THE PIN EHURST OUTLOOK.
3
1897 OCTOI5ER. 1897
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The 02(1, Old Story.
The hour wan rowin rather late,
Still Mai; ami Tom huu.ur on the tfate;
Said Tom: "My dear, 1 really hate
To part from you, but nu-.h is l'atj."
Said Maud: "We have another date
Tomorrow iiijjlit, ko let uh wait."
Their arms entwine, tlmy ost'iilata;
Then say "j;-ood nilit," and separate.
Vhicayo Xi tcs.
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Average temperature for week ending
Oct. 2802 degrees.
V. E. Chi vera is now frescoing the
lobby of the Holly Inn.
Three carloads of groceries and miscel
laneous goods for the store arrived yester
day. l?ain & Longest are erecting all the
buildings now in course ot construction
in our village.
Mrs. X. M. P.ryan of Aberdeen nukes
a specialty of supplying ladies with first
class millinery goods.
Owing to the gre.it dem md for accom
modations the Casino was opened for
boarders last, Monday.
The steamlitters are making good
progress at the Holly Inn, and have com
pleted their work on the third lloor.
The school house is finished on the
outside, plastered within, and is about
ready for the line linish. It is painted
red.
Contractor Hightower h is started in to
"paint the town red," or at least a part
of it, and "The Beacon' shows up linely
in its new dress.
To the courtesy of Sihiutinntli, the
bright official organ of the Seaboard Air
Line, we are indebted for the picture of
"Pinehurst Nursery" on our first page.
It is rumored that a colored man
named Marshall, who resides outside the
village, lost a trunk one night this week,
which he and his friends found in the
woods the next day.
On our lirst page we present to our
readers this week a well-written illus
trated article on the Pinehurst nursery,
Iroin the pen of Mr. Otto Katenstein,
superintendent of the nursery.
Preaching service was held at the
Culdee church yesterday tit 11 o'clock
a. in., conducted by the pastor. The
meetings will be continued during the
week and Sunday at the same hour.
Uncle Jacob, the venerable dispenser
of lacteal fluid in our village, makes the
following lament :
"1 'spotted I wuz some one, in Pinehurst,
An' tort I wuz 'speeterble, too;
Hut t eawn't tine uy name in do Outlook,
An' I'se read de hul paper l'roo."
Mrs. A. E. ITpham has removed from
the Pine (J rove house to the Casino,
where she will he in charge during the
season.
Mr. Louis Letien, foreman of streets,
h is recently received from Ids brother at
Aberdeen, a pair of wooden shoes such
as are commonly worn by the peasants
in Europe. The shoes are lighter than
one would expect and will wear for one
or two months. They are quite a curios
ity and will be placed in the village
museum.
Last Friday Sheriff Jones visited this
township to collect the taxes for the cur
rent year. We believe he met with good
success, which is not surprising, in view
of the fact th.it by l.iw all delinquent tax
payers are liable to line or imprisonment.
The tax rate for the current year is $7.20
on each thousand dollars worth. of prop
erty, and 2.15 on each poll.
The Pine Pidge white school, known
as school district No. 71, is open for the
yearly term of four months, with Mr.
Alexander McDonald as teacher. This
district contains seventy-live children of
school age, which is quite a large number
of scholars for one teacher, but Mr.
McDon.ild is a young man of much prom
ise and ability, and will no doubt give a
good account of himself and the school.
A very interesting session of the Pine
Uidge Sunday school was held last Sab
bath. The services were under the direc
tion of the superintendent, Mr. M. A.
McDonald, and a very instructive address
on Sunday school work was made by
Alexander McDon.ild. lie told in a very
clear manner the duties of parents, teach
ers and schol irs in their relation to the
Sunday school, and no doubt his talk will
have the effect to increase the attendance
and interest, and result in much good to
the school.
Last Wednesday afternoon wc appre
ciated the disadvantage of occupying
te.nporary quarters in a new building.
