contact with riothing but glass. Strand you can know whether or not the fruit is prop- erly put up before storing it away. As soon as the fruit 15 put in Jar 1 111111 1I 1 1 1l 1 111111111 11111 1111111 1111 plane the cap on the jar and ap- piy the locking device at once. te 11111 1 11111 1 1111101 1111111 I11 1 O P E N r the fruit 15 cold try the cap 111l ' and see if it sticks. If it does, the Jar is properly sealed. If the cap comes off. put the Jar wiih the fruit' 1n hot water and heat until all the air is ex pelled from the Jar. Then put on the cap and apply thelocking device. THE HEMINGRAY GLASS CO., Covington, Ky. 42 . . . Compliments of. . . Croninger Printing Office Q67 Fifth and alladt'sorz aqmenue Covington, Ky. LET YOUR IDLE MONEY EARN INTEREST The Cowington Savings Bank and c77 an Company oINCORPORATED r N. E. Corner Sixth Street and Madison Avenue COVINGTON, KY. PAYS 3 13:: cent Interest on Savings and Tim: Dc ts, and Allows Interest on Accounts Subject to Check; Acts as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustez, Eta; Collects Rents and Managcs Estates. Open Saturday to 8.30 P. M. W' cf-B c. w. SIMRALL. Git, Szcutzry and Tuasu rat JOHN P. ERNST, President JOHN A. SIMPSON, Vlcz-Pusidanc APPEUS Feathers, Ribbons, and Rowers AT LOWEST PRICES AII Hats Sold af a gag Wholesale and Web?! Whofesale Prices - . Mflliner . . 540 Madison Avenue COVINGTON, KENTUCKY cDo You Want Good Thotos? HEN visit our Studio, and make a selection of that particular style you like, and you will get the best work in Cincinnati for your money. YOUNG 8c CARL N. IV. Corner Swentfi and Wm: Sfreeis ?hone, Cana12277 43 If a. maid loves a man, That's Her rBusiness..9$ If a man lowes a maid, That's His c.'Busz'nessu$ T9 L? 5 If they get married, Tbat's Their gasinesses 335$? Then iftfzey needFarnlture That's Oargusiness 'WXESD 'W W XHzmIWAW WW WT. WW1 G. Henshaw 8L Sons Co. Elm and Canal Streets The W. B. Carpenter Co. mm 53231336ng 9mm EMGMWQ mm: 3 310-314WalnutSt. f: L CINCINNATI, O. J Blank Book Wakers, Stationers and Office Outfitters for the cIiieam'er and His Friends AwmnniBREN OLL' gm PANY DAM 1?ng uwujh a NORTH SIDE 28 E. FIFTH STREET oPF. FOUNTAIN DEALERS 1N General Sporting Goods Base-Ball Goods, Fishing Tackle, Tennis, Golf Goods, Ierseys, Sweaters, and all Out-donr Sporting Goods Do not Fail to See Our Line of Base Ball Uniforms NOTICE ' We carry a Complete Line of Kodaks and Cameras 0 Also an Assortment of Supplies. Our Printing and Developing is done by experts, insuring the best results. .3 9C .3 J FRANK P. HELM, Przsident 10E H, BECKER, Assistant Cashier The First Wational Bank Covington, Ky. E. 5. LEE. Cashin- United States Tepository Capital $300,000.00 Surplus and Undiwr'ded Profits, $145,062.61 GEO. S. PERKINS I DIRECTORS BEN A. ADAMS 0 JOHN W. BRYANT ? BRADFORD SHINKLE G. W. HAMILTON FRANK P, HELM W. A. KAIPER S. D. ROUSE GEO. M. CLARK J05. I. MOSER H