THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK.
5
PINEHURST CASINOJ
fL .11
LmmI vW. w i t i 1,-; . -'P'.'
OPEN FROM NOVEMBER 1st TO JUNE 1st.
Tims tasteful building is designed for the comfort and convenience of
the residents of Pinehurst, all of whom are privileged to make use of it.
The Ladies' Parlor and Cafe are on the lower floor, and the second
floor has Reading Room supplied with Daily Papers and all the Popular
Periodicals, Billiard Room, Smoking Room, Bath Rooms and Barber Shop.
The Casino Cafe.
The Casino Cafe provides Excellent New England Cooking.
Table Board $4.50 per Week. Dinners $2.50 per Week.
A UAKEliV is connected with the Cafe, where families can
obtain supplies. Address for Board
Mrs. A, E. UPHAM,
Pinehurst, IM. C.
N. M. BRYAN,
Gen
ERAL
ERCHANT.
MEN AND WOMEN.
A first class stock of (grocer
ies, Hardware, Boots and
Shoes, Dry Goods and No
tions constantly on hand.
We also oiler the ever popu
lar brand "Tun Royal"
Flour.
31 is. Bryan makes a spec
ialty of
MILLINERY GOODS,
And lias just returned from
New York and Baltimore,
where she purchased a full
line of goods for the fall
and winter trade.
ABERDEEN, IV. G,
T
HE jt jt
Powell Hotel,
ABERDEEN, N. C,
Is still under the manage
ment of 11. J I. Powkll, and
as of yore its reputation rests
on the excellence of its ap
pointments ai?d cuisine.
SPORTSMEN J
From the North will receive
special attention. The pro
prietor is familiar with the
haunts and habits of the
game in Moore county, and
with gun and dog will give
all possible assistance to his
guests.
An unhapi y woman is the most unhap
py looking thing on earth.
Some men smoke cigars as short as they
can, but others smoke them as long as
they can.
According to the advance sheets of fash
ion, a woman's hat will not be on straight
this winter unless it is on crooked.
After a woman has realized her ambition
and owns a writing desk she continues to
write her letters on the kitchen table.
A man handles a needle very awkward
ly, but when the button ho sews on comes
off a little bunch of cloth goes with it.
There isn't perfect confidence between a
man and his wifo unless he voluntarily
tells her when he has had his salary raised.
When a woman refuses to go away on a
vacation for fear her husband might get
lonesome, it is really because she is afraid
ho might not. Atchison Globe.
PERT PERSONALS.
The diplomatic world is ready to concede
that the sultan is the sly old man of Eu
rope. St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Fitzsimmons was struck by a drunken
coachman the other day, and Bob says it
was the hardest blow he ever received. As
a side swipe at Corbctt this remark is a
masterpiece. Washington Post.
Sarah Bernhardt is to play Hamlet.
The only obstacle which she may encoun
ter in her path toward success in that role
will be that the majority of the people will
mistake her for the ghost. Denver Post.
When the kaiser met the Austria-Hungary
emperor at Totin, they kissed each
other twice. And again the public is wild
to know what the kaiser will do when he
meets Queen Lil. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The descent of Queen Victoria has re
cently been traced to Turlough O' Conor,
an Irish king of 1400 A. D. Victoria
O'Conor! What a shock to the old lady,
who has never particularly cared for Ire
land 1 Lewiston Journal.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Dr. W. A. Monroe of Sauford was in
town yesterday.
Supt. Bhodes of the experimental
farm was in town yesterday.
Chase Carrington, formerly a resident
here, is spending a three month's holiday
in El Paso, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. George Caleutt will
please accept our thanks for a generous
portion of bride's cake.
Miss Nathalie Bent of Allston, Mass.,
has rented cottage C on Main street, and
will soon take possession.
Fred II. Bacon of New Hampshire will
again act as one of the engineers at the
power station this winter.
M. C. Stanbaek, traveling salesman for
the Merchants Grocery Co. of Greens
boro, was in town last Tuesday.
Charles E. Vale returned last night
from a two (lays' trip with his camera
in the northern part of the state.
Bev. l'ufus 1$. Tobey of Boston, Mass.,
has rented cottage No. 33, East Village
Green street, for the winter season.
