Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Oct. 15, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE PIN E HURST OUTLOOK. THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK Published every Friday ut riNKlU'KST, N. C. FRANK T. SPINNEY, Publisher. iRTHUR H. SPINNEY, EDfTOH. TKKMH OF SUIWCUII'TION: ( me ropy per year, . . . " G months, .... M " " 3 months, 25 Single copies, (W Advertising rates reasonable and furnished on iiniilic'ttion. Coriv.-pondcnec on matters of local interest mrrti;ill- invited. Notice of Marriages, Uirths and Deaths in- sorted I .'cc. Advti tiscnients such as Wanted, To Let, For Sale, Fi ;., not exceeding live lines, 2; cents per week. Addr ss all orders and communications to Fkank T. Si'Inkkv, Publisher. MOO HE COUNTY GOVERNMENT. Commissioners, John 1$. Watson, Jonesboro; William C. Currie, Curriesvillc; T. IJ. Creel, Aberdeen. Clerk Superior Court,!). A. McDonald. Sheritf, Samuel M. Jones. Heyistcr of Deeds, W. II. Ilattley. Treasurer, Daniel Ilannon. Cr roner, Dr. G. McLcod. Surveyor, J. G. Seawell. M IN Kit A L SritlNdS TOWNSHIP. Magistrates, Daniel Blue, William Clark, 1. j. McKenzie. F1J1DAY, OCTOIiEll 15, 1897. the public road leading from rinehurs to Carthage the soml and business con nections between the two il:ices would no doubt largely increase. At the pres ent time a stranger would need a guide or take chances of being led astray on the old tramways which now intersect the main road in many places. We note that the Carthtjt Blade luis recently been sold to the Jllude Publish ing Co., with Mr. John Campbell r.s manager. We believe Mr. Campbell lias the push to make the Blade a success in the thriving city of Carthage, and he has our best wishes. May he make dollars grow on the newspaper tree. Our homeland in the sand and long- leaf pine region of North Carolina lias the best climate, and the people live longer and suller less from disease than any other region on earth. The undeveloped natural resources of North Carolina are greater than those of tiny other state in the Union. We enter the journalistic field with the intention of publishing a weekly news paper which shall give to our patrons all the local news and matters of interest in this section of our country. It will be our aim to treat every one with courtesy and respect, welcome any suggestions on the topics of the day with which our readers may favor us, and strive to rep resent the best public sentiment. We appreciate the fact that where one hun dred years ago news and matters of inter est were communicated verbally among the people, today it is done through the public prints and thus throws a responsi bility on those connected with the public press which should be honestly and fear lessly assumed. While we shall be independent in party politics we shall ever be ready to advo cate all measures looking to the best interests of our people, regardless of the party proposing them. In religion we believe with the found ers of our government as expressed in the National Constitution, that every man has the right to worship his Creator . according to the dictates of his own eon science, provided he interferes with no one else in exercising the same privilege. Whether The Outlook will till a "long felt want" or not we shall strive to so conduct it that like new wine it will improve with age, and failure to receive the regular weekly copy will leave a want that will be distinctly felt. !i: the County Commissioners would some improvements to be made in The Seaboard Air Line Kail road. The people of the sand belt and long leaf pine region of North Caro lina, including the towns of Pinehurst, Aberdeen, Southern Pines and Pine- bluff, in Moore county, should especially appreciate the efforts of the Seaboard Air Line to show to the outside world that this section of the state is blessed with about all the conditions necessary to make man's existence a comfort and a pleasure on the earth. For nearly three years the Seaboard Air Line has issued a monthly journal for gratuitous distribution, known as the Salmagundi. Through the columns of the paper as well as in other ways a constant effort has been made to promote the development of the South, and especially the country in our vicinity, by arousing a spirit of inquiry among residents of the northern states and in ducing them to consider the advantages the South has to offer in the way of climate, soil and natural resources, not only to the man with capital, but to any industrious immigrant who desires to better his condition. The success of the S. A. L. Magundi in accomplishing the object for which it is published can be seen all about us. Of course the Seaboard Air Line is not entirely unselfish in the efforts it is putting forth, but all the same the people are reaping good results from those same efforts. Increased business for the railroad goes hand in hand with the influx of northern people and capital, large tracts of wild land are being opened up for its first cultivation, manufacturing enterprises established and towns springing into existence where but a few years ago nothing could be seen but forests of the long HOLLY INN, 4 4 Pinehurst, IS. C ml ,i rr . i KTi r - ZZ.l2:lzr,7ZrZ V Terms: $3.00 a Day, $12 to $20 a Week. THE HOLLY INN has been enlarged to meet the great demand, and can now accommodate two hundred guests. Its attractions leave nothing to be desired on the score of comfort and convenience Electric Lights, Steam Heat, Open Fire-places, Telephone, Solarium, Billind Room, Orchestra, Central Courtyard, Elegantly Furnished and Carpeted Rooms and Unsurpassed Cuisine, with Table Service by carefully selected New England girls. The Managers of the Inn cannot receive Consumptive Guests. Passengers over the Seaboard Air Line Ituilroad to Southern .Pines will llnd Electric Cars waiting to convey them directly to THE HOLLY INN, Pinehurst. Address THE HOLLY INN, Pinehurst, Moore Co., N. C. leaf pine in the sandy soil which gives to us the most salubrious climate in all the world and is a perfect prevent ative against pulmonary and inflam matory troubles. Again, I say, let us appreciate the efforts of the Seaboard Air Line, do all in our power to second them, and boom our region of pine clad sand hills which we know to be the best in all the sunny south. Fun from Our Exchanges. Nell: "Why do you call your dog Claude V'' Hell: "lieeuuse he bears the print of the elaws of every eat in the neighborhood." Charlie lives in Providence, li. I. lie was four years old this month. Looking up from his melon the other morning, he said very earnestly: "Poppie, this melon is dreadful cold. I believe it must have growed in the winter." An exchange reports that a teacher in a New York town received the following indignant note from the father of one of her pupils : "My boy tells me that when I trink beer, der overcoat vrom my stum mack gets too thick. Please be so kind, and don't interfere in my family affairs." The following incident actually took place in a public school in Chester Coun ty, Pennsylvania, and indicates a natural aptness for English composition. Teach er: "I want each of you to make a sentence, using the word 'delight' in it." Small boy (colored): "I)e wind come in tie winder, an' Mowed out de light." Burr & Sise, ARCHITECTS. ALBION BUILDING, 1 BEACON ST., BOSTON, MASS. Designers of The Holly Inn. CHAS, E. VALE, & Photographer. Original Pictures of Characteristic Southern Scenes, Etc. PINEHURST, NORTH CAROLINA. FREDERICK W. BRADBDRY, M. DM RESIDENT PHYSICIAN, So. Pines Ollice New Hampshire Ave. PINEHURST, N.C. Nose, Throat and Lungs a Specialty. Urinc10SC1al Exainination of Sputum and MISS STRICKLAND, Trained Masseuse DOGWOOD KOA1). PINEHURST, N. C.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1897, edition 1
4
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