In clearing out the debris in the upper
story the workmen probably forgot that
a window in the editorial sanctum was
directly beneath, and in expediting the
exit of a wooden horse contrived to so
guide it that it drove clear through the
window, taking sash as well as glass and
scattering the fragments all over the
sanctum. Luckily this all happened in
the absence of the editor, and we there
fore live to tell the tale, and not only
receive light but also breathe clear ozone
through the window.
Dr. IJenbow of (Jreensboro, N. C,
formerly proprietor of the famous com
mercial hotel, the IJenbow House, at
(jlreensboro, but more recently of the
Everett House, Jacksonville, Fla., has
been in Pinehurst for the past few days.
Dr. IJenbow is one of the best known
men in North Carolina. He has long
been connected with the most prominent
enterprises for the development of the
state, giving his time and money to the
upbuilding of the middle section of North
Carolina in and around Greensboro.
The doeter has traveled much, is a
close observer, and thinks North Caro
lina is the choice spot 011 this green earth.
He says it is the only state in the Union
that has tilled every blank sent out from
the Agricultural Department at Wash
ington with inquiries as to crops and
products.
Coming to Town.
i" rl-. 'Vf.
'V-
v ! V 4 - . i "
c,y4JgWflii ,n - '" '
We notice that the fall invasion of
country schooners has commenced. As
we will now have the hack country to
draw from, chickens, eggs, butter, etc.,
will be plenty and cheap.
PERSONAL MENTION.
liruce M. lluie will till the position of
niotorman on the electric railroad after
Nov. 1st.
W. M. Adams, of Greensboro, is now
in town doing plumbing work at the
Holly Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Atwood are ex
pected in town soon to prepare Holly Inn
for the opening of the season.
Mr. lirackett of Milton, N. II., who
had charge of the reading and pool rooms
at the Casino the latter part of last win
ter, is reported to be very ill.
William M. Paul of Portsmouth, N. IL,
who spent last winter at Pineblulf,
will start for the south tomorrow and
expects to spend the winter in this
section.
The number of former guests of the
Holly Inn who express intention to spend
the coming winter here is increasing.
Among the more recent are Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Bagg, of Syracuse, with their niece,
Miss Kedfield.
The many friends of Mr. William
Nolan of Water ville, N. Y., who spent
the last winter in our village, will be
pained to learn that he was badly injured
bv being thrown from a team last month,
and has been confined to his bed ever
since.
Mr. li. E. Taylor of Kand & Taylor,
Kendall & Stevens, architects, of Boston,
who furnished plans and have charge of
the construction of the new buildings
Mr. Tufts is having erected in Pinehurst,
has been here for the past three days.
Mr. Taylor seemed pleased with the work
of the contractors. He is a very pleasant
and genial companion, well-informed on
almost any subject that you can mention,
and if we were in any other business we
would say he was almost as good as a
newspaper for general information.
Come again, Mr. Taylor ; you will always
be welcome.
Before you Renew
The Old Truss
Write to Us.
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BOSTON TRUSS & APPLIANCE CO.
Telephone. 13 Tremont Row, Boston.
H. H. POWELL & SON,
FURNITURE
DEALERS j
AND
Funeral Directors
EMBALMING A SPECIALTY.
Real Estate Agents.
A number of desirable Cottages
and IWiilding Lots for sale in
Southern Pines and Aberdeen.
Several large blocks of Land
for sale in the immediate vicin
ity of Southern Pines, Pine
hurst and Poseland.
Now is the time to buy. Par
ties seeking investments in
this rapidly developing coun
try should lose no time, as
prices have a decided upward
tendency. Call on or address
H. H. Powell & Son,
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.
DARSTOW STOVE CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF THE
FURNACES, RANGES, STOYES.
Made on Honor. Sold on Merit.
Approved by all good housekeepers.
56 Union St., Boston. 228 Water St., N. Y.
Foundries, Providence, 11. I.
Francis Deaton,
Civil Engineer and Surveyor.
Formerly County Surveyor.
Land surveying and furnishing ab
stract of titles a specialty. Also,
Dealer in Peal Estate.
Pinehurst, MooreCo.. North Carolina.
Advertisers
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