THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
5
PINEHURST CASINOj
OPEN FROM NOVEMBER 1st TO JUNE 1st.
This 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 BAKERY is connected with the Cafe, where families can
obtain supplies. Address for Board
Mrs. A. E. UPHAM,
Pinehurst, N. C,
N. M. BRYAN,
General Merchant.
A first class stock of Grocer
ies, Hardware, Boots and
Shoes,- Dry (Joods and No
tions constantly on hand.
We also oiler the ever popu
lar brand "The Boyal"
Emu it.
Mrs. Bryan makes a spec
ialty of
MILLINERY GOODS,
And has just returned from
New York and Baltimore,
where she purchased a full
line of goods for the fall
and winter trade.
ABERDEEN, IS. C
T
HE J. jt
Powell Hotel;
ABERDEEN, N. C,
Is still under the manage
ment of 11. H. Powell, and
as of yore its reputation rests
on the excellence of its ap
pointments and cuisine.
SPORTSMEN
From the North will receive
special attention. The pro
prietor is familiar with the
haunts and habits of the
Same in Moore county, and
with gun and dog will give
sill possible assistance to his
guests.
BAIN & LONGEST
CONTRACTORS
AND
BUILDERS.
ERECTED SEVEN BUILDINGS IN
PINEHURST THIS SEASON.
Greensboro, - N. C.
LEWIS A. DODGE,
REVENUE LAW AND PRACTICE,
FISKE BUILDING, 89 STATE ST.,
BOSTON, MASS.
NEW YORK OFFICE, 27 WILLIAMS ST., ROOM 620.
When
You
Come South
Bring your Prescriptions to
Johnson's Pharmacy,
Southern Pines.
(Near Depot.)
A COMPLETE PHARMACY,
Newly fitted out. Tele
phone connection with
Pinehurst.
SOUTHERN PINES.
M. F. Utley spent Wednesday in lia
leigh. A. II. Hoot visited Pinehurst lust
Wednesday.
Murray Forbes, of the S. A. L. spent
Tuesday in our city.
B. W. Edgerly of Milton, N. II., is at
the Ozone for the winter.
Airs. T. Catlin has rented her home to
a family from Washington county, N. Y.
W. F. A. Kurz, who has been spend
ing some time in New York City, lias re
turned. Mr. P. A. Stebbins and family have re
turned to town and will occupy their old
home again.
The electric car from Pinehurst is a
welcome sight. Now is the time to get
up trolley excursions.
The Seaboard Air Line has added
another side track here to make room for
the heavy freight traflic.
P. II. Beck and family returned Wed
nesday night from Pennsylvania, where
they have been spending several months.
Miss McNeil, of Boston, Mass., who
has been spending the past two months
here with Mrs. Hall, returned home
Wednesday morning.
T. 11. Baker of Boston has purchased
the Hugh Black place on the Carthage
road, containing 800 acres of land. He
is now boarding at the Ozone hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Bard, who have
been living here for the past two years,
left Tuesday night for Jersey City, N. J.,
at which place Mr. Bard will enter the
hardware business.
The stores of O. P. Johnson and C. T.
Patch were broken into last Monday
night. The burglars were probably
frightened away as but a small amount
of property was missing.
Stringer's block is beginning to show
what it will be when finished. The first
floor will have a barber shop, reading
room, pool room and bowling alley, and
the second floor a tenement of six rooms,
and seven rooms will be provided on the
third floor.
Mack Cross (colored) was araigned
before U. S. Commissioner Clark last
Saturday on the charge of illegally sell
ing liquor. The commissioner found
sufficient cause to bind him over to the
United States court, and failing to get
bonds he will await trial in Carthage jail.
It is rumored that the freight station
of the Seaboard Air Line is to be moved
from its present location. In that event
it would be a great improvement to have
it located some distance southwest of the
passenger station and thus have space
for passengers to alight from the cars
without getting mixed with freight,
etc.
The King's Daughters gave a New Eng
land supper, in their hall last Wednesday
evening. After supper Mr. W. E.
Olivers, the artist, entertained the com
pany with chalk drawings which were
afterward sold at auction, bringing in a
nice little sum. The whole affair was
very pleasant and profitable. Mr. Bol
witzo kindly acted as auctioneer.
Send 25c. and get Tiik Outlook 3 mos.
Debating Society.
The Pine liidge Intellectual Improve
ment society at their regular meeting last
Friday evening elected these officers for
the ensuing term of 4 weeks : President,
P. A. Gillis; Secretary, Daniel Bunnell;
Marshall, D. A. Currie ; Monitor, J. D.
Fry. The subject under discussion,
"Which would be best for a young man
twenty years of age, an ample fortune or
a through education," was decided favor
able to an ample fortune. The subject at
the next meeting will be, "Which is the
most enjoyable, anticipation or rcalize-
ation." Deadfall.
Getting Metropolitan.
Last Saturday two hand-organs with
monkeys attached struck town about the
same time and did a land-ofiice business.
This offsets the Aberdeenians' two circus
es in one week, and it is now their turn
to be green with envy.
ABERDEEN.
The wife of J. II. Hall died last Mon
day morning.
Mrs. J. E. Malloy of Salisbury is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. II. II. Powell.
Dr. II. C. Williams, who accompanied
. F. Page to the hospital in Baltimore,
has returned home and reports Mr. Page
slowly gaining in health.
The names on the weekly roll of honor
at the academy are: Mary Mclveithen,
Mabel Johnson, Talbot Johnson, Vashti
Hand, Pichard ltush, Mildred Williams,
Fannie Powell, Inez Sea well.
W. C. Hull, yardmaster for the Sea
board Air Line, was run over in the
freight yard by the shifting engine and
fatally injured last Monday evening.
I Ie died about 8 a. m. on Tuesday.
Landlord Powell who has heretofore
kept a transient hotel, is now prepared
to take a few boarders during the winter
season. Sportsmen from the north who
desire to spend part of their time in the
hunting field should patronizekthe Powell
house.
WEST END.
The public school is open for the
winter term, with Augustus Caddell as
teacher.
Mrs. Nelson B. Jones, who has been
sick the past seven weeks, is now able to
be about the house.
The case of horse stealing which has
been postponed twice, was before M. L.
Morris and Daniel Blue, town magis
trates, yesterday, and again postponed,
this time to Saturday the 27th inst. This
does not appear to be a clear case of
horse stealing, but a difference of opin
ion bet ween the buyer and seller of the
animal. The seller had waited long for
his pay and at last took the animal back
without the knowledge of the party of
the second part, and a settlement will
now be had in court.
There is a restaurant in Boston where
the bill of fare might as well sing itself
in the minds of the waiters as the
"Punch, brothers, punch with care," is
supposed to affect conductors. It runs
like this:
"One egg on one butter-cake, 6 cents.
One egg on two butter-cake, 8 cents.
Tiro eggs on one butter-cake, 10 cents.
Two eggs on two butter-cakes, 12 cents."