Dind's Furniture Houses FURNITURE.D:;;E:EE:S, STOVES and GENERAL HOUSEHOLD GOODS 530-532 Madison Ave Cavingtun, Ky. 524 Yuri: Sh. Nzwpnrt, Ky. 1123-1125 Main St., Cincinnati, 0. ! SWW; cDiamonds andjewelry Tizat Show Their Warth mgmmm 5:333:3,:;: $:$:??,:;: 73 L. C EISENSCHMIDT 8L BRO. York and Fifth Struts, Newport.Ky. .u. IEWELERS TAXI. SPINKS WV COAL Lime, Cement, Etc. ij Phone, S. 808 .3 1205 Madison Ave.,Covingtnn, Ky. GEO. F. EATON 8: CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS 12 8!, 14 WEST SECOND ST. Phone. Malt: 189! CINCINNATI, OHIO Citizzns National Bank UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Cor. Pike St. and Madison Ave., Covington, Ky. INTEREST PAID ON TIME SAVINGS AND DEPOSITS 45 SNYDER'S STOVE STORE W MANTELS PIKE STREET J .5 J J- J COVINGTON, KY. Compliments of ....... mg? glovell 81 Buffington K TOBACCO 0 G3 COMPANY THE EARLY 8:: DANIEL CO. KVHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Hay, Grain, Flour and Feed TRY OUR SPLENDID GOLDEN GRAIN PA TENT FLOUR WE TAKE PRIDE IN MAKING THIS THE BEST PHONE. SOUTH 792 LESLIE T. APPLEGATE Rooms 503 8: 504 Fumcu and Traders Bink Building ATTORNEY 2;? ' comm TON. KY. JOS. HARTKE 8: SON mmmFINE CARRIAGES SURREYS AND RUNABOUTS 71 PIKE S TREE T PHONE- SOUTH 555 ...... CDVINGTON, KY THOS. C. BROWN LE ? us COAL .2: g SOUTH 52 3.5.3! TELEPHONES valet! SOUTH 618 CALL AT 111377, 7777 Consolidated Boat StoreCo. 222 and 224 E. Front St.. CINCINNATI AND TRY A SAMPLE OF THEIR COFFEE ONCE A CUSTOMER, ALWA Y5 A CUSTOMER H. W. SCHLEUTKER A. OVERMAN H. W. Schleutker 86 Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS 159 to 165 Pike St. E 3 13 to 24- Riddle St. 4E3 Tthm. Glenny Glass Co. 0 -.. Fmgggr; :3 to 115 and 117 West Front St, Cincinnati, 0. Pictures .5 .3 :4: And Artists Materials Art m m w Q Closson S. 110 W. Fourth St. CINCINNATI The John P. DeCarnp Co. Cincinnati, Ohio .39 Phone, Main 316 -l I l l i II t FOLDING CHAIRS AND TA LES T0 RENT oqrtt'sft'c Restorers of Antiques 941E? -IIIH' FINE UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING C u 5?? glommm 99 J TELEPHONE, SOUTH 871 WWW PENCE 8L WILLIAMS Attorneys at Law Bradford Building, Covington, Ky. CECIL FENCE R. G. WILLIAMS. T. w SANFORD a: co. 5U Madison Avenue, Cawingtan, Ky. REAL ESTATE wig INSURANCE FIRE. TORNADO, PLATE GLASS, ACCIDENT, BOILER, ELEVATOR, EMPLOYERS LIABILITY AUCTIONEERS PHONE S; 391 RESIDENCE 5. 783-1, J. D.VANCE I. LEVI J59 VANCE 8?. LEVI .3, MERCHANT TAILORS CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING PHONE, 3. 1159-12 33 East Fr'fih St. Calm'ngfon, Ky. COMPLIMENTS OF HENRYr R. MYERS 3:55 17 The Celebrated Plymouth Coal HOLDS FIRE OVER NIGHT AND IS THE CLEANEST COAL SOLD PHONES-S. 124 and S. 787 mww MAIN OFFICE; 622 Madison Ava. THE HATFIELD COAL CO.! COVINGTON. KY. COMPLIMENTS K. G. ZWICK DR U 6615 T 11th and Madison Zwick's Corner C. MENDENHALL u'JIOLESALE AND RETAIL STA TIONER Y BLANK BOOKS OFFICE AND SCHOOL $UPPLIES ' 'Phane 5. 