Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 4, 1898, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK. 1898 FEBRUARY. 1 898 So Mo T11 We Til Fri Sat 7 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 l3 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Jli A ill Till; HKKK TAKK, l'lXKIU'ItST. NEWS IN BRIEF. Tin' chicken hasn't jrot no Honjr Like liinlh (lat carol sweet. He (toesn' frow no sweetness roun' Hut saves it foil de meat. Watthlnyton Star. The rinchurst lire department lias re ceived a new supply of hose. The first cold snap of the season was experienced during the past few days. An overcoat felt eomfortahle. Louis A. Pago of Aberdeen has sold his plantation known as Linden, situated about two miles from this village. The county court for civil eases lias lieen held at Carthage 'during thi week. We have not heard of any case from this neighborhood. Calvin McKenzie lias erected a grist mill near the Culdee church. It is run by water .and will grind a bushel of corn in twenty minutes. I lie ; rvi'u shorn Teleyram announces that the Host on base ball club, to the number of twenty-live, will be in Greens boro about March 21st. A glove lost inside the village limits last Wednesday can be returned to the owner if the finder win leave it at the office of Tiik Outlook. Charles L. Longsdorf, formerly travel ing passenger agent at Philadelphia, Pa., la recently been appointed New Eng land passenger agent of the roads com prising the Seaboard Air Line, with office t .'50(1 Washington street, Boston, Mass. hvi"g to the storm last Sunday, Reaching services at the Culdee church postponed until next Sunday at -0 1. m., When the pastor, Pev. C. II. obbs, win C()nulct the services This j'lmrch is located in the woods about miles from town. Our winter ysitors are eo,,aiallv i,lvted to he present. J1( Christian Union services next ;.1 ' 'th will be held in the Village Hall, dock a. m. jev. Mr. Ellery I. U'i,K of Providence, P. T., assistant rector of the Church of the Messiah in that city, will conduct an Episcopal serv ice. Pev. Mr. Wilcox is a winter resi dent here, and no doubt a large audience will assemble to hear him. Christian Union services were held last Sabbath morning as usual in the Village Hall. Pev. Mr. Emery preached on the temptation of Christ in the wilderness. The session of the Sabbath school was held immediately after the morning serv ice. In addition to the regular lessons, Mr. Chivers drew illustrations in oil bear ing on the bible study of the day. Mrs. E. F. Adams entertained about thirty of the young people of Pinehurst at her suite in the "Marlborough" last Thurs day evening. Candy was made, pulled, and voted a success. Games were played, in one of which the exercise of the mem ory was made an emphatic point, and prizes were awarded. The evening passed rapidly and pleasantly. An invi tation to one of Mrs. Adams' "at homes'' is always a guarantee of a good time. PERSONAL MENTION. Thomas M. Dobson is a guest at the Holly Inn. T. P. Jones and wife of Boston are at the Inn for the season. II. I). Smith of Virginia registered at the Inn on the second inst. Francis Deaton, our town surveyor, is attending court at Carthage. J. II. Wissler and J. P. M. Sander? of Virginia are guests at the Inn. C. P. Williams of Paleigh was a guest at the Inn during the past week. Mrs. II. E. Mitchell of New York City is at the I loll v Inn for the season. V. C. Tomlinson of Durham, X. C, registered at the Dolly Inn last Sunday. Mrs. T. E. Merford of Boston, Mass., will be a guest at the Inn during the winter. Frank Ferdinand of Boston arrived at the Holly Inn for the season last Wed nesday Mr. and Mrs. Tufts arrived Wednesday evening, and will spend the balance of the season at the I loll v Inn. John E. Bridgers of Paleigh was in town during the week representing his firm of merchant tailors. Mrs. J. II. Bird and .Miss M. J. Mun- roe of Bradford, Mass., are guests at the Holly Inn for the season. Mrs. M. C. Crocker and Miss II. Gush ing of Fitchburg, Mass., are guests at the Hollv Inn for the season. Mrs. S. II. Ashmead of Chicago arrived last Wednesday and will be a guest at the Holly Inn during the season. Mrs. W. A. Spear of New York City arrived Wednesday evening at the Inn, and will remain during the winter. Frank P. DeMars of North Dana, Mass., is now clerk in charge of the dry oods department of the general store. Mrs. J. H. Poblee and family of St. ,ouis. Mo., are occupying a suite in the "Peacon" and