Mr. Ab. Fry and family, who now re
side at Mineral Springs polling place,
will soon move to the vicinity of Jackson
Springs.
F. 11. Baker of Boston was in town
Thursday looking over the village. He
is making his headquarters at Sanford at
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery, who spent last
winter in Pinehurst, have taken up their
residence in Newport, II. I., where Mr.
Emery has a position.
William Keuster of Charlotte, formerly
employed here as plumber, returned to
town last Saturday and resumed his old
position for the winter.
It is rumored that Mr. Leonard, a
prominent figure last year on the tennis
court of Holly Inn, will spend the com
ing winter in El Paso, Texas.
W. I). Trotter, traveling salesman for
a Biehmond hardware firm, was in town
last Wednesday trying to persuade Supt.
Benbow that his goods were the best on
earth.
Arthur Boot of Springfield, Mass., who
spent last season in this village, has
returned and is now in this vicinity look
ing for a place where he can make a per
manent home.
W. C. Bain, of the firm of Bain &
Longest, contractors and builders, who
has been visiting his family in Greens
boro during the past week, returned to
town yesterday.
John Blake who last winter conducted
the Pinehurst meat market, will remove
to a farm he has purchased near the vil
lage of Candor, and butcher on his own
account this winter.
Mrs. II. B. Carrington and daughters,
of Hyde Park, Mass., will start for Pine
hurst on the l)th inst. They will make
their home in eottage No. 22, on Main
street, during the season.
Dr. and Mrs. Cate and Miss Cate have
taken a house in Dan vers Plains, Mass.
Miss Cate has been quite ill the past
month, but is now convalescent. We
hope to see them in Pinehurst again this
winter.
O. Wr. Gorrili and family of Oakland,
Cal., will again occupy cottage No. 22,
on Magnolia road. Like many others
Mr. Gorrili cannot stay away from Pine
hurst in the winter season.
Miss Mabel T. Hall who, with her
father, occupied a suite in "The Palmetto"
last season, has engaged accommodations
for the season at the Holly Inn. Eques
trian parties will now be in order.
Mr. I. W. Springfield, proprietor of the
Wolfeborough Mills, who was with us
all last winter, writes that he and his
wife are again drawn to this favored lo
cality and will come down shortly.
Dr. C. D. Jones of Milton, N. II., so
well and favorably known in the village
last winter, will soon return for the com
ing season. As a hunter the doctor is a
close second to Bro. Powell of Aberdeen.
Our old friend E. llogers of North
Adams, Mass., well known here last win
ter as the "pilgrim," has been ill for the
past two months in his northern home.
His friends here all wish him a speedy
recovery, and expect to see him in Pine
hurst during the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull and Miss Grace
Turnbull, who were at Holly Inn last
season, will spend the winter months in
Asheville, N. C. Miss Turnbull, who
was the leading spirit in Sunday school
work among the colored people of Pine
hurst, will be greatly missed.
Dr. Hale's Joke.
The other morning several ministers
who were assembled at their weekly
meeting place were entertaining each
other with jokes and stories on the breth
ren of the cloth.
"I heard a little story the other day
which I believe has never been given to
the public," said the pastor of a well
known south side church. "I under
stand the incident occurred some time
ago, but for some reason or other it
seems it did not get out, at least not out
west.
The story concerns two eminent
churchmen, one of the Unitarian and the
other of the Episcopalian church, E. E.
Hale and Bishop Huntington of New
York, respectively.
I believe at one time Bishop Hunting
ton was a member of the Unitarian
church but afterward changed over to the
Episcopalian ilock.
Bishop Huntington and Dr. Hale
were old friends, and I believe they con
tinued such after the conversion of the
bishop. This story would certainly in
dicates as much, anyway.
You know the Episcopalians have a
lot of saints assigned to the various days
of the year. When an Episcopalian
minister writes a letter on any day for
which there is a saint he always writes
the name of the saint at the close of the
letter instead of the date.
Bishop Huntington learned all of
these things quickly and began to prac
tice them at once. The first time he had
occasion to write to his old friend Dr.
Hale after joining the church he used the
regulation method of closing his letter,
placing 'St. Michael's day,' after his sig
nature. A reply from the doctor came, and
after his name he had written in a full,
round hand, 'Wash day.' " Chicauo