52F; 70-! Madison Ave., Covinglou, Ky, R. HAMILTON GROCERY CO. .2; Grocers AGENTS FDR ...... jACKSOlWS BEST FLOUR TELEPHONE SV 615 HVARTON 3; co. INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE :::AGENT3 :::: 3130 YORK STREET, NEWPORT. KY. 0131:. comm HOUSE John T. Underhill WW$ I $Wt3 333 3313131 .3: PLUMBER .3 AND GAS FITTER Lugg; m: 11 412 Scott St. Phone 5. 280 PHONE 5. 421-1? m: THE COVINGTON FLORAL co. MISS CRONAN, PROPRIETOR lli EAST FIFTH STREET COVING-TON, KY. SWeets to the Sweet QWW FOR PERFUMES, SEE COX BROTHERS Prescription Pharmacy 8th and Madison Ave , Covington, Ky. ROETKEN WALL PAPER COMPANY 52V. MADISON AVENUE Phone 5. H14 J. G. Simrall 8: Co. I N S U R A N C E AND REAL ESTATE $23 . 8:: 427 MADISON AVENUE COVINGTON, KY. F. s. GOTTSCHALK ...5 T0 VES... RANGES AND FURNACES WOW 72 ?fke 51., C'otm'ngfon, Ky. THE HAEI-INLE PROVISION CO. W$33333W36$$$ Home : Dressed : Meats Phone 5. 475 18 8: '20 W. 7th St... Covington. Ky. W. H. LUSHBAUGH MANUFACTURER 0F Awnings and Tents New and Second-Hand Tents and Canvass For Sale Fifth and Scott Sts., Covington. Ky. Phone 5 666711. ,2. THOMPSON ? 45 9? EH? ITWYYImeYYWYYYYY 1 vv Compiiments of E B. F. GRAZIANI 3 a AAA MraMAr Au L m; Geo.W.Ward 8: Co. Ropes, Cordage and Twines 5 Of All Kinds 1-1.. EICHLER PHARMACIST None but q ua1i ri ed assistants dispense prescription 5. Com- plete stock of Pure Drugs 10th Madison Avev, Covington K. F. Benndorf 6: Co. Fire Insurance W$ 5 15 Madison Ave. COVington, Ky Cmcinnati,0 Phone, 5.15 Phune Main 1660 Rcskdzncc Phanz, S. 668-Y I410 Tranian Blcg. AL. BOEHMERJ AINTS and BRUSHES 58 and 60 Pike Street, COVINGTON, KY. COMPLIMENTS OF 5363 Henry Heilc 5: Sons Hay, Grain and Feed John Evans' Suplc a mam Grocer1es wmrwvwi$wm Tea and CoHee Specialties 3 2 6-3 23 Scott Street EASTER A Lib: I 'r s NECKWEAR PHASES I-IAG'LAGE 828 MADISON AVE. John D.Park81$ons WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Shafefs Orchestra Music for all occasions Also Harp and. Violin furnished. Address ED. H. SHAFER, 14 E. 5th Street, Covington, Ky. PHONE S. 421-X CUT FLOWERS WE guarantee to saw: sou 2m un cm. Flowersand Floral Designs. Heckman Floral Co. 734 Madison Ave. Phonc. S. 784. Satisfaction Guaranteed Golden Blend Coffee 20:. Pound For Sale only by GEO. C. GOODE AGENT Pike and Washington GO TO JRIFFE'S DRUG STORE For Stationery. Cigars, Perfumes, Pocket-Books, Razors and Knj ves. Perscriplions a specialty. SEVENTH AND MADISON, Phone, 5. 345. COVINGTDN, KY. Miss A. C. Meyer Fine Millinery 812 MADISON AVENUE. COVINGTON, KENTUCKY 'PJ. COLLOPY Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tin, Galvanized Iron and Slate Roofing. 27 E. FIFTH STREET, COVINGTON, KY. OWVIALEY PHARMACIES .-: Prescription Specialists 8111 and Grcznup Sis. Pike and Main Sts. PHONES, s. 370 an; s. 366 49
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