will spend the season here. Professor D. F. Lincoln of Boston is at the Holly Inn and is prepared to form a class of students in the higher branches of education. We were pleased to again greet Mr. B. E. Taylor, Pinehurst's architect, last Friday. He came to inspect the build ings recently finished. Miss Hopkinson has gone on a week's visit to Fitzgerald, Ga. She will be heartily welcomed on her return by the many friends she has made in the village during her stay here. W. L. Adams of Boston, Mass., who was here on a visit to his mother, Mrs. E. F. Adams of the "Marlborough," last week, has gone on a business trip to Mexico and Central America. Mrs. Amanda McMurry of Washington, D. C, is a guest at the "Oaks." Mrs. McMurry passed the first of the winter in Asheville, but found the weather al together too cold in that section. The following are the arrivals at Holly Inn last evening: A. M. Evans and wife of Worcester, Mass., J. C. Duncan and wife of Clinton, Mass., F. W. Hunt of Pichmond, Va., Miss S. Ballard of Port land, Me., Miss T. Hunt of Newport, P. 1. Miss M. E. Stone of Chicago, 111., is at the "Cedars" for the season. Miss Stone is on the stall" of the Eye published in Englewood, that city. The railroads have just commenced to sell return trip tickets to Southern Pines, and Miss Stone was the first purchaser. Newton H. Smith of Fayetteville, N. C, visited our village last Saturday. Mr. Smith is a well known real estate agent in this section of the state. He is now making a specialty of a number of small farms of from ten to twenty-live acres on the Yadkin Valley railroad, a few miles north of Fayetteville. Dr. C. F. Hildreth of Concord, X. II., who is traveling through this section of the South, paid our village a visit last Tuesday. He was accompanied by Mr. George E. Gordon of the Atlantic house. York Beach, Me. Both gentlemen were well pleased with the village and will return here in a short time for a pro longed visit. A Welcome Announcement. In response to an urgent invitation from the Pinehurst Christian Union, Dr. Edward Everett Dale will preach in the Xew Hall Sunday morning, March 27th. Dr. Dale will also give a reading from his own works Thursday evening, March 24th, in the regular entertainment course, for the benefit of the Boston Floating Hospital, one of the departments of the Ten Times One society, of which he is the president. lMneluirst Heading Iloom. The reading room on the second floor of the Casino is open free to all guests in the village, and the regular issues of the following newspapers and periodicals can be found there: Boston HeraUl Puck Boston Post Judge Boston Transcript Life New York Journal Cosmopolitan New York World Review of Reviews Philadelphia Press Harper's Magazine Providence Journal The Century Springileld Republican New England Magazine Youth's Companion McClure's Magazine Black Cat The Forum Ladies' Home Journal. Trv Tiik Outlook for three months. H. H. POWELL k SON, FURNITURE DEALERS J AND Funeral Directors EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. Real Estate Agents. A number of desirable Cottages and Building 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 IJoseland. Now is the time to buy. Par ties seeking investments in this rapidly developing coun try should lose no time, as 1 trices have a decided upward tendency. Call on or address H. H. Powell & Son, SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. HEALTH, COMFORT, COINVEISIEISCB. THE BAY STATE FRANKLIN. 9 9 An tiepm Russia iron upen oiuvu ui runawa riiBpiauo. Light, and Easily Moved ! Suitable for any Room! Invaluable for Sick Chambers! Especially desirable for the cool mornings and evenings of this season of the year, as well as in tne winter momns. Fine for country and tea shore house.. Can be fitted for wood, coal or gas. Send for circular. BARSTOW STOVE CO. Bay State Furnaces, Ranges and Stoves, BOSTON. PROVIDENCE. NEW YORK. Northern Summer Resorts Should advertise in The Outlook. The Outlook circulates among people of wealth and leisure through out the country people who patronize pleasure re sorts at the mountains and seashore. Advertise Where a full return is given for the money invested. The Best Months to Advertise Through Our Columns Are February, March, April. Kates reasonable and fur nished on application. Ad dress The Pinehurst Outlook, PINEHURST, N. C.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 4, 1898, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75